davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Europe
(Continued)

(Continued)
~--.--,n-'--E---.s.-s-@
Marseilles, Genoa, Naples
From Philadelphia
Sept. s-LAKE ELKwOoD u')
@ Clyde s. S: Co. Raporel Lines
Also Barcelona, Valencia
Naples, See Azores, Genoa, Marscilles
Newcastle, Sec Hull
Piraeus, Salonica, Constantinople,
Black Sea
From New York
Sept. 1o-osHKosH (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Sept. 25-JACONA F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Also see Barcelona, Genoa
Queenstown, Boulogne, London
From New York
Sept. f8-PANHANDLE STATE (PF)
U. S. Mall Steamship Co., Inc.
Reval, See Danzis
Reykjavik, SEQ Iceland
Riga, Sec Danzls
Rotterdam
From New York
Sept. e-wALTER A. LUCKENBAcH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 10-EDGEMONT CD
Sept. 1s-R! Raj l. LUcKENBAcH 1lao1 (F5
Luckcnbach Lines
Sept. as-EDwARD IUcKENBAcH (F)
I.uckenbach Lines
Sept. 24-ANDREA F. .LUCkENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
From Baltimore
Sept. 11-YAKA tF)
., Rlaek .nI, Diamond $; S; Corp.
Sept. 30-CHESTER KIWANIS (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
From Philadelphia
Sept. s-HOMEsTEAD (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Also see Antwerp
Rouen
From New York
Sept. 2o-TONGRrER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Salonica
From New York
Sept. 1o-osHKosH (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Also see Piraeus
Skein, Sec Bergen
Southampton
From New York
Sept. 1b-ADR1AT1c tPT-R)
White Star Line
Sept, 18-OLYMPIC PF-R)
White Star Line
Sept. 18-NEW YORK (F-R)
American Line
oct. 2-PHILADELPH1A (PF-RS - A0'''e
American Line
Spanish Ports, See Canary Islands
Stavanger, SEQ Trondhjem
Stockholm, SEQ Helslnsfors, Gothenburs
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christansand, Christiania
From New York
Sept. 1s-soNGDAL (F)
s. o. Stray s. s. Corp.
Sept. 17-sTAvANGERFJoRD r.r>
Norwegian America Line
Sept. .25-RANENFJORD tF)
Norwegian America Line
Oct. 3-SONGVAND (F)
s. O. Stray s. s. Corp.
Oct. 28-SONGVAAR tF)
S. o. Stray S. s. Corp.
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran,
Marseilles
From New York
Sept. 10-BELV1DERE (F) Elwell Lines
Vigo, Sec Canary islands
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Africa i

From New York
Sept. 15--EASTERN PILOT CD
Oriental Navig gation Co.
Delagoa Bay
From New York
Sept.I5-EASTERN PILOT (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Madeira, Morocco
From New York
Sept. 15-BAY HEAD CD
60 -. United American Lines. Inc.
United American Lines. Inc.
Mombasa
From New York
Sept. lB-EAsTERN PILOT (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
0''' Annls Unieed American ne Lines Inc.
North Africa
From New York
Sept. 1I-PUTNAM {F)
Sam. On United ,TH Al Ameriean an Lines. Inc.
Sept 5EFFBhsoN fiSS As5s!ssa coHNT1 dsHfs rs rs
oo. * United American Lines Inc.
United American Lines, Tno.
Oct. SO-MARSODAK (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
North East Africa, via Red Sea.
Alden, Mombasa (Kiindim), Beira,
Delagoa Bay
From New York
Sept. fB-EASTERN PILOT (F)
Oriental Navigation Co,
Oran, Agiers, Valencia, Barcelona,
Marseilles
From New York
sept. S-LAKE GREENBRIAR (Fl
Elwell Lines.
West Coast Ports, FunchaI (Madeira
lslands) Casa Blanca, Canary Islands,
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Conakry,
Freetown, Monrovia, Grand Bassam,
AKIN. Seccondce, Accra, Lagos,
Matadi, Cape Palmas, Loanda, Lo-
bito Bay
From New York
Loading-JoLEE (F) Bull Co., Agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Europe
(Continued)

