davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
LIVING IN oBScURTTY:
Former Greek Premier Taking Things.
Easy at Monaco. - . :.

r ormeF Sreek Premier akln9 u hIh9S
Easy at Monaco. '.' :,
Eliphtherios Venizelos, the Greek
statesman who left Greece after his po-
litical downfall and the recall Of King
Constantine, has chosen as his place Of
exile for the present n modest hotel in
the principallty Of Monaco near the
French frontier.
II am here as simple resident" he
said to the correspondent. ::
NJ. Venizelos read without interest
the report that the Italian government
had placed at his disposition torpedo
boat destroyer to take him to Greece so
as to direct a rising, supposed then to
be in preparation against King Con-
stantine., He not only denied the re-
port, but declared he had no designs
against the present regime in Greece
and no intention of returning there.
He was very sorry that the Greek
army had been defeated in Asia minor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
oil and. turpentinc.

oil and turpentinc.
@. How is leather. tanned? a. Tan
mic acid.
@. How is artificial silk made? a.
Nitroccllulosc prepared from cotton or
weed pulp is dissolved under pressure IN
mixture of ether and alcohol and the
solution forced through small openings.
The solvent evaporates and leaves the
nitratcd cellulosc. Three or four more
fbres are spun together. and the
threads are denitrated by immersion in
solution of ammonium hydrosulfide
and finally washed: dried and dyed.
@. What is caisson? A. Watertight
box within submarine construction is
carried on under great air pressure to
keep out the water.
@. What is coke? A. The solid left
when cooking coal is deprived of its
volatile constituents by heating in a
Iiretort or oven. 1t consists mainly OF
carbon.
@, How is celluloid made? A. Ccllu-
lose is immersed in nitric and sulphur!c
acids. The acids are squeezed out OF
the pulp by hydraulic pressure The
nitro cellulose is broken, washed
bleached and freed from water oy
pressure. 1t is again broken up. mixed
with faxed camphor, pigment, lead IN
boxes and sprinkled with alcohol
When it has settled into dough 1t is
cut into pieces and kneaded under
heated steel rollers and again cut into
sheets, which are placed together and
welded into solid blocks by hydraulic
pressure.
@. Where do we get shellac from
A. From lac, resinous exudation or
East India insect
@. What causes the tides? a. At
traction of the moon.
@. TO what is the change of seasons
due? A. Change Of direction OF suns
rays due to the revolution of the earth
around the sun.
O. What'is the population of the fol-
lowing countries: Germany, Japan,
England, Australia, Russia? A. 55,-
900 OOU, 5S,OOO,OOO, 46,OoOo00. 100000
1877 900 900.
O. From what part Of the North
Atlantic do we get Goldfish? a. Ne"
foundland banks
@. What is q monsoon? A. perl
odic wind in certain latitudes in the
Indian Ocean.
@. Where is Magdelena Bay? A.
Lower California.
@. From where do we import figs?
A. Turkey.
Mr.. .Edison's new QUESTIONABLE. 1t IS
needless to point out, will contain none
Of the above questions and answers.
The inventor has been kept middllng
busy since the inception Of his "intelll-
gence tests" in keeping couple OF
iumps ahead Of the "amazingly ignor-
ant" college men who applied for posi-
tions at his plant and who, having rat
ed for the most part x Y u. dissent
mated the questlonnaires In fragnen-
tary fashion.
The latest Edison test IS the fourth
Of its kind the inventor has put to-
gcthc:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20
ST iMON BY RADIO.
Massachusetts Preacher. Gets Publicity
By New Stunt. .-i

-. BY New SUM-.
What is believed to be the. first ser
mon ever preached by wireless was de-
livered at Wollaston, Mass. recently
by Rev. Dr.. Isaiah Sheath, of the VOL
laston Congregational church.
Two wireless operators, members Of
his flock, radioed a 200-word sermon
while amateur operators throughout
New England listened in"
Rev. DR.. Sheath urged that his hear
ers follow the teachings of Christ. he
called attention to the fact that the
next Sunday would be Mothers Day.
Dr. Sheath plans to deliver wireless
sermons each Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

