davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, July 13.-Mrs. Leila
A. Dillard, state president OF the
WOman's Christian Temperance
Union, delivered a stirring lecture
at the Methodist church here Sun
day. Her subject was "Why the w.
c. T. u. Must Carry On" and she
brought out many salient facts on the
needs of stressing the Importance of
new members and more enthusiasm
in the local unions. At the close of
her address many new names were
added to the roll of the EIlaville w.
c. T. U. From here Mrs. billiard
went to Buena Vista where she gave
a lecture Sunday night
The Teachers Council of Meth
odist Sunday school was entertain
ed Monday evening by Mrs. w. S.
Jordan. Arthur Mil, the assistant
superintendent, presided over the
meeting. 1t was decided by the coun.
Gil to hold the annual Sunday school
picnic at Myrtle Springs July 81. A
committee was appointed to invite
the Baptist Sunday school to share
the picnic and thus make it gala
occasion for both Sunday schools J.
T. Royal was appointed chairman of
the transportation committee. After
other matters had been discussed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
TAX, VAR DEBT,
FOREIGN LOANS,
FIRST PROBLEM
President Addresses
Congress To Urge
Own Program

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Ad
dressing the house and senate this af
+erroon to urge deferment at this
time of action on the soldier bonus
LEGISLATION, President Harding point
"a ant that "this menacing effort
TO to expend millions in gratqities will
;wnoriJ our capacity to discharge oul
first obligations to those we must not
~ The president said he was per.
shaded three things were essentia
tn The very beginning Of a restor'
ed order of things-revision, lnc!uG'
ING reduction, or internal taxation
refunding of the war debt and adj
instment of foreign loans.
ut is necessary to settle these
rrobIems before adding to the treas
prv any such burden as is contem-
Mated in the pending BILL" he said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
e g Screen "a

A picture that will excite more
than passing comment will be, shown
at the Rylander theatcr Friday. It
IS INSTALLATION of Anna Sewelrs
famous novel "Black Beauty" The
film is one of the most UNIQUE to be
flashed upon the screen. 1t marks a
new era of story telling, that OF
blending two narratives into one and
at the same time keeping each story
separate from the oUner. This tea,
which several have attempted and
failed has been achieved by Lillian
and George Randolph Chester, auth
ors OF international repute.
Anna SeWell's story was that seen
by the horse. 1t limited at things that
were going on in the big house, but
which Black Beauty did not know
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester have supplied
the inside story after carefully ana
lying Anna SeWcll's narrative. They
made this coincide with the original
tale IN every instance so that the two
blended into one and the reason for
the Squire going to town on a rainy
day In which the bridge was swept
away Is made clear. 1t also shows why
the family went to the hotel the night
the stables took fire and Black Beau
ty had a thrilling escape. Every in
cident in Anna Sewell's story is IL
Illustrated in the picture and is in no
way subordinated to the new nara
tive.
The film was directed by David
Smith, famed as the director of big
pictures in which animals have i'm
portant roles. He>is one of the best
animal directors in the business. A
large and expensive cast was engaged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

Mrs. Jordan assisted by Miss Jcweli
Duncan, served iced tea and sand
witches. Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Collins, Mr.. ard Mrs.
j. H. Statham, Rev. and Mrs. B. L.
Jordan, Mrs E. X. Jordan, Mrs. H. J.
Williams, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mrs. j.
w. Lilly, of Savannah; Mrs. j r.
Jordan, Mrs. f. A. Collins, Miss
Mary Harvey, Miss Jewell Duncan,
Arthur Hill, Mrs. S. j. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j ii. Holloway ard
sons, Ray, and Harris, Jr., were the
guests Tuesday Of relatives In Ideal.
Col j. NJ. Souter, Of Preston,
made a business trip to EllaviIle the
past week.
Lindsay and Bartlett Baldwin, Of
Atlanta, are the guests of thelr grand
mother, Mrs. H. S. Lindsay, at her
Broad street home.
Miss Elizabeth Rainey left SUNDAY
f." Auburn, Ala, whore she VIII visit
her uncle, DR.. Henry Peacock.
NJ - Maggie Thorn, son, of Lo?rr-
ki', is Tie guest until FridAy Of Mss
cs Nell and RoXie Stevens.
Ms. Lula Hogg ana children, VIM
resluc near Americas, were recent
guests of relatives here.
Miss Bertha Williamson and Miss
Nora Tondee are spending this week
at White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Williamson
were guests Monday of relatives in
Columbus.
James Gartner, of Americas, spent
Sunday with his partents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. P. Gartner.
Mrs. S. A. Royal and Miss Lucy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
ANITA STEWART NEXT IN
SOWING THE WIND"

