davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

w. s. Johnson. state treasurer. Is In
New York Ci;y making arrangements
for the transfer OF the tl5,00o,OO0 state
road bonds I" the group or bankers and
brokers represented by Watkins & Co.
who negotiated for the bonds here last
week. He Is expected to return to
Charleston Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

Mast, cop.
Ranks. { A-Taa Seven won9ers of
the Ancient World
Cebern, c, M.-The New Archaeolo-
gical Discoveries.
Moret. Alexander-In the Time Of thu
Pharaohs
Abbott. +, F,-Soeiety and Politics in
Ancient Rome cop.
Bailey c,-The Religion of Ancient
Rome
Boissier, G,--Rome and PompeiL
I Cahmpney, &, w,-Social Life at
Rome In the Age Of Cicero.
Giles. A. F,-The Roman Civilization
Inge, w, R,-seeiety In Rome Under
Caesars,
Allison, 7. G.--Greek Lands and Let
ters.
Blummer, H.--Home Life Of the An
cient Greeks
Fowler H. IA Handbook Of
Greek Archaeology,
Mahaffy, j. P.-Old Greek Life.
Stephens. Kate--The Greek Spirit.
Brooks. Noah-The Story Ct Marco
Polo.
Towle, G. M.-Marco POO
Patton, c. H.-The Lure Of Africa.
Warner, c. DIN the Wilderness. 3
cop.
Fairbanks, II. W.-The Western
/ United States.
/ Greely, A. W.-Handbook Of Alaska.
Babson, R. W.--The Future Of South
American.
Joyce, T. A.-South American Arch
aeology.
Ruhl, Arthur-The Other Americans
Hudson-Idle Days in Pantagonia.
Biography
Davis, r. H.-Real Soldiers of For
tuns.
Forbes, 3. {. Men Vino are MIkl Is
America.
6osdcn. Geo-2e-The Men Who Make
Car Novels.
Hopk!nson, L. W.--Greek Leaders.
Humphrey, G-Wcmen in America
II story.
Overton. G. M.-Women who Make
Our Novels
Thayer, w. R,-Thorne-makers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

Dexter Is GA History OF Eauee-
ioa d 81 United States.
Fester w T.-Argumentatloa and
Debating,
west, A, F,-value OF the Classics.
AsshsY C, D.-Costumes and Seen
sry Ger Amateurs.
iisehef Ia A short History Of
Wemens Rights From The Days 81
Ae-usiu= 10 the Present Time
Literature
MacEay, c. O,-The Forest Princess
ana Other Mosques.
alaoKay G. D.-Patriotic Drama in
Your Town
MaeKay, c. D.-Plays of the Pion-
GERS.
MaoMi!lan, Mary-More Short Plays,
Mayorga, NJ. G.-Representatiye One,
act Plays by American Author,
/ Peabody, J, P.-The Piper.
/ Shakespeare, W.-As Yon Like 1t, .
copies,
Shakespeare, W.-Coriolanus. cop.
Shakespeare. W.--Tragedy Of Ham
let. . cop.
Shakespeare, Viking Henry the Fifth
cop.
Shakespeare, W.-History of the Life
and Death Of King John, > cop.
Shakespeare, W.-Tragedy Of King
Richard the Second, 2 cop.
Shakespeare, W.-Tragedy Of Mac
beth, . cop.
Shakespeare, W.-Comedy Of the Mer-
chant Of Venice cop.
Shakespeare, W.-Comedy Of a Mid
summer Nights Dream . cop.
Shakespeare, W.--Tragedy Of Romeo
and Juliet, > cop.
Shakespeare, W.-Comedy Of the
Tempest, . cop.
Sheridan, r. B.-The Plays of Rich.
ard Brindsley Sheridan, . cop.
Carlyle Thomas-Essays on Burns
? cop.
Cody, Sherwin-Selecton From tn,
Best English Essays, cop.
Alacaulay, T. B.-Essays on Addison
> cop.
NIacaulay, T B.-Essays on Milton
. cop.
Perry, Bliss,-The American Mind.
Ruskn, John-Selecuons From Rus
kin. cop.
Van Dyke, Henry-Essays in Applica
ton.
Boardman, l. w.-Nodern American
/ Speeches
Gauss, Christian-Democra Today
Lane, F. K.-The American Spirit,
cop.
Macaulay. T. B.-speeches on Copy
right, 2 cop.
Webster, Daniel-Daniel Webster TO
Young Americans.
Clemens, Samel-Life on the Missis
sippi, 2 cop.
Brown, W. H.-Wit and Humor 70
Public Speakers
Kleiser, G.-Mumorous Hits and Hoy
to Hold an Audience.
Thoreau, II. D.-The Main Woods.
Thoreau. II. D.-A week on the Con
cord and Merrimacll Rivers
Beowulf-Beowulf apd the Finnes
burk Fragment.
Paxson. Susan-A Handbook for Lat
in Clubs.
Paxson, Susan-Two Latin Plays 70
High School Students.
Paxson, Susan-The Aeneid Of Virgil
cop.
Jebb, r. C.-Greek Literature.
Homer-The Odyssey, cop.
Homer-Pope's Trans. Of Homer
Had. cop.
} Dana, R. 1.-Two Years Before tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

