davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Mrs. Russell Sage
Left 58 Millions,
Accounting Shows

New. York. Jan. o8.-Mrs Margaret
Olivia Sage. widow Of Russell Sage, left
an estate valued at S5S,659.o13. This
nesday.
Residuary .egatees, including 81 reli-
R1ous, charitable and educational IN
stitutions, received $25.0S4, ,26O.
a balance Of $17,1OR,677 remains
Tor further distribution under the
terms Of the will. the accounting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Woman in Senate
Vice Late Husband,
an Anti-suffrapist

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. Election
of Mrs. Anna Lee Worley. Democrat,
to succeed her husband, the late Parks
Worley, in the state senate. was in
dicated in returns from Tuesdays
special election. She would be the first
woman to hold seat in the Tennes-
see legislature. Her husband. an anti
suffrage leader. died at the beginning
of the present session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Harding Stops Boat
to Play Golf Game
and Lunch on Shore

Fort Pierce, Fla. Jan. 26-Presi-
dent-elect Harding, cruising down the
Florida coast in the houseboat Vic
toria. came ashore here to play golf
Wednesday and took lunch at hotel
before resuming his voyage south
ward. 1t was his longest visit to
land since he left st. Augustine and
so delayed the Victoria that she will
not complete her run to Miami be-
fore Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
sQLQNs POORLY PAID

Washington, Jan, Ex-senator She1-
man. Republican, Illinois. who retires
March 3, holds that cabinet officers
and members. Of congress, cannot live
comfortably on their salaries Of $12.-
600 and $500, respectively. He in
troduced 4 bill today to increase the
pay to $1,000 and $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
TAX BILLS HIT
AUTOS, COAL, OIL,
MINES, CEMENT
Another Measure Sponsored by Dixon and to Be
introduced Would Put Tariff on Gasoline and
Distillate Which Is Shipped Into State; Esti-
mate 500, 600 From Motor Cars and Fuel.
BY w. w. MOSES,
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Helena, JAN 26An increase of onehaf per cent in the
state tax net proceeds metal mne of 10
ton the total production Of coal mines tax of one cent
barre upon the output of cement and plaster mills of
equivalent OF three percent the production of oil wells
an increased license tax motor vehicles proposed
tive OF the administration which
pared under the direction of Governor Joseph Dixon and which
introduced the house Wednesday afternoon by the
mlttee and taxation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
DEFINING OF JAP POLICY TO 0VfRS|IAD0W National QUESTIONS
nergency Tariff Bill Causes Clash Between Senate Leader
Frigid Apartment
Costs Landlady $50
Damages in Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 26.-J. Z.
Wilmer was Wednesday
awarded $80.85 damages in
a suit against his landlady on
the grounds that insufficient
heat had been provided his
apartment.
Of the money, $2O.85 was
for extra heating apparatus
which Wilmer testified he
was compelled to buy and the
remainder for the difference
which the jury considered
the lack of heat made in the
rental value of the apartment
for four months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
FALLS IN AMSTERDAM

Amsterdam, Jan. 26.-For the first
time in months American exchange
Tuesday fell below three guilders to
the dollar. It was quoted at between
S29S and S2.99 as compared with $3.50
two months ago.
The decline was due, according TO
bankers to decrease in American cx-
ports to Holland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
FIVE DAY WEEK STARTED
IN UNION PACIFIC SAnpt

Omaha, Jan. 26-The Union Pacific
system has inaugurated ilve-day
week for shop men and track men
effective Immediately it was snnonnced
here Wednesday by w. II. Guild, az
s;stant to Vice President Calvin in
charge of the operations It was ex-
planned that this step was taken rs 4
matter of economy and to avoid neces-
sity of laying off more men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
NEGRO BURNED TO STAKE.

Osceola. Ark. Jan. 26-Henry Low
cry. negro. charged with the murder
Of c. T. Craig and his daughter at
Nodena, Christmas day. was burned to
death by mob Wednesday night on
the Mississippi river levee near the
Craig plantation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27

GEOOES JOINS CONFERENCES
Paris, ian. 26.-Conferences have
been begun between British officials
and the allied supreme council meet
ing here and Sir Auckland Geddes,
British AMBASSADOR to the United States,
who arrived here Tuesday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