Anita Stewart in her latest Asso-
ciated First National picture, Sew
ing the Wind" will be the feature
attraction at the Rylardar theater
Thursday.
The story concerns Rosamond who
energies from a convent TO plunge
into the evil environments of a
gambling dive over which presides
her benefactress, Baby Brabart, who
IS later revealed as the girls mother.
her flight from the den of orgies and
her subsequent meeting with the man
she loves and the accidental finding
of her father combine to make a
story of sustained suspense, afford
ing Miss Stewart plenty of opportuni-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
LOCALITIES

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Miss
Maidell Williams and w. L. Will
iams. of Washington, Ga, who Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Boyd last
week. have returned to their home
by motor. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd en-
tertained at their home Saturday
night for them with three tables of
bridge and one of Az, group of
neighbors being invited.
Rev. Silas Johnson, who was sent
as a representative of the Rotary
club of Americas to the international
convention at Edinburgh, Scotland, is
expected to return to his home here
this week.
Mrs. L. Y. Arnold and children
have returned from visit to rela-
tives and friends in Macon.
Miss Vestella Young left Sunday
for Macon, where she will spend two
weeks with friends at a house party.
TlDW IutlC SIlC Will lCGAlI IL W IltI
home in Smithville.
Mrs. W. B. Mcdaniel and sons,
James and Dan, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dan Word, of Headland,
Ala.
Miss Eleanor Stanley, of Dublin,
is the guest Of Miss Macllen Stanley
at her home on Forsyth street.
Miss Nell Hogg is the guest of Miss
Virginia Williams at her home in
ABuena Vista, and has been the CEN
#tral figure at a number of delightful
Social affairs during her visit.
Mrs. George Anderson is quite i'll
at her home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

tor the production and headed by
Jean Paige.
The leading feminine role requir-
es much of the young star and is
considered far more difficult than a
dual fole, as she mus portray the
character from the age of thirteen
to nineteen years. JameS Morton,
who plays opposite Miss Paige, has
an equally difficult role The cast
includes such well known names as
George Webb, Bobby Mack, John
Stepping, Adele harrington and Chas.
Morrison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

ties to display her emotional quail
ties. Several thrilling cHmaxes are
claimed for the film and it is further
given credit for pointing out some
thing of moral without going to The
extreme of preaching
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Cage, Jr., an
eounce the birth of a 0-pound son
Sunday, July 10, at the home of Dr.,
and Mrs Charles G. Giddings, Ans
ley Park, Atlanta, Ga, who has been
gwen the name Of William Cave
III II. Mrs. Caye was Miss Catherine
Ilddngs before her marriage, and
was one OF the most beautiful girls
OF the Atlanta social set. Since max
ing her home in Americas she has
Oeeh widely popular socially.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13
PAGE THREE.

spent few days the past week with
Mrs. Truxton Stevens. srss>
Miss Bessie Stevens was the guest
Sunday of friends ands relatives in
Buena Vista. go -
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Joiner and Mrs.
Webster Bagley, of Americas. spent
Sunday afternoon in Hlaglls sfhe
guests of Mrs. Lilly Dixon.
Miss Aeolia Caldwell, Of Americas,
was the guest Monday night Of Mrs..
H. Willis Hogg.
A. A. Arlington visited his brother
at Shiloh Sunday.
Bob Anglin, representing the Sum
ter County Helping Hand Society,
was a visitor here the past week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

Ice Gold Melons. Every day. Drive
BY and get them or phone 1871
bragg's Market. s-s,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

A new gun shoots five-ton shell
800 miles. Some Americas men Wotld
like to use it on the fellow who says
Hot enough?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

Most shapely girls regard bath
ing suits as dry goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

l. Bell, Jeweler. "os'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
LEGAL.

herrbv levied against each of .r, -us
described l"ts and p-rcois ~ land So
bear interest at the rate ~ ..... ,'! M
.entun, per annum and both rfi--insi
a debt against the owners vi fr.
and = Ten dpon such lots ant 49,
land prior to All Other liens r,.,.. 81
lien for state. county and r.t.
frop this date. md tho same sa. p , ~
fnrded and collected - oth.. t,..
thel Ci'y Of Tulqf. Okiah.rs
forced and collected. mr. NAV Do. ,,
cred and the hch enforced BY anpr,p-l,,.
judicial proceedings NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Benny's Notebook