Europe
(Continued)
From Galveston
Sept. 2e'-ANDALUsIER (F>
Lloyd Royal Beige
From New Orleans
Sept. .2o--BURGoNDIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Amtwesp, Rotterdam
From Baltimore
Sept S&-CApULYN (F) Oriole 8. s. Line.
H0pBs &A-~A STEAMER (F)
g: Oriolo q. s.. Line
OeEe 2e~-yAMEs OTIS (F)
.-''-' "''." 'Orsofe q. Is. Line
Avengneuth
From Montreal
8sps. S-~TyRcoMAN (F)
White Star Dominion Line
Avensneufh, Bristol, Manchester
From Norfolk
eSpe -~DAvIpsoN COUNTY (F,
harris. Magiii e. Co, Inc.
Sept. -~MoNoMAc (P)
Oct. --PAWTUcKDr SyS
.YEsrsas. Magiii d Co., Int.
!Fz Also Cos SaMSa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
China, Japan,
Philippines

Hong Kong, See Yokohama, Ho..a,.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. ss,.
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Sept. 18-NENEzUELA (pF,
Pacific Mail S s. Co.
Oct. 16-EcUADOR PFl Pac,s. j,
Kobe, See Yokohama, Honolv,s
Manila, See Yokohama, Hono,u,s
Shanghai, See Yokohama. Hoasl.h
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Ka,s
From Baltimore
Sept. lowest JAPPA O)
Watcrhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Ba|
Kong, Manila
From Baltimore
Oct. INSTANTLY CtO
Watcrhouse & Co.
From Seattle
Sept. 1o-MAGUAN N) Watqrhouss n
Oct. 4EWEST IVAN (FD
Waterhouse & CO.
Waterhous" &. Co.
Dec. 10-WEST JESTER (F)
Dec. SIN tF)
Wt,crhuusn & Co.
Also see Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Europe


Amsterdam ~'''''''
via Rotterdam
Antwerp
From New York
seDe- IA STEAMER (F) RED Star Ane
beDs. 16--POLYBIUS lP)
Black Diamond g. g. Corp.
SeDfs a&--kROOELAND {PB.R1
Red Star Line
Bepfs 2T--9TOKM KISG '{P)
Black Diamond 9. o. Corr.
GgDs. .&S--I4APLAND tpF) Red Star Zine
Oct 2-EISLASD tPF) Rod star Line
Oct, l&-glRkEL fF)
Black Diamond .B. O. Corp.
-, From Baltimore
gsvs. BLANC NcAsTHYAss5a 5ay)
Rcd Star Lire
gepA. 23--sTORM ytMd Up
- fIack Dian1on1 o. q. Corp.
ee2ss 21~-MicKY0AW (E34 BED Star Nns
fseE 3--ZfRKEL m
Black Diamond o. D. Corr.
From Boston
ssSs. Sew 7SoocMm tpS, Nd Nd sssr s Lac ins
From PhiisAslpaia
$50 SO ss-aS asT f1E TAcd3osg 3ns 70 o. star 1'n'
& @sE @-yzasy csx%Scw Syy
II sp MsA @fas qAAe 81 u "a 3sa,5j H. Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Coastwiise
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston

NhdEfeSt0B, see Jacksonville
Galveston
From New York
Tues. tt). Thurs (F'), Sat ri
southern Pacific Go.
Galveston, Key West
From New YORK
Sept. 9-CoMAL. PFD. Mallory LIN.
Sept. 15-cONCHo PF). Mallory Lin,
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. S-COMANCHE OPF). CLYDE Id
sept. IA Up:gi C,yde Lin,
Sept. lo--APACHE P.D clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, See New York, sa. m
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesdays ~ Saturdays on
southern Pacific Go.
New York, Los Angeles, San Des
From San Francisco
Sept. 10 -EASTEHN SOLDIER tFl.
l.uCkonbaCh lU's
Sept. l1-FEEDk. LUFkENBACH m
l-ucN"ubach Lines
Oct. 3-ARCHER I'p Luckenbach II
oct. s1-H ANNAWA y tfb
LuCkcnb.ch llurs
San Diego, See New York. San Fsaas
San Francisco
From Baltimore
Oct. 7-CUBA (pFJ Pac:fc Mali q 6 \
San Francisco, Cristobal, Babas /
Courito, Acajuta, San Jose, San
Pedro
From Baltimore
Sept. 2o-POINT BONITO (F)
Pacific Mail $. 5. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Leo y
geles
From New York
Sept. 1o-SHORTSNIILE tF)
luck"nhaCf |lu"s
Sept. 20-Pl. AIDES 80
Iuckrnbaru Limos
Sept. 30--HATTiE IIt'KENBACH
l.uchruhach Inns
Also see san Pedro II
Sam Pedro, San Francisco, Pssdss3|
Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Sept. .11-EASTERN GLEN tF)
UniteI An.erI,tI. Lines lhs
Sept. 30-EEIBErK ID
United A:i"'irau Lines lh~
Sept. 20-pEW;Y CFp g,
I'r.to.l Nr..--'rpN Lines ihN
Oct. 5-COCKAPONSETr (F)
lnittu .h.s."ll,aIt lines
Seattle, See san Pedro
Tacoma, SEE San Pedro
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
xfNUMMER is q most pestifer-

