davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
By MARY E VTTOU

~HH TEXT Tor this mornings discourse
found
Elsewhere m this paper. on the rps Of the
young cynics doing a Greek chorus any prominent
the congressional record In the quaint
old Newspaper OF civil days and verify In the
mons Of Solomon
The object around which have revolved the thoughts
81 worlds deepest thinkers inexor-
able monarch absolute than the ex-kaiser his
palriest days This sovereign whose revenue coIeo-
exacted from subjects numbering
percentage OF the worlds population strangely
overlooked BY the peace conference delegates when
Ehose august gentlemen assembled Danish despoti
And yet her being exernpli-
ed on the very boulevards through which the dele
gates passed their daily excursions about Paris
wHANGDooDLE FUR ONCE VOGUE.
She who rules so ostneSbly her subservent vassas
must be a very woman indeed for she receiv-
ing homage from primitive maidens when the short
costumes conceived IN woven grass la natural were
giving away tailored effects OF hem
line fashioned whangdoodle fur and trimmed with
oinosaur teeth Dame Fashion Is heralded this Won
hrous everything. ever-youthful creature. and
absolutely her subjects who 1--we in the land OF
Style.
Her favorite sport and the one which occupies all
her leisure hours IS given to the creation OF fan
ces and frvoutes for women's wearing apparel. Her
ufe work to which che is very devoted consists Of
celebrating weaving styles from those intro
duced by her at previous periods in her career.
Various and fantastic the state DEGREES which she
launches upon a willing but sometimes dubious world.
she upon a built by herself
OF SUCCESSFUL fashions ABOUT WHICH she mas
time time enveloped hostages that to her
santly debutantes mddle-aged spinsters who have
Just her "57 varieties fair,
fat and 40 who find in meek obedience her dictates
lease elusive fascination.
Although. in the MAN. her mandates accepted
with submission there are those with boshev1stc
tendencies in enchanting kingdom AS will
always the realm absolute monarch, there
IS undercurrent OF grumbHng and
sfonally threats Of revolution.
SURVIVES CENTURIES OF CRITICISM
Through II all, Dame Fashion sits complacently,
smiles indugenty and finally when the rebeous
about precipitate her SNUG little kingdom into
battle, draws her cohorts about her and
armed with such n aliuring
evening wrap that refractory subjects immedi
ately succumb implements of war. declare a
truce celebration Of her victory by
ing the modiste and ordering replcas of her
battle rags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

down through the glazed covering
onto the rows OF blooms transforms
the place into a miniature fairy
land.
Propagation Of hot house flowers
and plants is the principal business
here for il is the source from which
more than a hundred flower beds in
the citys parks had their beginning
The little lean-to has a glory OF its
own enshrined within its homely
frame.
Cold Frames Inadequate.
The cold frames lying adjacent TO
81. Louis boulevard and not far dis
tant from Howard park. so named
because Of the flowers they protect
from wind and storm are for warm
weather propa cation only. are little
more capacious than the little green
house Its supply OF 10000 ANNALS
each year does credit 70 IL as we'll as
TO the men who perform the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
PARK BOARD SEES CONSERVATORY NEED
Renew Consideration Of Leeper Palm and Show House

brought forth from their seed in the
spring and die with the changing
season.
The glass shed in Howard park in
which the principal work of propa-
eating the harder park plants is
carried forth, is not more than aver
age residence garage in size. Its di-
mansions measure a scant Is by 80
feet. As 10 pretentiousness it falls
far short OF what a florist would call
a good piece of glass even If of half
it's size. There is nothing particu-
larry inviting about the lean-to's
sloping exterior. unless IL be the
ground around il. But the interior
has its charms. At the entrance the
heavy fragrance of the greenhouse
greets the nOstrils and on entering
under the glass one finds himself in
a maze Of a glorious floral kingdom.
On every side is flowers, in bed and
in bloom. Flowers OF every shade
Of color and odor. The scintillating
radiance Of the sunlight beating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