I went back in the kitchin jest be
fore supplr yestiddav to see wat u
smclt Ike. and our cook Nora Wasent
there and liftcd of the lid Of one
Of the things and wat was In there
but crocmed onions being among
my favoritc food, and | quick took
one up on a spoon tu eat IL before
Nora came back aud jest then I
herd her coming, and quick
dropped the Crecmcd onion I'm the
nearest thing. being the cawffce pot.
and Nora scd, Watts you doing In
heer?
Nuthing. I sod.
Wich ] wascnt. then, and Nora
scd, Well go on outside and do It.
got enuff trubblc in this kitchin
without YOU.
Wat all We going to have for sup
pir Nora? I sed, aud she scd You'll
find out wen you get It, get out OF
my kitchin.
Wich ! did. and pritty soon Nora
rang the dinnir bell for suppir .wich
uuthing happened for a vile except
eating and then Nora brawt the
cawfee in. pop saying, All, cawfee.
heors ware live.
And he made a lnjoyablc face and
drank some and made uninjoyable
face, saying, for the love of Mud
and all the little Muds.
Watts rong, Willyum? sod ma, and
pop sed. Taist that cawfcc Wich
ma did. saying, O my grayshiss
And my sister Gladdls taistcd hers,
saying, q m"rsoy izzcnt that awfill.
Watts the matter with It, ma, watts
thc matter with II, pop, watts It taist
like ! sed, and pop sed. Darn IL
know. its bad enough To taist Il with
out trying to think OF wat 1t taists
like.
Its most peculiar talst watever
II Ia, sed ma, and Gladdls sed Pc
culiar IL putting II mild. and | sed
Lets guess wat II taists like, let's
have a guessing contest. III go ferst.
does It taist enything like creemed
onlonp
Confownd II, wat did you put I'm
this cawiec? sed pop, and sed,
Nuthlng. l meen 1t just kind of
dropped in.
Well you'll Jest kind OF drop into
bed Immediately after you do your
lcssins, 'sed pop.
WiCh | did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
'FOrgetMlneSS'
Marks Second
McGdnnOn Trial

CLEVELAND ohio, Feb. g.
Taking ~ testimony in the second
murder trial Of Judge william H.
McGnnuUn. charged with second
degree murder in the shooting to
death OF Harold &. Kagy. began
to-day with the completion Of a
jury. IatfOlman Walter Schuld,
90 stdtc's witness, failed TO Identify
the accused Iur,st as the third
man present when, kagy was
shot
During McGannon's first trial
Schuld testified McGannon re-
somblcd "thc third man" whom
hc saw on the murder corner with
John W. Joyce and Kagy only
moment before he was shot.
Joyce, one tried and acquitted
~ the staying Of Kagy, followed
Schuld on the stand to tell THO
jury ~ three women and nine
men his version Of the shooting.
He suffered a lapse OF memory
IN testifying today. lie could not
remember conversations that at
the first trial ne testified had
taken place In IA saloon and at the
Hgcne Of the shooting previous 10
the Killing Of kaRy.
when pressed for an answer as
70 the conversations between
kagy and the third man at the
time Of the shooting. Joyce said
This is the third time I've been
through this ordeal and u has
been u strain on me. can not
remember more than | have
"A id "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
COTTON PRICES HIGHER
Cain u Mainly Duo To Covering Of
short Interest; DISCRIMINATE 10
Cut Acreage Has Effect.

| NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.--Highcr
prices In the cotton market today
were mainly due 10 covering OF the
short interest, buying OF this sort
being stimulated on the opening by
yesterdays strength in the New
York and afterwards By increasing
evidence OF the determination in the
belt tn reduce acreage in n drastic
manner While private reviews OF
tho now crop outlook stated that
some cotton already was boing
planted In the very earliest sections
OF Texas. plowing ON the whole was
soid Ia be rather backward. For a
while reports OF "A better spot de-
nand In Oklahoma had the effect
" increasing the inquiry for con-
tracts, but later on there were tele-
grams from Texas claiming that
farmers were selling at the advance
and they caused reccssions from the
highest At the best OF the day the
trading months were IL to 40 points
over the final prices OF Monday.
Last prices showed net gains of "a
to a. points,
Exports of cloths were put at
2l9, 100000 yards. against 4l4,SOO, =
600 In January last year. and OF
yarns, 100000 pounds, against
i6,b00,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
WAS HE DEAD OR NOT?
Strange Case OF Man Who stopped
Living and Then Resumed is
Puzzle 10 Doctors,

