davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22

Mrs. Beulah knight attended the
. Commencement exercises at Nj c. /
Thursday
Strong have been the guests Of Mr.
Winters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
! Winter the past week
w. a. Giles is putting in the founda-
ton for his house that he is going to
build near the station.
l.. b. Hunt, c. NJ. Whitney and H.
W. Drawn were i'll Bangor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". n. Grant and 2. b.
Grant were business visitors in Ban
gor Wednesday.
Albert Huffman has moved his fam
ily to Oakland, where he has employ
mcnt.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Whitney and
Miss Angie Garcelon were in Fairfiel Id
and Waterville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Whitehouse re-
turned Monday from a two weeks
visit with friends in Massachusetts.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Adams were
business visitors in Wateryille Mon
day.
end in Brooks
Helen Small is the guest of friends
in Portland.
Mrs. Flora Pl1ilbrick of Stockton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Myrick.
Esther Truworthy and Nermette
Whitehouse, who attend school in
Waterviile, are at home for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Drawn and Mrs F. c..
Ward were in Waterviile and Augusta
Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs Everett Ward of
Thorndike were in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HON were in
Belfast Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols OF Free
dom are stopping at their cottage at
Windemere Park.
Erred Thurston had the misfortune
while saving in his mill Thursday, to
get his hand cut quite badly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-22

THE u. s. USCO TREAD
Here is the U. s. Usco Tread, with .
long established standard Of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as well as to price. While SELL
.ng for less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
q reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in its class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
STATES TO RECEIVE
FEDERAL AID FOR
FOREST PROTECTION

Washington. 4. G, June c1.-Twenty-
four states, or more, viii receive four
hundred Thousand dollars of FEDERAL
funds for the protection Of their forest
LANDS from fires during the fiscal lear
beginning July J. according to state
ipert by. The Fpres; Service of the
United States Department of AEricul-
tu-e. This co-operE.tipn WIS first au-
thori1ed ny the act of March l. 1911.
commonly known as the Nv eeks Law"
and mas continued ever since. Last
wear si25 600 was appropriated for the
work, but congress tiiis year, realizing
the Importance of fire prevention IN
our foresth. substantially Increased the
amount 20 he expended Al least three
more states are expected TO join the
ranks Of co-operators ehorriy
Aliotmeuts of money for foreft r'ro-
st1;s1iu- are made by The Forest Service
to Individual states on the basis of
seven per cent Of the estimated cost
Of adequate FIRE protection in that par
ticular state with the limitation that
the axrrnurn allotment cannot ex-
coed SeS.0os- Both firures depend upon
and vary with the size Of the Fe5ersl
appropriation for this work received
from year to year Forestry experts
believe that the IDEAL superintendent OF
protection expense would ne Federal
government 70 per cent: states - per
cent: private owners SO per cent. but
thns IL not possible 81 present
e-rinr Federal cooperation in fire
protection under the Weeks law are;
~ 1t is extended orty TO states
that have provided by law for . com
prshensive system Of fire protection.
tc) II il limited to the watersnoof
Of navirable streams.
90 The state must xeperd an
amount al leawt equal TO the Fedcra,
] appropriations for that state.
90 Fire protection rrus- include not
only Ync-cna.rts,pie timber. hut also
vounr growth and cut-ove- lands: In
other words. IL must cove, all clasees
of forest land
The nssis Of this Federal co-opera-
ton liz the recognition by the govern
rnent OF the nations interest in keep
Ing the forest lands Of our country
continuously productive. especially on
the Watersheds OF naviEahle streams
and the further recognition of the fart
that the nation should bear a part Of
cost Of the work With fire danger
ruinirntzed or eliminated fo-esters say
the problem Of keepinE foree lands
COZ ntinuou<ly producing timber And
erosion and floods partly controlled
viii be greatly sinpii<iec. and Il 10 70
belp the state- and private owners 10
Do this very thing that the co-opera-
Ion under the Weeks law Is carried or
A part Of the appropriation is bed
back for use fn extending cooperation
70 states that may later qualify and
ask 20. 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Nonnalcy Prevails At
Big Candy Factory