xfNUMMER is q most pestifer-
Gus season." exclaimed a
friend OF mine who had
just returned from a -four weeks
stay At the seashore. l gazed at
the freckles on her smooth cheeks,
marked the too ruddy tint upon her
nose and gingerly touched the
blisters upon the satin surface OF
her arms. She WINGED and held up
her hand warningly, indicating
they we're too painful even for that
playful familiarity.
1T Is indeed a season OF pests"
admitted. but there was no need
for you to permit 1t to become a
pestiferous season"
"But hoy could I help it?" she
asked, petulantly pursing her lips
and revealing still more the fact
that their skin was badly cracked
and chafed.
by that best friend of beauty,
prevention" I answered. "If you
had patted cold cream into your
cheeks and busted them with rice
powder before going out to drive
you would not have acquired those
unwelcome brown freckle spots.
Moreover. II you had anointed
your lips with glycerine or some
other good lotion they would not
be cracked"
My friend. the beauty, moaned
distressfully.
III you had rubbed linseed oil
and lemon Juice on your arms after
the garden party the skin would
not be peeling OF in that disgrace
full way"
My friend now turned her back
on me and shrugged her right
shoulder expressively.
Cucumber cream would have
kept your forehead smooth instead
Of making 1t the gathering place OF
Summer sun frowns," ! said, but I
could not go on, for a sob silenced
me. My friend had dissolved In
tears and had to be comforted.
"But tell me what to do now"
she implored, after had confessed |
was cruel and begged her pardon.
"The arms first" she begged
looking ruefully at the Redeemed
curves.
dip a piece of flannel into a
bowl In which you have poured: !
Linseed oil, ounces; lime water,
2 ounces. Wash the inflamed parts
OF the arms gently with this ana (
then wrap the arms in loose, light |
bandages OF clean linen," / said.
Had my friends hands been sun
burned like her arms. l would have
advised washing them In the same
cooling, healing mixture.
My friend is no longer in her
first youth. Though radically beau
tifui, she has passed the border
line OF thirty-five, after which the
muscles of the face slowly but in !
evitably fall.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Sunday American. Examiner Patterns

A CHARMING GOWN (3255). It
is cut in seven sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40,
AZ, A and 46 inches bust measure.
A 3S-inch size will require 7b
yards of 40-inch material.
A BECOMING PLAY DRESS
(3266). 1t is cut in four sizes: 2,
4, 6 and s years. A 4-year size will
require Sss yards of 27-inch ma
terial.
A PRETTY DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (3262). 1t is cut
in four sizes: s, 10, IL and IA
years. A 12-year size will require
Az yards of 27-inch material for
the dress and 2A yards for the
Jumper" or overblouse.
A BECOMING DRESS FOR
HOME OR PORCH WEAR (3249).
It is cut in seven sizes: "a, 36, 38,
40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust meas
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
n M l. BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
f1cn1C lVlSQlS The