SAPULPA, OKLA.
Page Thirteen


The ladies auxiliary Of the Ahavath
Sholom Temple entertained with auc-
ton and whist Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Meyer. Mrs. Loci Of Tulsa was sue
cessful in reaching high score in
auction and was awarded a beautiful
silver vase. Consolation falling to
Mrs. S. Lefkowitz of Tulsa. Mrs.
Steckel was lucky in whist and was
awarded a beautiful pair Of Dresden
candle sticks. The BOBBY falling to
Miss c. Kins Of Beggs. The home
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and cut flowers.
Refreshments consisting Of ice
cream, cake and minis was served to
the following out Of town guests:
Mrs. Max Travis, Jamuth, Hershko-
WITT, Newman, Ben II. Levy, Jarvis,
Ed Levin, Wigwam, Livingstone, Ben
II. Lehman, Fireside, Loci, Juliun
Kahn, Black, B. NJ. Block, Louis APP
pleman, J. Levin, A. Goodman, NJ.
Goodman, s. Lefkowitz, ]. Blumen-
field M. Goldberg, Stickel, Phillip
Gordon Of Tulsa, Mrs. Frank Swartz,
Purcell; Mrs. Bernice Wolfe, Kansas
City; Mrs. l.. d. Lefkowitz, ST.
Louis; Miss c. Kins, Beggs; Mrs. A.
Reese, Amarillo, Texas.
Sapulpa guests were Mrs. Bear
man, Dreyfus, Seneker, ]. Goldstein,
NJ. Paag, Gindy, c. Brodky, Rashall,
Topper, Finkelstein, A. J. Katz, Miss
Blanche Katz, Mrs. n. Minsky, Gold
en-.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Seneker and Mrs. Hauk.
Mrs. Meyer was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Lester Katz, Mrs.
Louis Geeteh, Mrs. Harry Goltz, Mrs.
S. Sheffel, Mrs. Carshon, Mrs. Henry
Marks and Mrs. A. o. Wilkerson.
All departed reporting having had
n wonderful time.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
Zionist Meeting.

A successful meeting Of the Fort
Worth Zionist District was held SUM-
day, May 9Th. at the Hebrew Instl-
tute. Israel N. Mehl, president Of
the district, presided at the meet
ing. Communication from the Ameri-
can Federation and from the Keren
Hayesod were read by the secretary.
A warm discussion followed, in which
majority Of those present partici-
pated. The interest was especially
keen when the speakers mentioned
the name Of DR.. Weitzmann, presi-
dent Of the World Organization, and
Judge Mack, president Of the Ameri-
can Zionist Organization.
Nomination and election Of dele
gates to the next convention Of the
American Zionists, which will take
place at Cleveland, Ohio, June 5th,
was in order. Mr.. Israel N. Mehl was
selected to represent the Fort Worth
District. Also a nomination commit
tee for the Jewish Congress was Sc
lected. Rabbi Z. A. Abramovitch and
NJ. Shanblum being the committee
chosen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
WICHITA FALLS.
Continued from Page 81.

Continued from Page ~.
was highly interesting, Mrs, David
Goldberg as leader calling for re-
ports Of committee chairmen for
1920. A feature Of the meeting
was the presentation Of gifts to the
president" These included such
necessary and ornamental articles as
powder-puffs, boudoir vanities, flow.
ers, huge diamond" pins, etc
The French veterans "jazz band
program was a scream, and most or
iginal. Members Of the band were
correctly costumed in the blue Of
the French army-achieved by means
Of blue overalls, with war medals
"impersonated" by teaspoons, tin can
circles, etc. decorating the coats.
Mrs. Louis Alpern, as band leader,
displayed a generous assortment Of
medals. Members Of the band who
used kitchen utensils as instruments
to great effect, included Mesdamts
I. A. Fine, Setback, Emden, Katz, L.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
NOTICES!

After this the Jewish Monitor will
print notices Of dances and other af.
fairs free, only when given BY bona.
ade organizations engaging In Chart.
able, philanthropic, or civic work.
Private clubs or private organira.
tons giving affairs for private gain
only. will be charged advertising
rates for all notices.
u The Jewish Monitor Is glad 20 act
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