A TIN thr- the plan; Of the RJoot
Candy company yssterday showed the
plant running in practically every de-
food. While this firm probably dit
no; suffer ~ much 1AmAxs from the
food As ssr as 4. building Is con-
ce--eo /. nome other plants did.
never heiees the io~~ was far M into
ihs Thousands IN raw materials and
finished product The water filled the
basement whore much material Wa
stored and where mary candy max
lax machines were io,catec- and reach
ed point a foot and half high on
~ 'irrt floor. ruiaing much goods
The e-pioy.- of-.he nr-n pitched fr.
throw Out Al % the materials ina,
were touched by the water. and yes
ts-tAy the place did no, look a. I.
water ever had touched q.
In the hasenen.- the raIi~. roor
had ben thcroiy washed down and
then c.iso-rined White pain, va, i-
evidence all thru. and the place -ss
sf-otiess- The r-zchirc-T that had
tcer hit by food Water was clean
aad In excellent running condition
the place tho-oiy renovated
The rA-1, condition prevailed OF the
fl-rt floor ana emergency motors had
tcen Installed 70 use the Alternating
current row available and 20 take the
place o' the direct current motors
plant WAS running airnpst tn capacity
ard tho shipping room was a bee hive
Of Industry.
In sevcuteen Days the plant was
back tn normal hasir. with every
trace OF the food removed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
UNCLE SAM REMOVES
RUBBISH FROM Street

Pueblo merchants whose stores were
located IN the flooded area have ben
relieved % tn. hauling of ccorzs from
TIE streets. according TO a aoticc Is
sued yesterday ~ the cl-y council TO
all property owner Thr notice points
out tina; all rsnuisa on the streets vii
be clezred out By the snEio-rs VITO
have CONE 10 the city for purpose o.
cleaning up after the noo1- The notice
reads:
The United State ror.-rn-p Is
now IL crsrEs OF the cleaning of The
debris OF The food
The officers IN charge OF this <oFs
Kill have hauled to IN. dump any de-
nrls that is in the street a, the tine
o, cleaning. 5u, viii no; take care Of
anything itz; lS dumped in TIE street
after the cleanup rarE has passed
1t ls therefore necessary That the
food rubbish from your bulldog be
placed in the street previous 70 IN
cleaning or the expense Of hauling wili
have 10 be paid b you"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Kiwanis Club Relief
Committee Wires $4,000

Ara A Swain. Of Denver. chair
man OF the kinsnis relief commit
tee for Pueblo fiooi yesterday wired
Frank =. Sortsrson. dis'-ic; repre-
ssrts,lvs Of Pueblo. 20 draw on Cicrr
Collins. Colorado district representa-
tive Of the ElparL organization for
fort Weight hundred dofiarr This
amount has been raised ~ the na-
tioSsi Eiwaris organization thru sp-
peaiz 20 the local EtwNuir clubs thru
out the country. Already = consider
able amount Of money has been for
us-ded TO Pueblo by Denver Ei-
varisrs. and thr national cont-Ihu-
tons are stiii being received
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Where The Mud Goes

IArre amy trucks full Of mud are
seen rushing along the streets. and
the rvs~-ior that comes 20 ones mind
IL. whore are they dumping the mud ;
~ you would follow the roar OF the
er rsines. they would take you to Santa
ra avenue. Just south Of tho Santa
Pc railroad trsct. Here the house.
have b,cn ali washed away. ard TIE
majority OF the space Is lower than
the river Santa Fo avenue !s h!xh.
and IN. trucks bark W to tho odEe
and are there gnloac.6. There arc
about twelve trucks being uniossed at
one time. A. the trucks would sink
In the soft mud. boards are arranged
for them TO back upon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
CHEtR.UP GATHERING
TOMORROW EVENING
A renuiae gloom killer.
A mort pjeasinr diversion
j. re-awAkening sonRfeet

kkOfii
A mort pJeasinr diversion
4 re-aw4kening sonFfeet
All this and more. viii be
; pulled OF on the court house
lawn tcDorrow fTsurscsyD
, evening. beginning al $50
; o'elock and lasting for an
, hour
; This viii be SreA. Cheer
: Cp-xnd-see the Silver Lining
, gathering of the people Of
= Pueblo and vicinity.
=. Everybody -is invited. and
there will be no charge and no
correction.
; There will be . ste-i works
chorus OF 50 voices led by
. Thomas a Christian
: Special solos
Eircialrs Cowboy band
comnu nifty singing and
sho-, talk by Bob Sorrns.
= Piano viii be furnished by the
= Brrns~1ck Music COMPANY.
> City and county commissioners.
the Colorado RanSefr. the
. United Ststes erEin,ers snd
. leaders II the various military
organizations will attend
= Come up and cheer up and 70
. bon. with e load of your
= shoulders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

HA-ves- help IN Ksnsss drawing s.
70 81. "a day ~ = thing Of tho pa<t
This year Indications are that pay
VII be reduced more than 50 per
cent \ wage Of s. per day o. ten
hours has been advocated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Both District Judges To
Hold Cour Elsewhere