VIIGCAGiO, Feb. 9.--Chicago medi-
cal men today are puzzled over the
strange case OF charles Mcmahon,
an interior decorator. The question
what In death" puzzles them. II
one is dead when the heart ceases TO
beat the lungs apparently cease to
respond to all known tests and the
body Reows cold, then Mcmahon
was dead" on an operating table
where an operation was performed
for u variety OF organic disorders.
Nurses called the attention OF OPP
Grating surgeons to hts condition, a
mirror held to his mouth showed not
the slightest moisture and the de-
scribcd symptoms appeared one by
one. oxygen was Administered many
times without apparent effect. Then
suddenly Mcmahon heaved sigh,
continued work, brought him out
from effects OF an anaesthetiC, while
physicians and surgeons of the hos
pital staff discuss his death" and
recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
FIRE HITS HENRIETTA
Three business Establishments Arc
Wiped Out When Slow Exph,dts;
Total Damage II Dvs'r 10000.


HENRY ETA, Feb. O. Three
busffess Establishments were wiped
out and "A damage OF more than
5000 resulted here this afternoon
from . fire which originated in "A tin
shop when a gasolinc stove explod-
ed and which completely destroyed
Il one-story frame structure built IL
wears ago and considered "A land
mark. None was injured
George Thompson, the timer, eN-
planned that he had done some
thing wrong to his' gasoline stove"
and that Il exploded. The blaze
had spread to other sections OF the
building before II cosIid be checked.
A paint shop and n. grocery store
were included also In the toll and
a new automobile, stored at the
rear. walf,a complete Joss.
Thompson, about 65 years old and
a bachelor, does not consider the
loss Of his establishment seriously,
and Expresses no concern over the
future possible means Of his OBJ
tanning "A livelihood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
LII: ;::':;::' Sea-. MARKETS s:::: s::'::
Financial
MORE STRENGTH
ON STOCK MARKET
Board Fulfills, Moderate
ly, Promise Of Gains
Foreseen Tuesday

NEW YORK. Feb D-Tho stock
market today fulfilled In moderate
measure It's promise of greater
strength and activity as Indicated
by the vigorous rebound which fca-
turcd the final hour of the previous
session.
Practically no visible change uc-
cured I'm the factors which have
boa the r'nt. In che.r cn'.
nighoU pt,,t were i,.utu'u 90
the final hour, but tho market rr.
vcfs"d It's course at the first iudi-
cations of profit taking IN such is-
sues aB Cruciblc steel ana Mexican
Petroleum. an easy tone ruling at
the close Sales. i50,oO0 shares.
Call loans we're made at per
cent Foreign exchange was con-
fused. dealers reporting little bus
mess save In sterling ana French
francs.
Liberty issues ana the entire
bond market cnsod vnTi1bly on very
small dealings. new offerings AIN.
reacting. Sales, par value. ss,l25,'
600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Women Fight to Get
Seats in Courtroom
at POiSOner's Trial

Ry International News Service
IAWTON, Okla, Feb. a--Nine-
year old Emma korthaus today
was the chief witness for the
prosecution in the trial of her
mother, Mrs, Dora korthaus,
charged with staying the childs
ll-Ncartold brother Clarence. The
little girl ~as a damaging witness,
tcstifying her mother had attempt
ed - get her to swallow a capsule
containing a white powder.
The state maintains the woman
poisoned the boy. Hugo Korthaus,
father and husband, testified he
had found white powder partial
ly destroyed In stove at their
home the day after his son died,
The trial is sensation, hun
drcds Of women fighting for en-
trance today. Most Of the women
carried lunch boxes, spending the
day in the court room. The family
- wealthy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
PRICE OF WHEAT
AVERAGES LOWER
Market Fluctuates Rapid
ly and Closes at End
in Nervous Vein

CHuCAGO. Feb. o.. Diaparngo-
nont of talk about crop damage
from green bugs in the southwest
tended TO make wheat prices today
avcrag" lower The m~ct fluctu-
at"i rapidly nL closed nervous At
LEO net decline to l-2c advance
with March tl62 to - and MAY
flh2 10 ia. Corn lost 5-S TO 7-9c
ontH - To 3aic and provisions DC
to l2c.
Numerous messages making light
reports about green bugs led to
pront taking on the part Of many
~ yesterdays traders ia The wheat
market and caused material do
elm" at The start corn ana oats
parnllel"d the actiou of wheat Bears
put special stress on the Increasing
WOcks Of corn ana on the absence
OF any urgent dcmant.
weakness In the hog market had
a dcprcsIing influence on provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
GOtebO Banker Guilty
of Liquor Violations

by Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 9.-M.
j.. Pierce. president OF the First
National bank of Gotcbo and w. ID.
Baggctt, charged with violation Of
the prohibition law, were pro-
nounced guilty In che federal court
late today. The trial OF these two
Kiowa county men lasted several
days. United States District AT
torney Richard a. Billups represent
ed the government. The sentence
will probably be pronounced Thurs
day by Judge III. Cotteral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
STYLE SHOW Dates SCI.