1t is never too late tn blend, re
marked the crimson -nosed philosopher
who favored mixed drinks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-20

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red" tins, hand:
come pound and halt
pound lin huHidors
end in the poaHd
crystal glass humi-
der with sponge
mo;StcEcT toy.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale Several thorough
bred Duroc Jersey sows TO far
row in June and July; also sew
eral head Of thoroughbred boar
pigs, FIVE months old. Pedi-
grees.furnished. Terms cash or
time--Axel r. Buck, II miles
south of Askov. 37w38-tf.
Askov American., 1921-06-09
Aslkov

Miss Thora Heininge went to
Duluth Sunday for = short vi
SIT with relatives.
Several from here were at
Sturgeon lake Sunday: Mrs. Fro
de Brus landed IN Is FOUNDER.
Axel Nissen. our well known
wrestler. left Wednesday for the
southern part Of the state. where
he will do ditching for . while.
Miss Agnes Henriksen re
turned to Askov last Wednesday
from Des Moines. Iowa. and will
spend part of the summer with
relatives here.
Ottar Jorgensen came here
Tuesday evening from Minneapo.
lis for a visit at the N. S. Peter.
sen home. He will preach al
the local church Sunday fore
noon.
Miss Margaret Nielsen wen,
to Minneapolis, Monday, to stay
for some time. Miss Eva Ander
sen has taken her place at ths
hotel.
/ Miss Strom, who has tangh,
school at Aurora the past term
came here Monday for q shor,
visit with friends, being a guest
at the L. Mosb@k home.
Alexander Poulsen. who is do
ing farm work near Lake Pres
ton, S. D., visited at the home oI
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jorger
Poulsen from Thursday til
Monday.
| Chr. Christensen came uT
here last week in a new Chevro
let and moved his family to New
Ulm. Marinus Mortensen came
up in q big truck and took Mr.
C Christiansen's furniture to New
Ulm.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lorentz came
here Saturday from Mankato fol
a visit at the home of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c
Sebald. They returned home to
day. taking their two children
with them who have been visiting
at the Sebald home since Febru
ary.
Carl Miller went to Pine Cit.
Tuesday, being called for Jur,
duty. He was, however, excused
for a week and returned hom,
the same day. He was accom-
panied by Jas. Frokjer, Jen'
Thomson, Fred Christensen ant
Walter Frokjer, the three latte,
going down for citizen paper'
and the two former acted a
witnesses.
| Frank Olsen came here Satur
day from Minneapolis and i
working in the Community Mea
Market. Mr.. Olsen is an exper
at making all kinds of sausag'
and will devote his time to tha
line in the meat market. Thi
is fine improvement to tn
present supply at the local mar
ket. They will also sell smokes
meat and sausages to surround
ing towns.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale or Rent---My $50
acre farm, 81 miles southeast of
Askov. Will sell either as one
complete farm or in three por-
tions. Enquire at the First
State Bank of Askov or write
me.-Mrs. A. Petersen, 2449- -26th
Ave. So, Minneapolis.
43w33-tf.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Askov rsery--Asparagus,
large bunch 25c; strawberry
plants, 100 plants $50; toma-
toes, trAnsplanted. 3 and 5 cents:
pepper and pansy, SC; aster and
cauliflower, Sc; cabbage. 1000,
81; 100 Soc: Danish rutabaga
seed, 75c; ,eek and celeries, doe.
&c. 40w4O-1t.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Rent Splendid opening
at Finlayson for renting store
room in brick building with full
basement, including fixtures and
shelving. from July Int. Hard
wood finished up to date. and
electric lights. Located on Main
street opposite the Peoples Hall,
Suitable for any kind Of store,
or confectionery. restaurant os
specially store. Call on or "a.
dress John A. Oldenbury, Finlay.
son. Mimi. 6lwS0~tf.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Ii 4. T, cstticsses I Tyonoesevk -
vertiaer fos saying that ~ fUsalaAed
apartment = let y ~ldsal - aloa -
wtfe or bride and gseam WIZ -
fusay. I'D tops Evssyona kuaMa tAot
I wsddsd pair ara hsstle and otNem
until the hcneymooN y over. nNA lno&
OFTEN lasta quite spell--unsit. = takG
shc aeMrtn c,oklng ~ aeAs hio -
uloney - uoeeOn TruMacslpe
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale-Indian motorcycle.
late model; has run only 800
miles; 8 H. p; weight 500 lbs;
cost new $425. As have no
use for it will sell it for $50.
Can be seen in Marihart Garage,
Bruno. 40w4O-1t.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale-6 year old mare,
weight 1850. Inquire Geo. Elk
berg, 5 miles north, mile west
Of Askov. Mare sound and due
to foal any time. Bred TO re-
gistered Percheron horse.
32w30-3t.s
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale Baby chicks from
standard bred S. C. White Leg
horns Is cents apiece. We will
have some June 18th and another
bunch June 2lst. Mrs. Theo,
Jensen, Aakov. 29wS0~tf.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