The Jun. ter, q Otero County cis-
TIC; court which was Adjourned by
Judge rr1nsle 30 June = OF account;
II the food. will - convened ner.
Monday q: which tn. -. -ou-. wifi
proceed With jury cAses TIE criminal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

docket u large the Jail being over
flowing with prIsoners. and Il 10 cI-
pec,ed tina. !, viii take a. least three
v~>ks 10 clean up IN. docket o. -tn-
lnsi aod civil cases.
judge P.rs viii 90 20 o-tvsy asrt
Monday to bold a weeks session os
tho Crowley 1ist-ic. court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
AhERi.An 4 ..rA0UA
Games Today.

= 1<9uis ~ Detroit
Cleveland at Cticazo.
Warrington at Philadelphia.
ssw YORK a. Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

LAdr Foy-t.-. wife os tire celebrated
Erel.sh x-cs:tec- has started a eusi-
ness a. \ house decorator
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE-

Cssses Today.
Bo~ton a. New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Ptttsburs at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ~ Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Hunger Striker Gets
Another Message From
God, 50 She BeIieUes

DANNILLE. ILL.,, Jan. IA Mrs.
Sadie Harrington, who continues
in the etcadfast fast which she be-
gan November %, because God
told mo my husbands soul would
be saved that way" has had an
other message from God, she an
nounced TO local newspapormcn
today.
1T was on Tuesday morning,
between two apd fiYc O'Clock"
Mrs Harrington said. EVERY
hing ia 20 quiet during those
hours. ana Cod seems nearer then.
80 | ask HIN for strength ana out
of the stiffness ~ the night lln
rpukr. lie quoted the ninth verso
~ the siXih chapter of EphcsiIua.
Let ~ not be weary iu well doing,
for In due season we shalt roip II
We faint not"
Dr. william Gcrrity who visited
MlT. Harrington on the 3jth day
of hcr fast and came away admit
tcdlY skopiicnl, plans to visit The
cod directed faster again
Dr Clarity anid hc had changed
his mind and would likc To see Mrs.
Harrington tomorrow
Ernie Harrington. husband of
Sadl" ana object OF the "GOd dim
posed" fast. continued unrcgcn-
crate today but changed his ntti-
tudc toward his wifc's actions.
I'm disRustod," be said, ~
don't boar sadie no ~ viii, but
Gosh, I'm aick Of 10. I ought to
stnv away from the house. !
don't feet the way she wants me to
and that's All there IL to g."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Woman RclpGrded for
Prosecuting Brother

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. ia
reward of $3.50 was granted today
by the Law Enfotcemcnt association
here to Mrs. Grace Ernest of Mount
Washington, suburb Of Kansas
city. because sh" caused the arrest
and conviction Of her brother, John
Downing, whom she alleged burglar
izcd hcr home.
After her home was burglarized,
according to Mrs. Ernest. she sus-
noctcd her brother and traced him ia
Clinton. Mo-, where She caused his
arrest As prosecuting witness,
while tcHtifying against her brother,
she snid that he had robbed all OF
his sisters nud asked that he he
given penltcntlary sentence.
Downing was given five years.
she expressed her regret that he
had not been given longer term
In her application for reward To the
law enforcement association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

FoRT WORTH Texa. Ian. is.--ofNoes
q ,hs pipe line department, Of ne QUIZ
from here 10 Wichita Fails, az reported
in press association dispatches from that
general manager ~ the company told the
internstionaI New. s.tylcs today
-.
railroad station here. They locked tho
telegraph operator and station agent in
box car. tore on the telegraph wires
high -powered automobile after falling to
open the safe. The loot consisted Of
bat 90 and the operators oyetcost.
LYNN. Mass, Jan. is.--More than
900 employees Of the C;es.raI Electric
companys plant her. we're laid OF to-
DAY on the fiuh part OF a program which
reduction In the working force Of i5. 900.
Il was feared by labor men that this
-
FORT WORTH Texas Jan i3--Ileavy
damage In expected from tho continued
blizzard IN the western aud north western
paft u Texas Telephone and telegraph
lines into west Texas today are caked
Panhandle and trains are running behind
iims' The temperature has not dtopped
among livestock.
CHICAGO. Jan. ia--Ths Great LAKES
nav, training station which during the
a4F "a Of ia
schools Tor tho navy, IL 10 be abandoned
on June 49, unless congress- appfoprist"s
tuhns TO KEEP u going. according to re
ports mere to-day. closing or the sta.
ION VIII ne determined on as part OF
'he nhNys program sf retreoShneht
MENIcO CITY, Jan. IA rebellion ut
ginin hgulaf former army officer In
the plsa regime has been put down by
the regulars the war dapsrtfnent an
n"pnccd today, one hundred ana my
"ldlers VINO joined AKuilar nave been
disarmed.
had a net lead OF h,o votes over Senstor
Newberry OF Michigan In their senatorial
election contest when tho senate election
committees recount ot votes today had
covered 'b' OF tho ?seo Michigan pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
JAPAN HASTENS
APOLOGY TOU.S.
Officials Express Sorrow
and Regret on Killing
of Yankee Engineer
ADJUSTMENT IS NEAR
Diplomatic Relations Smooth
ing Over Between Nations;
Investigation Is OFF