the next springs transplanttng. These
shrubs are obtained at the city park
nursery IN Coqullard park.
Mere Lean-tO Has Its Charms.
IL is interesting 10 note where
these 10000 flowers and plants pro-
duced and grown annually in the
citys parks are seeded and brought
into being for purposes OF trans
planting. The accommodations for
what appears an immense task are
remarkably small and 10 all appear
ances inadequate. In a little green
house. nothing more than a small
lean-to. situated on the eastern slope
OF Howard park and against the
workmen's building. the perennials
and hot-house plants are propa-
gated. On a small piece OF ground
on St. Louis blvd. cold-frames. a
range OF glass two or three feet
above the Level or the ground. pro-
duces the 10000 flowers that are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
FITCH WOULD BE HERO NOW
Documents Prove Rum Inventors Hobby

lice force peeking into our soft
drink parlors now and then, the price
very seldom passes the quarter mark.
Porter was sold on the ships in those
days at about 81 cents a bottle How
damned would be his passenger yes
sells by the means OF this sale in
these A. D. Volstead days.
Exit Fitch. the ideaIist Enter
Fitch, the adventurerl His adven-
lures came as a young man when
he left his home in New Windsor and
enlisted with the revolutionary
forces. being soon appointed TO the
rank Of a lieutenant. While still in
the service he was captured in West
Pennsylvania by Indians and spirited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

Of raising and setting out the plants.
The board Of park commissioners
leased the property and built the
cold frames four years go when the
need Of additional space commensur-
ate with the growth of the citys
-~arking system became apparent. II
is recognized that they are made
quate for the work required Of them
now and in line with the recent re-
quests made to increase floral decor
ations in various parks.
The need Of better greenhouse
facilities for the city has been ap-
parent for many years" said Arthur
p. Perley, secretary and superintend-
ent Of the park board. recently.
There is probably nothing so i'm
portant TO a park system as essential
housing to carry on the work OF
propagating flowers and shrubs for
planting purposes
According TO Mr.. Perley the cold
frames and the lean-to have out
grown their present usefulness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

loves him still. The maiden will
strip a rose to make for her hero a
boutonniere and collect the price
for the effort with A blushing kiss.
1t is flowSs that speak the Ian
guage OF love. And TO the sick and
the dead. flowers go forth as sym
bols OF what the world holds the
most beautiful and treasured mani
festation of love we can give TO
those most dear.
There are some interesting facts
gained from a survey Of the floral
beds set out in the city's parks. In
the 10 parks in which there is arti-
hcial floral decoration, there are in
round numbers about 10000 ANIMALS
and perennials set out on the mounds
and beds OF the different PARIS each
year. In addition to these 10000 flow
ers, of which there is about an equal
number OF ANIMALS and perennials.
landscape gardeners of the park
board obtain rootings for nearly co.
600 shrubs in the fall of the year for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

Lots of things can happen i'm few years This
what happened 10 Mrs. Harry Barnes when she donned
the frock of belle OF 60 years You Will agree
that the charm of the picture lies in the
much in the
Little as treacheries sometimes practiced by her
followers worry her. less does fear the
vitrolc aspersons Of for she has become wise
in their dissertations through long critical
comment. Madam Fashion the scathing words
from the of her masculine critic continues
produce and startling effects. The fashion
knows well that adverse opinion to mplant her
modes deeply in feminine desire.
From earliest days man has devoted much valuable
time to denouncing the fair lady and the fruits OF her
labor. If you do believe read chapter from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
BY Grant LEWIS.

- OUTH BEND boasts Of a total OF
Is parks For a city of approx
Omately $4,000 Inhabitants. the
northern Indiana metropolis lays
claims TO a park system. compared in
size and beauty equal TO any other
city IN the middle west. The total
park area, owner by the city and IN
der the control and supervision OF
a non-pohucal body. the board OF
NDark commissioners. covers a ter
ritory wide in scope and approx
imately 400 acres greater than the
area Of the entire business district
With the exception Of only two Of
these is beauty spots. with their ma
tural abundance of greensward and
natural foliage. these parks have
planted within their borders that
most necessary Of all things 20
beautify-flower beds and trans
planted shrubbery
Although natural forests. lawns,
lakes and streams are necessary to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