PastureCAn take about 8 a.
10 head of cattle or horses to
pasture. | mile from Bruno.
L. Garrison. 2lwS9-2t,
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale-A used medicine
wagon, good for delivery wa
gon.--Inquire at Askov Hotel.
14w36-tf.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale Partly improved
lake shore land and other farm
if desired; prices reasonable
when location. etc, is considered.
X. A. Anderson, Duquette,
MINI. 25w4OA1t.s
Askov American., 1921-06-09

The Swedish Ladies Aid Of
Wilstad, meets at the home of
Mrs. Frank Krantz, June 10th.
Everybody welcome.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

First Glass Barber Work :
Done at my place. l mile west
and ! mile north of Askov.
Haircut Soc; shave l5c; shampoo
l5c; children's haircut l5c.--
Henry Hansen (Carlshoi).
29w3o-2t.s
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale "A Thoroughbred
Holstein bull, papers viii Be fur
nished.- Mrs. A. Madsen, Askov.
l4w4Oktf.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Wanted Painting. If you Rg-
ure on painting let me figure
with you.--Chas. A. Southerton,
Bruno. Star r. No. /. II miles
east of Kerrick. 25w4O-4t.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Wanted-To hear from owner
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. ID. r.
Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. st
2Ow31-13t.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Sendagsskole H. c. Andersen
Skolen den IL. Juni, Kl. 1890.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Smoking Meat.--We are pre-
pared to smoke your meat at
our place. "a miles southeast Of
Askov. Price: l5c per piece.
Jorgen Christensen. 23w40-2t.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Gudstjeneste paa Sendag. den
IL. Juni Form. Kl. 1890. Pastor
Ottar Jergensen pr@diker.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

For Sale-lO Ave weeks old
pigs at $4 apiece. e. j. Roden.
berger, Bruno. 25w40Alt.s
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Young Peoples meeting Sum
day evening, June IL, at 8:15
O'Clock, at assembly hall. Lud-
Wig Mehr will speak. Everybody
welcome.
Askov American., 1921-06-09
Want Column

RATE-l cent ~ Wesa uer onses-
t1oa. M1nlnam - eents.
Wanted Would like to get I
load Of cook stove wood. Adolph
Jorgensen. 25w4O-lt.s
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Members of the d. B. S. are
requested to meet Sunday morn
ing and fix up their lot at the
hall. Bring tools and come
early.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

FOR THE WEEK

This column fs for free use ny
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc, for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission Is to
be charged. such meetings ar are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1921-06-09

Try n Ainerisan Naae ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Bennie's Notebook