WASHtSGTON dan. i3.-- No,ifi-
cation that The japnu'ac command
Ing officer at Nadivostok had given
orders that hereafter scntrcs must
not challenge Americans ana the
formal expression Of regret by the
japanese government, wont far to-
day toward adjusting the situation
which has arisen over The fatal
shooting by u Japanese soldier az
that port OF Lieutenant w IL Lang.
don of the cruiser Albany
Investigation Trips Called oar.
Tho action of the NlndivOBtok
commander, General Oi, was report
ed 10 the navy department by Admi-
raj Glcavcs Communicative hicf OF
the Asntic fleet who wna on his
way to Nlndivoatok 10 conduct u per
sonal investigation. Tho admiral
added that the report had been sent
80 him by radio and that In view OF
the developments he had abandoned
his tiip OF inquiry
Ambassador Shiedhara of Japan
called upon Acting Secretary OF
state Davis late today and expressed
tho deep regret of his government
that such an incident should have
occurred. Earlier he had received
from the Japaneso fore gn office u
version of the shootifg which dlf-
Tered from an earlier ana equally Of
ficiaI version issued IN Toxic, In that
the cmbansy's account agreed with
Lieutenant Langdon's antc-mortom
statement that the sentry was The
first To fire.
Tho attitude of the Japanese gov
crnmcni was also indicated In the
communication to Admiral GicaV.a
which Hatd that high officials of the
Japanese force had expressed their
sorrow and regret Among those
mentioned was Vice Admiral kawa-
har1.
Scntry Was every Ignorant.
The sentry who shot the American
when he was returning to his ship,
was characterized In the communica-
tion forwarded 10 Admiral Glcavcs
AZ very ignorant" and In one OF the
messages received by Ambaasad dor
Shiedhara, IT was stated. he already
had been placed under arrest aud
would be tried by court-martlai.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
who had called upon Admiral
Cleaves for report. conferred with
Secretary Davis today In an effort
to expedite so far IA possible tho
gathering Of the facts In the case
Tho latter Immediately instructed
Consul McGowan. from whom the
first official news OF the incident
had come, to supplement his report
and declared that IL the facts war
rantod. an immediate and energetic
protest would he made TO Japan.
Later developments. however. are
Understood Ia have inclined officials
To believe that the situation In In
prospect OF final adl mcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

AUSTIN, ToNas, Jan. IA wee
h.t OF CONSERVATION prevails in tho
TeNas legislature today. Pat Nerf.
incoming governor who tx TO be IN
augurated Tuesday wants an ad
dress made In Spanish TO his Next
can guests. lie does not speak
spanish and the solous hesitate to
mix "MeN' with an American Cub
crnatorial soiroc, They want Neff
Ia wait unlll his American iuau-
guraton is over ana then welcome
Obrcgon's friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
CONGRESS OKEHS
HARDING'S PLAN
Front Porch Idea to BE
Carried Out in Inaug-
uratiOn March a

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.--Presi-
dent-cioot llarding's suggca,ion that
his inagurnl take place on tho cas-;
portlco of tho capital was ratified
formally today by Joint congress
HiOnhl committee ia charge Of the
ceremonies
Tho front porch plan" mem berg
said, would be carried out literally
ana cvcfy possible dollar Of ex-
p"usr eliminated. No. spectators
stands benches or even camp stools
VIII bc provided, they added. Mem
b"fs OF congress. the supreme court
and officials viii asso mble on the
capitol poftic". 4 small stand will
bc buiIt on which Senator Harding
VIII stand in fun view Of the as
Hcmhlag" and sound ampifylug de-
vices viii be Installed over the
president elects head ~ that all In
the crowd may hear his inaugural
address
Notices TO clubs and others indi-
viduals and Organizations were sent
out today by tho citizens inaugural
committee preparatory to "a com.
plcto abandonment Of the inaugural
program.
Members OF tho inaugural com
mittto discouraged today any sug-
gcstion OF an unofficial dcmonstra-
non on March 4, as II would bring
crowds TO Washington for which no
housing facilities or extra police
would be available.
President Wilson today signed the
Joint resolution appropriating $50.-
900 for the capitol expenses In con
ncctlon with the Inauguration, hut
under the decision OF the congress
sional committee, tho Only portion
OF II which viii bo used will be for
adjusting cancelled contracts Tor
building stands at the capitol and
Tor engraved invitations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Kansas Oil Men Held
on Blue SKY Charge