complete the Identification OF
park. flowers and shrubs are 20 a
landscape artist az necessary 20
park as are carpentry tools 70 a
housebuilder or brush and easel TO
en- artist.
Flowers Synonymous With Beauty.
When touching upon the beauties
CT nature one speaks OF flowers The
painter finishes his masterpiece
landscape with Just the tint OF color
20 show the best in contrast. The
poet sings his lyrics with the rhythm
OF bursting f.ower-buds. Flowers in
al languages are a synonym OF
beauty.
Lovers on their strolls over moon
1T paths or sitting quietly by the
bubbnng brook. reach out and pluck
flowers by the wayside as A symbol
OF their devotion 10 each other. The
lad will count the petals OF a daisy
% ascertain whether his sweetheart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
BY JOHN III. ZUVFR. JR.

r DEALIST, adventurer and in
ventor we're the roles played IN
- the life OF John Fitch, rival Of
Robert Fulton for honors as inventor
Of the steamboat. according TO in
formation gathered by Col. c. Sey-
mour Bullock. city recreauonal di-
rector, who has taken a deep inter
est in the history Of the life OF
Fitch and who has several docu-
ments IN his keeping that record his
accomplishments.
Fitch also wrote a song or So and
and 1t was meddling with the sharps
and flats that turned him undoubt-
edly into an idealist Fitch's song
has lived down through the ages.
although revised several times. The
original verses of Little BroS-
jug" came to the world through the
work of the inventor. This seems to
have been the pride OF his life, as
Col. Bullock's records show that
when he died in Kentucky in 1888.
he left a will providing that his en-
tire inheritance should go TO the per-
son who would yearly on Feb /,
stand on his grave and sing the
words Of The Little Brown Jug" It
specified further. that after these
ceremonies, the singer should take
the audience Of the solo 10 a saloon
and set EN- up" 10 whisky. all
meanwhile thanking God they were
alive and not dead as their benefac-
tor.
Drys May Well Rejoice.
What a grave mistake was made
by the Almighty in not bringing
him to earth 200 years later! In
more recent years, what a champion
he would have been for the anti
prohibition cause! 1t would be an
interesting battle, Gov. Edwards and
John Fitch lined up against William
Jennings Bryan and the Anti-SaloOn
league! Prohibitionists Will gree IL
was for the good Of the nation that
he was born in the earlier day.
The inventor, who in those colon
ial days found It necessary TO go 10
foreign nations for backing in his
projects, would today have been
flooded with capital. for he would
have been the idol OF no small num-
Der OF Americans in these days Of
aridity In this respect. he re-
sembles Caesar, Lincoln. Wilson and
long list Of notables who. histOr-
ians say. lived IN advance OF their
time
His drawing Of the first water
cooled cylinder" reproduced for the
reader, Immediately impressed the
city editor as being a likeness OF a
still. and after the drawing had been
explained he still insisted that this
story should reflect its relation TO
the Volstead act. BY displaying this
drawing today. the average man
would imagine that Il was a per
spective OF a new kind OF home brew
factory. and the inventors treasury
would be flooded with donations
with which to proceed in the build
ing Of his steamboat projects.
Fancy a Cruise With Him.
The budget OF the first steamboat
cruise reveals Fitch's prices for beer
were on a par with those OF the
modern bootlegger. Beer in those
DAYS cost on his steamship one
shilling. or in our medium OF ex-
change, rs cents. Even with the po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

To raise capital to construct his
steamboat, Fitch gave 10 the world
his knowledge of the west. drawing a
map Of the country surrounding the
Great Lakes. These were sold by
Miss Patterson. Fitch receiving suf-
fcient profit 10 construct his first
steamboat
The map drawn by Fitch has come
into prominence today in a contro-
versy over the state boundary lines
that divide Illinois and Wisconsin
and Indiana and Illinois. Col Bu'-
lock state il viii undoubtedly go a
long way I'm settling the dispute
The drawing Of the first water
cooled cylinder that Col Bullock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