! had a crate idcer for a inyen.
ton ana Wen puds Simkins ,,r,
erround | sod. Hay puds do Won
wunt 20 go In on a swell iuy.ngo,
with me? and he scd Sure. wat,
and ! sed. Its invention so We,
people wash their teeth lt will taft.
like lemminahe and everybody viii
be washing their teeth an he tim,
on account Of the taist and ier
think how meny bottles we can sell
holey smoaks.
jest plain iemminado scd Puds
and I scd. Certeuy not you poo,
fish, It's rcguler tooth stuc with some
lcmmin jooce squeezed I'm Il.
And | went and got a lnmmln ont
OF the ice box and we went IN In
the bath room and squeezed half o.
IL in the bottle OF rod stuff non
uses for his teeth, and then we
taisted Il and IL dldcrt tais' ies,
rite so | got some sugar and put q
in, being n CRATE Improvement. and
Puds took tho other half OF the lcm-
min home to put in his father.
tooth stuff. and after suppir por
went In to clccn his teeth and !
stood outside the bathroom door
thinking mite hecr something
wich | did. being pop cawffing and
saying, Well Of all the blamed con.
founded taiSts ever taistoi this 81,
the blamodcsted contouudodnst, this
tooth wash must OF gone crazy
Not sounding as II he meant 8.
complimentary. and I thawt, Gosh.
holey smoaks. And ! was lcs' won.
dering weather to slide down the
bannisters or go down the back
stairs wen | herd pop say Lemmiu
seeds, by all that impossible, lem.
min seeds. And the bath room door
opened quick and pop looked out
holding the bottle Of red stuff in
one hand saying, So, heer you are.
are you?
Mcening mo. and sed Waits the
uIs tier, pop?
O, you're jest as innocent as A
berglar cawt in the act. how dare
you try to poison mo? sed pop. and
/ scd. No sir, pop. did not. | was
Jest trying to make II tairt like lem
minade TO test invention and some
OF the lemmin seeds must Of 60, IN
vile l wasent looking.
to blazes, tern erround scd pop
80 cents werth OF tooth wash gone
Wich / did. and non gave mo
fcarse krack some place, saying
There, my hand must ot slipped vile
| wasent looking.
Wich / haven't herd wat happened
to puds yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
The Promoters Wife
BY JANE PHELPS

cards realized as finished that
had not said what / intended, and
that 1t sounded rather pctirilc.
Yes, they are rather fond of the
ladies'"
Tell me please. Mr. Frederick. is
1t necessary to do business in thdt
way--legitimate business mean?
II seems 80 strange TO me. Father
always attended to business at his
office. | thought that was what Of
fices were for" | tried TO speak
lightly. did noi want him to
think ! was too much worried.
II scarcely know how to answer
you,--Barbara,' he had hcsi,atcd
over my name. He seldom addressed
me 80, But IL Is done sometimes.
Men Ike Tcarle and Cognor are
hard 10 handle sometimes. They are
hard drinkers, and want their own
way, especially when I'm New York.
They have the arrogance Of men
who have made great fortunes
quickly"
But why mix business with cards
done ?"
and-ladies?' I asked. "Why not
Keep them separate. Can II not be
I--perhaps--' he slowly slipped
MS tea, and ! knew he was trying to
think how to satisfy me wi,nou,
blaming Neil.
Please Mr.. Frederick don't trea.
me as child. Neil won't tell me
anything about his affairs. I hear
things, and | can't stand being KEEP,
IN the dark any longer. You are my
good friend, aren't you? II you are.
please tell me what to do to get Neil
away from these people ana from
that business"
l was so ignorant, so absolutely
unvcrsed in Seils affairs that he.
any ono could see al once how little
| knew OF business think that
was why he was sorry for me and
tried to help me. | had shown him
wanted to help Neil. Il made no
difference that he cared for me,
really | think II made him more
anxious to help Neil He knew that
| loved my husband passionatcly,
and that | would bc true to him al
ways no matter what happened,
II wish ! could. ! honestly do, p"
no replied in his peculiar way. I'd
g.ve good deal To set him straig "
croppor fsrst--bcfOre he viii listen
to anyone"
You have talked with him.
"Ics, only yesterday. called AT
his office. had seen Scott, and
Scott means mischief. lie claims
that Mr. Forbes has misrpcrosrutcd
his properties and so has induced
him 10 invest, He didn't say mis-
represented, but that sounds better
tried 70 pacity him, but he
wouldn't listen to me Then / went
To your husband, and he wouldn't
listen either. ] guess I'm not very
convincing talker. Nlr.. Forbes
thinks Scott Is bluffing when he
threatens. | am not $50 sure, some
times swapping dog bi',-.'
IL saw Mr.. Scott, he ignored my
/ greeting
"Um-so he can bite, lie mus
try and make his b!,p harmless but
can't see how unless ycu husiaut
helps us
Tomorrow -- Robert Fails and
Breaks Ills Arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
HAPPINESS