MILWAuk EE, Jan. .13.--John J.
Bowatcr and clyde w. Barrett,
memhers ~ The Eowatcf- Barrett
OH company, Paola. Kan, were ar
restedNoday on charges OF violating
the blue sfy law IN selling oil stock
IN Wisconsin without state license.
The operations are said to have bS.
gun last September. The men said
their concern In a legitimate enter
prise and that they have zoo acres
OF land In Kansas FOR which they
agreed to pay SEQ 900. of which ali
but $4,000 is paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Ex-kaiserin Reported
at the Door of Death

AMSTERDAM. Jan l3-The OK
kaiserin was reported today TO be
dying at her home In Doorn. a
telephone message from Doom
quoted the attending physician as
saying he feared the former en-.
press was In extremes Her husband
william IN constantly at tho bedside
and the eN-crown prince has ar
rived at Doom from Wicringen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
WANTED HER SON TO SMOKE
Mother Fined for Encouraging Lad
hut later Released,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan, IA
Mrs. Minnie Black today has the
distinction of being the only mother
on record in the Juvenile court who
encouraged n son to smoke cigarcts.
The woman admitted she permitted
her son Edward. II, 90 smoke cigar
cts, charging the Gags" TO the fam
lily grocery bill. She was fined and
sentenced To Jail but the judgment
was suspended because Of her homo
duties,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
DENY THAT LENlNE is Ill
German Doctor Called tO Moscow
for Attendance on karlov.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.--Thc report
that Nikolai Lonlnc Ia ill al Mos
COW Is not confirmed and 1t wa
discrcditcd In Berlin today.
A number of specialists who had
been sum moncd from Berlin were In
attendance upon Professor Karloy
president of the supreme economic
council OF the soviet, who Is
dangerously III of heart trouble. IT
was announced today Professor
karlov died before the physicians
reached the Russian border. how
ever.
The arrangements for the trip tt
the German doctors to Moscow by
way OF Riga was made by Victor
koppa cmissary OF the soviet gov
crnment In Germany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
PUT ONE OVER ON CROOKS
so Millions In Gold and Silver Safely
Moved In Denver. None Lost.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. Ia Eighty
million dollars In gold and silver
currency has been moved through
The streets of Denver without mis-
hap during the past few weeks, ac-
cOrding to United States mint Of.
ficials today
Heavily armed guards were
placed In vehicles camouflaged as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

more last May. was found not guilty by
Jury In Judge Crimm's court here today.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. is.--Mrs. II. II.
Wheeler OF Lincoln. ana Mrs. Draper
Saith ~ Omaha, delegate and alternate
To carry the Nebraska electoral vote 70
Washington, announced today they had
accepted the offer of plane and pilot
from an omaha newspaper and would
make the trip by air, starting from
Omaha next Tucsday.
AMARILLO. Texas Jan. i3.--county.
citS and federal authorities In this soc
tton today were searching tor ten prs.
oners who overpowsred the Jsiler ana
escaped from county jail here last n'ght.
So far as known. none OF the men, VINO
vcre being held on various charges, had
been captured early today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
The Times" Louisville.
oct. y. 1870,

All the residents. officials and
hangers-on In Titipu were in fine
tettle last night, And the fortunate
audience OF first -nightcrs at Macau-
ley's enjoyed n presentation of The
Mlkado' the equal ut which IL has
not been Louisville's fortune to see
and hear for many year. such
voices as Ralph Dunbar has chosen
to carry out the classic notes of sir
Arthur sullivan and the immortal
lines of william =. Gilbert are
worthy--which, after all, Is the true
test. stars and diNas may come and
40, but the music and the libretto
viii remain forever, No Interpolation
nor modern Improvement" is nced-
ed, And II may be said, To the credit
Of Mr.. Dunbars excellent company,
little has been deemed necessary.
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

tance OF approximately one mil.
the mint. The money cana %
st. Douis and Chicago sin, rom
uries. uea-