Range of Greenhouses Tentative.
The present accommodation for
the propagation OF flowers in How
ard park was built during the Fo-
garty administration. about 20 years
ago. AT that time, 1t was expected
TO furnish floral Identification de-
velopment for Howard and PEPPER
parks, then only on the east side Of
Michigan ST. During the Shaffer ad-
minis:ration the land 10 the west OF
Michigan 81. was added 10 the park.
Since then. floral decoration has ex-
tended itself 20 Is parks.
Since the inception or the park
board. in 1910. a proposed green
house has been more or less dis
cussed by its members. Two years
ago a South Bend citizen proposed a
gift 20 the city OF sufficient money TO
permit the building OF a range OF
glass OF substantial size and ele-
gance. Greenhouse architects were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

says came directly from N epen az
says came directly from the pen of
about 80 years ago from a second
hand store in New Haven Conn This
is said 20 have been drawn by Fitch
IN 1855. on the back OF the draw
ing and above and below i-. IS the
passenger budget OF the first trip
taken by the boat. purported % have
been in 1857. Besides the beer and
porter already mentioned. the list Inc
Guided q loaves OF bread. costing
seven shinings or SI.47i six pounds
OF sausage at 800 and two pounas
OF butter costing IS cents.
Plans Followed by Fulton?
Fitch's first boat was 50 Il. long.
costing about 1920. The paddles
Continued on page 24).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

away 20 Detroit During his captiv-
ity ne learned a great deal about the
west. This knowledge OF the west
helped him in later financial difficult
ties
After several years captivity at
Detroit, he was traded and finally
found his way back 10 Buck county
Pennsylvania.
Map Provides Funds.
with the life OF excitement and ad-
venture over. Fitch became a dream
er and while In Pennsylvania MS
vision OF the steamboat came 10 him.
Fitch could find no one 70 back him
in his proposition. Many condemned
him for being a dreamer and Ideal
ist." However, the success OF MS IN
vention shows he was also thinker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

Continued on page 24).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
The Three Crosses and what
They Signify to You and Me

u All men rn redeemed in th'
anh"o thdt Jesus died fur HII bui tII
men arc mot mtcd hv 1uHc they VIII
NOT g'u'ut the pardon
Heart Na7 Broken.
Jcsik died ot I uIuk,n heart fH
Ggs1U "l'vuruI'u bath broken my
h.aYi' Jesus died NOT uf hIa phyH.
r3I su'i"rrr ,A'tI.illiuE as ihAi
wa. but LtctIN uf I broken heart
Iu suIlt bWu luud,r bs the strain
pf gtIrf uua suIYw caused ny tu,
burden ho bore there oven thr sims
ot ihc world By comparing WrIp.
mrr with scripture. wo fiud that
Jesus dInd literally Ul broken
heart IuF, 22.HI "Aud being iu
agony bee prayed morD earnestly.
aud niH sweat was uH 30 wore. EI'hl
drops Of blood failing down iD ihr
rruuud Nmf wpa icsIH praying
torY That n' might escape tu'
,rosH" I du NOT believe If fHt tD
siid ou another occasion. IuJ Fl nlf
purpps" can" 'n'' 'n' "'i Id.
M"lih'" ana M''f '''' ''' %. '"n
's ''F'H 'n' -'. Wv J., ~. 90
MY '''.' "'''''' ''' Wv .'
even uh'' u''.H. ',N'+ y. 'f'' '"'
in' up WiEh. h'h. ! "i" ""I'. " i''a
COP .'hr d''un or I"' t'"N No
hul ih"' h',-i'lt'l noi u'' 'n''' W
lh' bHi ''" wa" "'" Ii"h'' "'''
HW'i 'd h'h "bs W"A
~" lh mo hhFN OF h'' II'Hh "H'h'
ne Hhd "iI'r'l UP pI"y''H h'' "u
Pu'hI'HH WIN HH""h ~ H'hE H'u
t'h'H UNI" nun .Iih' WHH ""', '' s'f'
MN iiom d'h'n mid WaS n'"ro ih
thH' ne i'hi'h "H ''I'''a' 'ItH
me '''hb'nl"hc ,Np'I''n'' "I 'HuH
aud MyS thnl hlt p'"N'. was an
HW'rH. HuN' 80 "nu ,'l'I =
dppchrrd an hhE'I UNI" MN ilolh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Vo rr.cI,e rho duo reward OF our
deeds" Why vas David accepted
and Saul rcIr,tod2 Because David
confessed hls Sins TO God, bat saul
would not Mon YOU can never be
saved until you arc Wiling 60 take
your place 81 the foot ~ mo cross
cOnfreiuV your sins 90 God No
man has ever bocp saved That was
TOO proud Too do that on. you
Say "tuHt b. just "a matter ~ opiH-
ION vu H' b. ls q matter OF rev
clatlou.
Third. hul tn,s ihicf not only ac-
ltuUWloGH,d 'huu.s riEhtcoueucsH.
'Hm this man uath done nothing
amis.' huf hD said unto Jesus.
'I.orI remember mc when thou
contest into thy Kingdom what
marvellous faith. Dll jesus look
voJy much Ike hc was going 90 have
u kingdom aa ho hung thcrc nailed
hand aud foot go The cross crowned
with thurus Yet this man looked
clear beyond the grave and the
resurrection 90 'hc time when Jesus
would have "a kingdom
Took tiiNt DppprtunitN
Then thla thcf DID something
that do not believe amy man or
woman hero can do and that was
he accepted jesus the first oppOrtu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