Cohen, Swat, j. L. Art and Miss FL
sic Cohen. Mrs. Art acted as ac-
companist. A number Of selection
were given.
The impersonation sketch Of An
Old Sweetheart of Nine was very
prettily done. Mrs. Charles Green
berg was assisted in this by Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. Ginsberg and Mrs. Kru-
ger, and the sketch was accompan-
led by the soft playing of Loves
Old Sweet Song" with Mrs. AL Hor-
witt at the piano. Mrs. Horwitz la
ter featured in an impersonation Of
Gamma Eva Fake" with the proper
sheeted habiliments, Mrs. Ben Kauf-
man presenting the psychic enter
tainer and reading questions to be
answered. This diversion was very
much applauded.
At the close of the program a Sec
ond diversion, and one planned as a
surprise, was created by the appear
ance of Miss Minnie Goldberg, dress
ed as a little "newsie" who brought
in an issue Of the Council Record
News a well-gotten-up sheet filled
with funny stories and take-offs on
the Council members. Mrs. Marko-
WITT was responsible for this part Of
the program, which was highly en-
joyed and marked the close Of an ex-
ceptionally happy occasion.
Members and guests who were
present at the luncheon included
Mesdames J. L. Art, Alpern, Blank,
S. Brettler, d. Brettler, Becker, j..
Cohen, L. Cohen, E. Emold, |. A..
Fine, Goldberg, Horwitz, Katsz,
Kaufman, Kruger, P. Kleinman, Lie
pold, Levy, Lebenson, Lyons, Marko-
WITT, Morantz, Pink, Paul, S. Riesen-
berg, Schlossberg, Of Henrietta;
Spitz, Swat, Setback, Veras, A. B.
Wolfson, Yurdin, Fisch, Emden,
Karlsberg Of Henrietta; Marks, NJ.
s. Kaufman, Brettler, Greenberg, ].
T. Carterm, Liebernan OF Bowie;
Persky, Smith, Zundelowitz, Klein,
Of Burkburnett, Gene Siegel. Silver
man, Abe Marcus, Goldstucker, E.
Kleinman Of Dallas; Phil Kleinman,
d. Capland, Toboloskyn and Misses
Elsie Cohen, Lille Goldberg, Eva
Blank and Rose Levin Of Fort
Worth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
Friday, May 10, 1921.
ADDITIONAL FORT WORTH
NEWS.

Continued from Page 81.
Gabriel s. Youngwood announces
the removal Of his offices to Suite
19S-l9SA in the Metropolitan Build
ing, where he will continue the gen.
eral practice of law"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Miller of
900 Cherry street, are the proud par
ents Of baby girl, named Inez
Ruth.
Mrs. s. Kestenbaum and son, Dana
Of Cameron, Texas, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the He
brew Institute will give a dance Sun
day night, May Is, 1921. Good music
and good time for everyone.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Institute will give a lawn feed
the first Sunday in June at the Ro-
sen Lawn.
Nice furnished front bedroom for
rent to suitable Jewish man in a
Jewish home. Apply sos Hemphill
street.
Mrs. J. Goldstein of 2209 Sixth
avenue, was hostess to the Merry
Wives Bridge Club Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 81. The high score
prize was won by Mrs. Steinbers
and the consolation by Mrs. H. By
rens. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Sam Rosen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

A dance will be given by the Jolly
Five Club, at the Hebrew Institute,
May %, 1921. Don't fail to be there.
We have secured the most talented
band in Fort Worth. We assure you,
one and all, a very enjoyable even
ing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
Temple Bethel Elects Officers.

Temple Bethel Elects Officers.
At a well attended meeting Of
Temple BETHEL Congregation, new
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President, U. NJ. Simon.
First vice-President, L. Jackson.
Second vice-President, Dan Levy.
Secretary, Louis Morris.
Treasurer, Sam Joseph.
Trustees: Dave Brown, H. Leder-
man, Max Mayer, Jake Grensbacher,
N. E. Rubin, Theodore Mack, Joe
Cans, NJ. Joseph, Joe Sanger.
A number Of important matters
were discussed and referred to the
incoming officers and board
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

as a medium for the dissemination Of
news Of interest to the Jewish com.
munity, but 1t finds itself imposed
upon by organizations which exist
for the purpose of deriving personal
gain.
Let 1t be repeated that this doesn't
pertain to any club, society, or in
stitution, whose funds gained by SO.
cial affairs are distributed to Chart.
able or Philanthropic agencies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
Council Of Jewish Women Annual
Luncheon.

Luncheon.
More than 100 women, members
and friends Of the Council Of Jewish
Women were entertained Monday
with an elaborate luncheon at JOS
eph's. Floral decorations Of beauty
ornamented the long tables, and
clever speeches and music were in
cluded in the program.
Mrs. ]. Goldgraber, retiring presi-
dent, who made an efficient and gra-
cious toastmistress, announced the
various numbers with a verse.
Musical selections were given by
Sam s. Losh, w. ]. Marsh and Mrs.
Ed Kriss. Members of the council
were presented with banks in the
shape Of an alarm clock which they
were asked to fill before next council
meeting. At the close Of the lunch
con the members sang the council
hymn led by Mrs. Dan Brown with
Mrs. Louis Morris at the piano.
The new officers installed were:
Mrs. H. |. Pincus, president; Mrs. c.
s. Welsch, first vice resident; Mrs.
Arthur Simon, second vice-president;
Mrs. H. H. Miller, third vice-presi.
dent; Mrs. |. E. Horwitz, recording
secretary; Mrs. M. Gernsbacher, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. N. E.
Rubin, treasurer.
Mrs. Goldgraber, retiring president
announced that she had been able to
raise $3.50 for the council work. A
handsome piece Of lingerie was
awarded to Mrs. B. B. Samuels as
prize in a contest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