lrs AN IN what we're striving FOR, all in what
We hope 20 do,
There isn't any happiness that life can bring
To me or You,
Just watch the ways o. men an see the Joys
they daily pick an choose,
NouU see some frown although they win
an others smile although they lose.
Some search Tor Joy IN boarded gold. somc
find it iu mudost WAY.
l'ut real routrutmouts - the soul I'm spite
~ what the CyniCs say,
An happiness is Of the home--the palace is
no happier than
The cottage ON the simpler street whore
peace awaits the humber man.
It's an iu what We think We need an what
We feel We must possess,
That makes us failures here on earth or
stamps our labor with success.
lie Who can walk tho quiet lanes an glory
In the friendly trees.
shall know az many happy days as those
who travel over seas,
What difference shall II make al last to me
or you II We can say,
In looking back across the miles, that happi-
ness has EtrCwn our way?
The JOY Of lie lies in ves--the poor
man romping with n child
IL Just as rich in happiness as he whose gold
In stacks is piled
tEopyrisht, 1874 hv Edgar A. GuestD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Oklahoma Oufbursts

The fayorhe game Of the "chca,crs club
Of LuWtOn Is 500"
Tho pir on South Main says her prospect Of
R'itinR one of those leather coats is much better
than 10 was last year.
An active hl-jaokcr. In fun possession Of his
sens" ~ hearing, dueg not have much difficulty
In avoiding motorcycle cops.
m" marked down prices on display In tho
windows also indicate that some mercantile
houses have much better buyers than others.
J"fry Rand version OF what Bobhio Burns
would say. 'Aw wad some power the giitic gle
us O." seize our booze as other scizes IT,
As further evidence that Okmugcc ls coming
strong we note that ono of her cub women has
JUST reviewed Tho -Four lIOrsemcu of the
Apoc1ypse." ny lbauo2
ih' policy of his country 10 keep down the navy
ana army 30 ls unnecessary TO Increase the mum
Der OF congressman. West Point and Annapolis
are already oyorcrowdcd.
We Just want MIR. Spnuiding of the shawnee
News 60 know that the trees to ho planted on
luycrsidc drive In Tulsa nro white elms and
d" not grow the Kind OF elm club he Is In the
habit 81 u"inE ia his business.
Taking q lear from the travel log or the
oklahoma ttty tutulFtH who recently marked the
itau of the eighteenth amendment. Tulsa motor
ista ar" also planning trip through "A suspected
section,
That Investigating committee might very we'll
look into the matter OF the daily legislative
journal printed by tho Okmulger Times. II
says The house met At 80 pursuant To ad-
journmcnt. The roll was called after the door
Keeper raised Az We understand it, Amos
Ewing Is not doorkoeper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
About TO,cn and
in Hotel Lobbies

III the story could b. ,,,.,...
about all the pranks played l, ,',,s' '',.h
Fellows during their school d.g,'s
would make an interesting yUI1ms"
says Louis Lefko, secrctary -
Better Business Bureau. ..r. u'
we're the happy days, whom w.
low felt he was free to comm. 's.
most any boylike act that si,i,.d
,anGyushd 1,,.,,, sometimes these praa,
didn't think so then. Tho r,,,,,.... ".
OF those so-callcd jokes renal, ,it
a man as long as he lives o "'.'
sionally J meet an old schoo,r,,,
and we find food FOR who,. riyt,,.
conversation. Just talking 3ho., '.t
school days, reminding .a,g ,,.t
"r OF the jokes and the pr,r., ~.
played on the 'preNy and n..r...s
to mind the many close ru"ras wE'
were associated with US i'm ,,o..
adventures. Those were s5ro''
glorious days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Plot to Erterniindfe
Dry EnfOrcers Nipped