nifty Bong . thief ho bad proba-
bly, never before heard of jesus
until ho heard that howliug mob
calling him the Son Of God in mock
ory YOU have had opportunity
after opportunity and have heard "i
Jesus eyer since YOU were taught 10
lisp the little prayer. "NOw ! Iat
me down to sleep
Some of YOU may hc saying ) VII
repent ON my death bed Ike the dy-
Ing thief Yos. bul your case ls not
like his he had not had any other
opportunity Paul said in ] Cor.
1913. $50 man can say that Jesus
is l,ord. bat by the Holy Ghost
Remember that repentance Us The
gin Of God and you pat of saliva
upn until the spirit of God ccases
To strive with YOU and you could not
repent 10 you would MY spirit
shall not always strive with man.
win AN due respect to he feelings
Of any who have loved ones make
"A profession ou their death beds
want TO say that I have but little
faith ln them As % rule as a man
lives, so shall he DE,
Come now and Jet us reason TO-
gcjhcr." Come now men, while
you have your senses about you
como now while YOU can reason. I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17


One at ''ft iu iha' great 'fo"d sain-
rf'i hfpund Doe cross ihat hH'"
IT. '. ,' Y,,.. ,''', t''.,.,'
th,,. ,.,,se,.. ,,r.t,,r,J 'rbrrr male
ft,tors vYcra 90 b., ,lurIncd. pIafo
aid ANA yyt.ul anlU rcI.aHo
.uufn ,nu ~. Th. r,ouIr naked for
Ea,.Ibas u,rthb5s yas to be- Cruz
.,.grd vIfb t o'rcr u1Irfnrtors
Wa ,nu Imagine UIth what great
uIrpr4r ho accepted his freedom
Iir IoIu,d tho pf,af crowd of Iosi-
.p. b,vIIrg ryahtug humanity.
AfI,r ihr inrcp ,roa.oa were lifted
bon. 500 .,Yu ,utrIur rDfnp ono OF hIa
friends rouIug and putfnp his
Iaudg pu lb, suouIIcr of BnrahbaH
and usIrr. "Who ia that man on
tlp ,putrr ,ruary know that one
1u the lru ana the one ON the right.
buf who Ia tho 0thcrs" Barabbag
might easily have answered e do
not know. bui know why hc i4
There u, H There lu mp place -
that cross Wna prepared for me" Ns
HurrIy na Bnrnbbaa ,ould SAY that
Josla was there In hls place. $50 can
p. aay the aamp. "rh, sou that
s.uurth. 10 shall die" That was the
penalty for sin and ho was bear
iuB it for u9 who his own self hor"
our sins Boo hi8 own body on the
rco.'
The pcnitcnt Thief.
t., .s st,, a, fro,., ~ Ga, ,bt,d
go. t....,t, ,,, ,, J,t,,, st,'
,r,,.. t,, ,,alaf,,.,,,. ,,.,, ., a..
49,, f,,, 80 .,,,,o tim, +, mn,
~. ~. ,,.,,.. r,,,,.o,t,,,.. ,, ,r,,,o
I,u, a., ,,,,. 49,, ,a ~, Zoo, a,,d
s',,, Ana .,,d 49,, mo ,.i,,,,. ,,,,
NJ ,,d,'. H., t'.,i .nd n,o n,h.- T.,
h,,,,cr vvby H. ar, tr tcr l,o
,',t,so Ia g., , ,.,Ior,r,o,'p ~, MI
,,t,,r ,s,. ,,,ioga,,,, ,,d D., d. ir
hoa.,or ono H. H., ,,,ii ,,a,,,,,,', he
-, ,'.,,'. ,,., 49, u,
h,o,o, ,,r,,,s. t,, ',,,,,a t,in, 70
-. ~. ,.......,,. -,
,,'',, -, a.. ..' A.,
,,,,so =. ~ ,,',s h,d nan ,r 49, hca',,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
REUNION OF FIVE BROTHERS
whole Family served Through Ciyii
War with tOnfCdcratcs.