shame. Indeed. my two oldest chill
dren are In q fair way TO be aver
age cooks solely on the experience
they gain as overseers of bacon
bats" and napjscks and boiled
beans,
However. IL may not be the
pleasure or convenience OF many
families TO approach even this sim
pie extent OF outdoor cooking.
They may prefer to use the sand
wich type OF meals or such as can
be carried in a hamper without any
further preparation. ,.
Naturally one Of the considera-
tions of the outdoor meal Is 10
have the food served cold or hot,
as is required. To this end We for
tunately have number OF useful
devices, such as the thermos jars,
bottles and kits, and various refrig-
orator baskets. A new one has Just
come to my attention which Is
worth describing because OF It's
helpful novelty.
1t is a basket made Of reed lined
with zinc. II has two compart-
ments, a large one for food and a
smaller one for ice. With this
small ice chamber filled the foods
In the other compartment are kept
delightfully."- cold, especially since
there is space for ice TO last about
twenty-four hours. The basket is
made In various sizes, one style
having straps so that 1t may be
fastened to the footboard OF an
automobile. Such compartment
is tall enough to accommodate bot
ties of lemonade or anything
stronger which the party may be
able to procure!
Another interesting kit for mo-
torists is a type OF portable stove
and food container which may be
unfolded and set up anywhere the
motorist desires. II looks like a
small table of metal with two
burners, under which may be set
stoves of solid alcohol The stand.
ard or back part, which lifts up,
holds various utensils needed in
cooking, and an underneath shelf
contains the dishes. This combi.
nation table-stove-pantry is indeed
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

After the strenuous Summer. In
which she had been one OF this
popular resorts most admired
bellies. she had noted with chagrin
that not only were her cheeks
freckled. but that. ever so slightly,
her cheeks had begun TO sag.
"Brace them" advised.
with what7" she queried.
'1ce," answered, laconically. re-
membering how the so-called'
freezing" process causes first
shock 10 the centres OF circulation.
then renews and restlmulates cir
culation..
The way 90 do Il is to pass a
lump OF ice slowly over the cheeks
In a rotary motion, with a slight
upward pressure. The immediate
result will be fine glow in the
cheeks. and the ultimate result a
solidifying OF the muscles.
My friend completed the list of
her woes by showing me her neck,
now grown yellow. even under
meath the heavy coat OF tan, which
she had acquired from careless
lounging at the beach.
counselled. as ] always do. sim
pie remedies first: Lemon Juice,
ounce; glycerine, 1 ounce. Sprinkle
IL freely on the neck and pat II
gently in. Be sure not 20 rub II too
vigorously into the skin, for the
skin Of the neck Is very loose and
Is easily dragged into wrinkles.
For those freckles on her face j
recommended this well known rem
edy: Sulphocarbolate OF soda, so
grains; glycerine, 2 ounces; rose
water, / ounce; alcohol. ! ounce.
Should this not prove effective,
then she could have tried this sim
pie English paste which ] have
often used: Oil of almonds, tab
lespoonful; English mustard, 1
tablespoonful. Sprinkle into this
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

ure. 1t will require 6h yards OF
36-inch material for a medium size.
A PLEASING FROCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL (3159). 1t is cut
in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years.
For a 6-year size 31k yards Of o.
inch material will be required.
A DAINTY APRON (3254). It is
cut in three sizes: Small, medium
and large. A medium size will re-
duire 2h yards Of 36-inch material.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with
zoe to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND
SUMNER 1920 CATALOGUE is
noto ready. Price 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

w yHAT a good time she was
w having! Every minute she
w was growing more elated by
her success. Her partner was alb
sorbed in her conversation, charmed
by her beauty.
Little by little she grew conscious
Of other eyes. She glanced to the
right. The man at her other side
was gazing intently at her hand.
Quickly she doubled up her nm
gers. How long had he been star
ing at those nailsi Gone was her
peace, her unconscious gaiety. Every
eye seemed fastened on her rough
cuticle-on that one wretched little
hangnail. What a horrid evening!
Every day, often when you least
suspect it, you are being judged by
your hngernails.
People no longer excuse ill-kept
nails. They know that nowadays
it is very easy to keep your nails
lovely. Fifteen minutes care once
or twice a week will keep your nails
looking always well groomed.
this coupon with 1.-TWO dimes today to North'
U....n ia West I7,h Street New Yotk Civ
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
the housewives point OF
- view there is every advantage