There will be a meeting Of the
Miriam Club at Temple BETHEL Gen.
tire, Sunday afternoon, May 10, at
3 o'clock. Importan; business to be
discussed. All members urged to at
tend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

new policy. Arrivals who have coma
for purpose of forming the EARN.
ing colonies" have proved 10 be notb.
ing more than groups of wage earn.
ers. with no thought OF engaging In
agriculture. These have scltier,S
to various cities and have ber,roe
competitors Of Mexican workers AZ a
time when work has been scarce in
Mexico. One party OF 600 German
farming coionists did not proceed
further than Mexico City. Numbcra
OF the farmers came to Noyico
with the Intention Of seeking work at
Tampico, having heard tales that
enormous wages were paid there
1t is said that more recent arr. AN.
from Germany are actually r..ar
upon the land and that some pros.
porous colonies have been formed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW uRLEANS. oct IL Sell
Ing pressure wH folt Ivy cotton
today both ON the opening and close,
but boo between the market got ct.
fDpiIyo support and Ht one time was
81 fD ~ points higher Than tho close
OF Yesterday with Do,rmbyr up to
l9.22D % pound Selling on the
opening was uuH to the poor ahuw-
IuF ui tho Liverpool market, but on
tur close tho offerings came from
traders ON DO, long side who bought
lu 0hD early hours and wanted to
fIt' their pruNtB and even uU over
iuD holiday tomorrow Last prices
showed u advances Of 3 TO -
puluH December closing af 1890.
Ihc iulull loas,s amounted 10
only d tp ~ points and when De.
0rWbrr touched 1890 heavy buy.
u" began tu ho fnlt n was mainly
encouraged by private bureau ro-
port ui 10000 bales cou8uucd by
American mills during september
sH against t67.l0 Iu August of this
year and ijIoGi ln September, last
ycHJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
HISTORY MAKERS
DISCUSS EVENTS
Men Who Made Oklahoma
Swap Reminis-
cenceS

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. ll--With
the meeting here Mt the state fair,
of the Boomers. tire Sooners and
the men who lived with David l..
Payne, pioneers in settling Okla
homa and placing the foundation OF
statehood. personal experiences and
"reminiscences OF the history OF the
state and the legislation of earlier
days were reCounted by the men
who gathered, many perhaps for the
last time, at the Old Settlers Re
union this week.
The thousands of men who attend
ed the reunion last year had
dwindled to hundreds this. but their
talk carried the thread Of the story
from the thrilling run which
started in April, 1887. when these
same men lined UP on the border
to await the sounding OF the buglc
call which told them the promised
land" was theirs.
The story Of how the echo Of that
bugle call had scarcely died away
when municipalities were established,
and when the section, divided into
two territories, one known as In
dian territory, and the other as Red
Land, or oklahoma, was made
state, was told when these men re
counted tho struggles for and against
the omnibus bill which passed dur
ing the first session OF the Fifty
Ninth congress. In 1907, and Okla
homa was made the nrty-eighth
state in the union.
Past and Future Victories.
Andy Chapman, a scout who
fought with Custer ana was n cow
boy on the Cherokee strip, was here,
and talked with Gord6n Benson,
Harvey 'Kincaid, Jerome Walters and
Werner Watson. Other men whose
names are well known In the busi-
ness and agricultural centers OF the
state discussed the Victories OF tho
past and the hoped conquests OF
the future.
The sto-y OF the formation OF the
states constitution In July, 1907 the
including OF q corporation commits
zion, an unique body in the United
States at that time, and other pou-
iiarities OF the formation OF a state
were told. The bitter fight waged
between company attorneys and their
patrons when the\ corporation COM
mission was given final power for
regulating the transportation com
| panies. and hundreds OF other sig
nificant features Of state history
were told.
The oil history OF Oklahoma was
| revlewed-from the time when In
| 1901, six years before statehood the
! first oil was discovered in the ViCln-
! ity OF Red Fork. Sapulpa and Tulsa
| stories of boom times. wildcat wells
! and political frenzies were included
| in the resume Of the days when
| these men lived IN history. Coal,
natural gas and livestock as indus
! tries, their start and their develop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
IS CHOICE OF
IMMIGRANTS
Mexico Passes Law to
Regulate Their
Quality