Tulsa's style show and the state
convention ~ shoe dealers Is to bc
held in Convention hlll February
22, @3 and - according 60 a decision
reached last night at a meeting Of
the Tulsa dealers. Five hundred
visitors arc expected during the CON
ventton The show viii be open to
the public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Kansss City livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. a.-Cnttlc-He-
ceipts 1000; beef steers steady to 2bc
higher, sales t6,2bWs.s6. bulk ss.bi 500.
she stock mostly steady few sales strong
prtr1e i.2ss-pound cows $500 good
heifers $3.50. cannera and bulls steady
good cannets $500; calves steady TO SOC
higher, bulk good and choice Neslers
sioOoplob0; exrame ton Sll.ool stockets
feedera tT.S6.
Hogs-Rrceipts ie 900; very uneven,
generally 2Sc lpwer than ycsterday'a aver.
age. spots NOR top $40; bulk OF sales
isi5H9.s0. pigs steady to lac lower.
: Sheep Receipts 1900 killing claHHns
mostly steady with yesterdays general
market. lambs closing wesk, ewes t'se'
wethers $3.50; lambs 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Bcauilfy White House Grounds.

WASIIlNGTON>leb. .. --- Exten-
siye arrangements for beautifying
the white house lawn and gardens
are being made, II was learned to-
day, in preparation for the occu-
panCy OF the executive mansion by
rrcsidcnt-clect and Mrs. Harding
SIX thousand pansies have been
planted in'the north and south gar
den, as well as many tulips, and the
rose gardens, which were an inno-
vation Of the Wilson administra-
uOu, are to be enlarged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. s-Catle N"ceipts
1000; opening slow, about steady on all
CissneA, bulk beef steers tfbo1goO, bulk
butcher cows and hcifera t77s. bulk can,
ncrs and cutters t32batOe. bologna ana
beef bulls St7bub.b 80, veal calves mostly
slo.O0nii .0o atockcrs and feeders steady.
IIogs-Receipts $4,000; market slow 20
sbc higher than yepterdays average l,shl
off most, bulk 600 pounds and down W. 10
0p75 bulk 220 pound and up ts.ibWHOo,
pigs rs to 2bc lower. desirable 100 TO leo
pounds ts.bens75.
with yesterday's close, or 2bc lower than
beet time! lamb top $3.50; bulk $500
$50; no choice handyweight yearlings or
sheep sold early. bulk fat ewes 3I5T
$50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
A COMPLEXION REGULATOR
That's What Woman Policeman at
birmingham Makes Herself.

Bpminghom girls with hectic com
yexions, artificially produced. are
N for a face washing whenever they
lppcar on the streets in future, ac-
cording 10 Mrs. Huida Newsome,
policewoman. Mrs. Newsome de-
clared today that whenever she sees
a young girl with a "cnalky white
complexion, cheeks OF brilliant red.
vermillion pigment on. her lips and
her nose powdered to the nth de-
gree, she feels like cscorting her to
the nearest bathroom and admin
istering TO her face liberal dose
OF soap and water"
"And am going to do It. too"
she asserted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
WILSON WILL NOT RETIRE
To Seek Rest and Quiet. hut VIII
Stay In Public Life

WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.--Presl-
dent Wilson will seek rest and quiet
for time on his retirement from
public life next month. but he will
continue to take an active interest
in public affairs, his secretary, JOS
eph i, Tumulty. said today.
Mr.. Wilson will seek to avoid
projecting himself into politics In
such n way as to embarrass the
Harding administration, Mr.. Tu-
multy added, but he will continue
to be available to newspaper men
through his secretary and will at
tend the theater and take daily
automobile rides.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Raoul Nidas, baritone who is t.
appear in joint recital with Rudolf
CAM, pianist In behalf OF the Car
son concert course, Monday. Fchru-
airy ~, has arrived in Tulsa 40
companicd by his father and is
registered AZ Hotel Kctrhum. where
he win be located during his STAY
in the city Mrs Walter T.. cain
win act as accompanies 10 Mr..
NidaS, and the ncNt few DAYS wiz.
be filled with rohclrsals. Rudolf
GAM Will arrive on FRIDAY