~RoM the housewives point OF
view there Is every advantage
a IN the outdoor or al fresco
meal. For II there Is one way to help
make Summer housekeeping easier
that way is TO eliminate so much
table service and model our meals
on the picnic or camp idea. II
there is any method OF stimulating
appetite II is by eating outdoors.
Any camper will confess that
boiled beans or iapjacks partaken
OF under the pines or with q keen
breeze a-going will taste equal to
a IS Delmonico dinner.
The whole point OF my sermon
this morning is that the outdoor
meal should not be looked upon as
an occasional or unusual event. but
as part Of the regular Summer rou-
tine, and further, that the house
wife should definitely prepare for
bCINluS OuiihlOi hCuio III thiS way
1t is a good plan TO decide II
meals are to be taken frequently In
an outdoor spot near the home or
at the end of a more extended trip
reached by bicycle or auto. In
either case II is best to set aside q
"consecrated set" of dishes exclu-
sively for outdoor use, especially
when any cooking is done over an
open fire. A coffee pot, skillet or
a pot with bail handle are all typ
ical necessities.
For those who can find the loca-
tion, II is worth while making the
investment Of small camp crate.
This is a grill or CRATE Of solid wire,
resting on four heavier legs, and is
sometimes made to fold up to
make more convenient carrying.
This can easily be taken along and
will greatly simplify the heating of
foods In the open.
l recall with the keenest zest
various bacon bats" prepared of
frankfurters laid on such q grill,
and when jucily sizzling caught up
between buttered rolls. This, to
the accompaniment Of hot. coffee
and a glorious October breeze,
formed repast which would put
the average five-course dinner to
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Of great use TO those planning long
auto trips.
Among other supplies which
should be. kept plentifully on hand
are paper plates, now found In rs
white and soft 0 fnish as sttrae-
tive china; paper napkins. which.
though they have skyrocketted In
price. are. nevertheless, the great
necessity; dishes OF paper or hbre,
and spoons OF the same, which
eliminate all need OF carrying glass
or china dishes. There are also
parafrin dishes. especially in a
small saucer-iike shape. which are
most useful for the serving OF
salads and similar foods. since
their waterproof coating prevents
moisture from making the con.
tainer messy"
But what shall take on a pic.
ME? This Is a frequent inquiry.
And many people think of a picnic
exclusively In terms OF hard-boiled
eggs and ham sandwiches.
AS ! have tried to show, with the
various possibilities OF the outdoor
fire or the heat OF solid alcohol.
one may prepare warm dishes
equally as well as I'm ones own
kitchen. But the choice OF cold
dishes Is also wide, beginning with
the universal, never-failing salad.
There are salads of meat, salads
OF canned fish, particularly the In.
expensive and adaptable tuna fish,
as we'll as shrimp and lobster.
mackerel roe, sardine or anchovy.
Perhaps no salad will stand repeat
ing so frequently as the humble
potato In its different guise, not
only masked by mayonnaise, but
with a more piquant sauce of vine
gar, onions, bacon dice and picked
beets, not forgetting the celestial
flavor of whole celery seed!
That housewife to whom outdoor
meals are common will become an
adept in preparing the right kind
Of loaf dishes" OF these there is
no end-veal and ham, beef and
beans-they form the solid, SUBJ
stantial dish which may be eaten
In thin slices and toned up with
mayonnaise. catsup or chutney.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

erca, Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Summer Beauty Hints n. a.. ss 1.s ;:... efsss ] .

enough lemon Juice 10 make a me
dunn thick paste.
Spread this on the cheeks evenly
and smoothly and leave Il ON until
II begins TO sting. Then remove n
with soft cloth and pat cold
cream into the cheeks TO counteract
the pain and the redness OF the
mustard application. or course /
need hardly tell you that no part
OF the paste must intrude upon the
eyes or eyebrows.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
why his downcast eyes spoiled her evening
Has this ever habbened to you?

But do not cut your cuticle. The
more it is cut, the thicker and
tougher it grows. The cuticle is
natures way Of protecting the SEN
sitive root which is only one-twelfth
of an inch below the surface. If
you cut the cuticle you keep it con-
stantly sore and unsightly.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

wash the hands, pressing back the
cuticle when drying them.
For snowy white nail tips apply
a little Cutex Nail White under
meath the nails. Finish your mani
cure with Cutex Nail Polish. 1t
gives a brilliant, lasting gloss.
To keep the cuticle particularly
soft and pliable-so that you do not
have to manicure so often, apply
Cutex Cold Cream at night on going
to bed.
Get Cutex at any drug or depart
ment store. Cutex, the cuticle
remover, comes in 35c and Csc bot
ties. Cutex Nail White, Nail Pol
ish and Cold Cream are each 35c.
Sir manicnres for 20 cents
Today send two dimes with the
coupon below and we will mail you
complete Introductory Manicure
Set containing enough of each of
the Cutex preparations to last a
month. Address Northam War.
rem, la West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