MEHICO CITY. Oct. b.---Because
Mexico already has multitudes Of
poor people the government wants
no additions from foreign lands. For
this reason n decision has been
reached that immigrants from Eu-
rope must possess ! 900 pesos, or
$500, to be admitted into Mexico.
This is to prevent an thrush OF
poverty-stricken families which, in
stead OF developing farm land and
adding to the wealth of the nation,
would Immediately enter into com
petition with Mexican wage earners.
A number of colonization schemes
will be affected by this new require
ment that newcomers must have
$500. There are plans on foot to
bring into Mexico great numbers Of
immigrants. from Russia, Germany,
Austria, Italy and other countries.
In the manner in which hordes were
shipped to the United States in for
mer years.
Has Learned Lesson.
But Mexico is not like the United
States. II does not need and could
not receive even a small part Of
what was once the annual inflow into
the United States OF men and women
who carried with them empty pock-
ethooks. good aapetites and immedi-
ate need OF work.
Some hard experiences have guild
ed the Mexican government 10 it's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
MORE OF BUYERS
IN WHEAT MART
Moderate Gains and Loss
es Accompany Earlier
Other Offerings

CHiCAGO. oct 49, Tho Chicago
board Of trade sentiment turned
bul'ish today and met gains Ncrs
registered boy the entire us. wheat
finished 34C 10 &C. higher. corn
was up 2 hr To 2No. aud uuts ! st
To- ] ~ Provisions gained from
2H tu % points Wh,rI started Off
higher and uftsr a brief setback
took definitely to the upgrade. The
strength Boo northWrrf,fu mark OTIS
and expectation NJ 70 hun.h rnr'ru.
w'h' report within H f,N dIfe 0u
whO1t stocks we're the DhtDf factors
tu the advance a hg chicago iu-
t"rcst Wus credited with pipNuE up
tho nrly offerings through ruW-
mission houses ana a parade foo tho
buFinE side resulted from this rua
NOR Light country offerings in tho
southwest. combined with official
reports Tint farmers had already
marketed i2 -pcr cent OF their crop
iu indiana. Go por cent iu t3uaF
r.. per cent I'm South Dakota and t3
per cent bon NiUuVsUiI EINo the
longs further cucourBE"mcnt 10.
wnrd the close there WHg consider.
able covering because ur tuwur-
rows holiday and tho close was
near the top figures OF th, day
Corn reflected the strength iu
wheat and had small Hoom Of its
own ON improved export demand.
coupled - announcement that
Holland bought 500, 900 bushels late
yesterday cash houses bought DO
ccmh"r to remove hedges against
export Ealog.
Oap rnilcd ir the path Of corn.
Provisions were dull and moved
g.. Co. TU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

mcnt, was told by these keen eyed
men OF 60. 20 and 10.
Nor was their activity confined
TO past day problems alone, AS they
rcCOuntcd the agricultural pussibil-
itics of the state, with the north as
the wheat producing region the south
for cotton, and with corn raising
extensively In river bottom lands
with fruit, berry and truck farming
now an extended industry.
why thunder" Benson said, ANY
man who couldn't make a go of It
in Oklahoma must have been mighty
worthless anywhere else" The 9TH
ers agreed with him.
All Cities Represented.
Men from every large city in the
state were there. The words OF Her
bert Quick. who said In effect "Okla-
homa City is a real city, now
greater than was Athens In it's Per
iotean age but unlike the glory
bhat was Greece. It's greatness is
based In a recognition OF the prin-
cipal of democracy" were said, and
approved with vigorous mods.
Tulsa, the city which had the
most remarkable growth OF any Of
the later cities, perhaps. grew from
a town of $4,000 in 1910 to $4,000
in 1920, were represented by nearly
score of veterans OF Oklahoma's s
early days. Muskogee, in the midst
of the oil and mineral sections; Ok
mulgee, rapidly growing as an in
dustrial center; Shawnee, a center
OF railroads. and Ardmore, Bartles-
VILE. Chickasha, Enid, Guthrie, Nc
Alester and Sapulpa all were repre-
sented apd personal memories Of the
cities when they were hut towns
were told and exchanged until the
state history became merely a his
tory OF welded enterprise OF COM
munlties.
I'VE all pulled together then,
boys because we had TO, one OF tine
pioneers said, "and | reckon wei
pull together now. because we want
to-"