FLORENCE, Ala Jan. Ca plo.
to exterminate the entire force ~
prohibition enforcement Officers
operating in northern Alabama has
been unearthcd. according 70 state
Supervisor y, l.. Pierce. Discovery
Of the plot, nc said today, followed
the arrest of II persons In connec-
ton with the killing last SATURDAY.
OF Don Stephenson, member OF A
prohibition squad, and the wound
ing at the same time OF two other
officers. MIR. Pierce declared ther,
was reason to believe that state ana
county officers, as well as fedora"
were marked for elimination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
On "rhc Iittlc Near Gods. .

Editor world That was an able and timely
editorial, "rhv Little N'lr-Gods," n Is worth
reproducing u some OF the useless acccssous
and worthless udluncts OF our public schoola
tTho september Morn bathing exhibit etvD
were abolished. the school would have a chance
to become efficient and a valued asset of the
state.
Some OF these little noar-Eods claim that the
appendix is useless and should be removed.
likewise the adenoids
professors at public expense and to the dojUl-
mcut ~ the public school. what is needed is
moro technical knowledge I'm essentials The
school ~ the place to disseminate this kuowl-
edge, Li,tlo ncar-Gods should be eliminated
Certainly jobs should not ho created FOR them.
", \ BOILDIN.
. Byuncr station, II. +. u. No. 1, Jan, 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
CHAPTER CNf
Once More barbara Coufidcs In MIR,
Frederick

While | was glad of blanche or
tons visit, II IN way made me very
uncomfortablc Moro 80 perhaps
than | had been since the day | had
been 50 snubbcd by Scott, / tried to
put myself in a business man =
place, but try as ! would I could
see no reason why a legitimate bus.-
ness should be carried on in such
a way: why II should be necessary
To us" the means Neil was using to
Interest them In his projrcts-it
those projects were perfectly leSiti-
mate ones.
But | said nothing to Neil al
though | told him Of Mrs. Ortops
visit. lie seemed rather surprised 1
thought at firH, hut afterward
concluded | had been mistaken. He
asked me no questions, and seemed
to take Il for granted that It was
simply a social call without any ul-
terror object.
Yet while said nothing to Neil,
| did not keep her Visit--the cause
ot II rather a secret, Mr.. Frederick
called in the afternoon OF tho fol-
lowing day and found me alone, al
though II was my afternoon a. home.
My afternoons were not az we'll at
tended as formerly cause OF
chaEriu To me.
poured him tea, then said.
u had caller yesterday. Mrs.
Orton. You know she was so nice
to me the other night that ! began
10 Ike her again--I used 20 th!nls
she was really charming when her
husband was alivc-she came 70 tell
me why she received those women"
would not hctriy her in any way.
hut felt | must put the questions
which were SO hothcring me "a
someone. she aatd that men like
Toarlc and CouuOr weren't happy
unless they were entertained by
handsome women who could play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
PLAN TO GIVE JAzZAT0Rl0

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-Okla-
homa soldiers of the Thirty-siNth
and Ninetieth division, and every
other combat division which served
overseas during the war, will have
part in the Jazz vaudeville enter
ta.nment' 10 he given here Friday
under the direction OF local Amer
lean legion posts, Men under treat
meut Gt Walter Reed hospital Will
take part, the glee club from that
institution being prominent fta-
ture General rersh.ng will occupy
a box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

rclenlly Intelligent and sufficiently advised Of
public oponion 10 avoid being made pnWns In
any such game. The Seventh legislature was
not. but the Eigh,b, In the light of what hap
poncd to most Of The ucmbors Of the seventh,
ought 10 be.
rnqueslonably Senate Bill 40 80 should be-
instantly carried out.-on q shutter.