You can keep your cuticle smooth,
firm and even if you manicure your
nails the right way. With a bit
of cotton wrapped around an orange
stick and dipped in Cutex, work
around the base Of the nail. Then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Taft TO REVIEW
THE BOY SCOUTS
Honorary Vice Chief to
Inspect Troops of the
Local Organization.
MUST RAISE MONEY
o,oiness Men Will Be Asked
70 Assist Lads in Their
Local Work.

-.t.s,s $50 boy scouts are burst
.Jth importance" this morning
.'se al Q o'clock they are TO be
s',5awed hv william Howard Taft,
i ~. lime president OF the United
os s,,os " and present honorary vice
ss.t sas,5ent OF the Boy Scouts OF Amer
~ Tho corner of Fourth and
~, Mr. Taft, accompanied by Of
,.t.is Of the boy scout council OF
~,isa will inspect and perhaps ad-
80 the scouts. The scouts will
..,bsr .t AZ local headquarters in the
ssssm.nt Of the Y. NJ. G. A. build
-. at $40 o'clock. marching to
ve,rth and Main in troop forma-
',oS They will not execute any ma
..aysrs merely standing at Item
Nm HurinE Mr.. Tafts inspection.
Folloving the review the scouts
.ii distribute letters containing
',,dge cards for the boy scout budget
y 400 Tulsa business men. The
,vu Of $4,000 has been secured
[ -. ,he budget Of $4,000 without any
~, .srsonal solicitation and scout lead
az. are hoping TO finish the cam
,,ign today. The scouts will wait
pr,il the letter is read and return
"a headauarters with either a check
Ar A pledge card. The boys who
brnr IN the largest number OF
rhecks and the largest amount have
heen promised prizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Here's a Record for
Convictions; Not a
Prisoner Is Freed

Numerous alleged vagrants were
gwen the limit $40 and costs. by
Judge q, Ed Warren in municipal
court yesterday. Will Salvin caught
TWO sls and costs fines, one for
breaking Jail and the other for
Vagrancy j. NJ whitney will
probably serve out his 500 and
costs fine for disturbing the peace.
j. R' Young, Fred Hannah and H.
j Bowers were assessed $15 and
10 days In Ed Warren's, board
ing house" as the Judge styles the
city Jail. Jack Kelley. s. l.. Laugh
lin and NJ. Farr also have about
~ days each In confinement. John
Long, negro. was fined s25 and
costs and given 10 DAYS extra after
testimony OF Detective Henry
Carmichael branded him as "a
common sneak thief" A. A. Smed-
ley failed to appear to face
charge of violating n city fire ordi-
nance and forfeited $40 bond
Three others also forfeited bonds
and one case was continued Autil
today. Not "A single defendant was
released out OF 20 cases on the
docket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
BIG SOLDIER ACT
IS COMING SUNDAY
Putting IL Ovcr''-A Hc-Musical
Comedy with 25 A. Il. T.. Soldiers
at Orpheum.

Said to- be the biggest riot the
vaudeville stage has known in years,
Putting 1t over" he-nius!cal
comedy by 20 A. Il. +. soldiers, comes
TO the Orpheum Sunday as the head
line attraction. This act is composed
entirely OF soldiers who saw service
overseas. All of them were stars OF
the New York musical comedies,
You Know Me. AL" and Lets Beat
IT, which created sensation in
New York. The act is full OF color.
comedy song and dance, gorgeously
costumed with special scenery and
stage settings
Three other excellent acts COM
pleic the new show opening Sunday.
They are Robbie Gordone. the artist
model, Helen Smiles" Davis,
comedienne, and Duncan & Caslar,
singing and talking team.
This show promises to be the most
talked-of show of the year, as Put
ting 1t over" has pfoven a knockout
for entertainment wherever IL has
appeared.
II appeared before President vii.
son, King George and General Per-
shing and Field Marshal Haig.