RICHMOND, Va. April 16.--F'ive
brothers, all Of whom served in the
Confederate army recently attended
a reunion Of their comrades in Chris
uausburg. They are: Adolph Moore,
SO. Of Spanishburg, w Va; Mans
field NJ. Moore. so, Of Cambria, Va;
O. VI. Moore. rs, Of Elliston, Va, L.
r. Moore. 75 of bradshaw, Va and
Bcnjamin Moore, 70, Of Shawsville,
Va.
The two oldest Of the Moore
brothers have about 10 descendants
each and the third is childless. They
are probably the only five brothers,
natives OF Virginia. still living, who
served I'm the civil war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

i. no time to think about religion
~ hen your brain is muddlcd b"-
cause of the fever which is burning
you up. Come now and settle tri-
question.
There Is not a man or woman 900
th.s city but what expects TO oy
saved sometime, but many OF you
never Will bo. And why Because
Of prpcraNinstlUn. You think BE-
wIii bee easter some day pro,ras-
uuation sends more people to ucu
than anything else in the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
OBJECTS TO WAX EXHIBIT
Acquitted Murderer Brings suit
Against Proprietor of SHOW,

CARDIFF March ls.-The courts
here have been asked to decide the
novel question whether waxworks
Snowman Is guilty Of libel for plac-
ing In the exhibition model Of q
man acquitted on a charge Of wife
murder
The libel developed as an after
m8th of sensational trial in which
Harold Greenwood, a solicitor, was
tho central figure His likeness,
shortly after tho trial ended ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
CLAIMS YOUNGEST VETERAN
Fort scott Has hoy Who Iul.t,l
When Only Aged IL

FORT SCOTT Kan, April q,
Fort Scott's claims TO the yourg.s,
veteran OF the world war is d..r..
ed Herman Lange OF this ,it, .,,,
was but "a when he enlisted I.1
this record, It was believed U..
letter from Mrs. Joe Waiter Of ,...'
ett Ind, TO a local nowspapcr ...,.,
that her son, Leo T.. Maddou. ,r
listed and went overseas at Oh. ...
Of 10 with the Rainbow division and
was at the front IS months with r.s
150th field artillery.
He sailed for France AuGus- 8,
1914 and he was not Il wear. .|i
until October 10 Of that y,ar s..
cording TO his mother. After Oun.tu,
home young Leo ro-eniistcd and vas
sent TO Camp Grant. H.. whore mo-
is stationed with the 52nd Infantry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

pcorod in q Cardiff SShibition. II oc-
cupics q prominent place among
similar figures ~ Lloyd George, and
other uotablcs Of the day. but Is la
bolod simply Mr.. Harold Green
wood.