Mclaughlin, a. C.-7Conteleratlon anl
Constitution,
Van Tyne, c, u,--The American ReS'
oTtion, cot.
Bassett, j. S-Federalist System
Claiming. E.-Jeffersonian System
Garrison, c, Westward Extension,
Hart, A. B,-slayory and Abolition,
Macdonald. W,--Jockson!aa Dsme-
cracy.
Turner f. J.-Rise Of the New West.
smith. Y. C.-Partles and Slavery
Chadwick, =. E,--Causes OF The C!yn
War.
Hosmer, J. K.-The Appeal to Arms.
Dunigg, W A.--Reconstruct!oa Po-
litical and Economic.
Latane, J. H-America as 4 World
Power.
Sparks, E. E.-Natlonal Develop
ment.
Ogg. +. A.--NationA Progress.
Cooke, J. E.-Virginia, History Of
the People
Drake, 5. A-Mallng Of the Ohio
/ Valley States.
/ Allen, 5. H.-The Evolution of Gov
ernments and Laws
Weyl, w. E.-The New Democracy.
-Bogardus, Y. S-Essentials Of Ame-
ricanization
Fairchild Henry Pratt - Immigra-
ton
Graham, s.--With Poor Immigrants
TO America,
jerks, j. W-The Immigration Prob
lem.
Steiner, f. A.--From Alien 10 Citizen.
Steiner. +. A-The Immigrant Tide,
Its Ebb and Flow.
Steiner, f. A.-Nationalizing Ameri-
/ ca
Steiner, T. A.-On the Trail of the
/ Immigrant.
Hanson, Ole-Americanism Versus
Bolsbovism.
Macy. Jesse--Party Organization and
Machinery
Sloane, W. M.-Party Government in
The United States Of America.
Taussig, f. W-The Tariff History
Of the United States
Van Hise, c. R.--The Conservation
Of Natural Resources in the The United
States.
Duggan, ). P.--The League Of Ma
tions.
Hansen, Harry-The Adventures oI
the Fourteen Points.
Phelps +. M.--Selected Articles OF
the League Of Nations.
Stallybrass, W. T. s.--A Society oI
states
Oppenhem, 1.-The League Of Ma
tions and is Problems.
Wilson. Woodrow-Amerca and the
League Of Nations.
Haskin 2. 1.-THE American Govern
ment
ogg, +. A.--The Governments of Eu
rope.
ogg, T. A.-National Government!
and the World War
Collins. c. W.-The National budget
system.
Munro, W. B.-The Government o
American Cities.
Munro, W. B-The Government o
European Cities
Toulmin, II. A.-Thc City Manager
Woodruff c. R.-A New Municipa
program.
Paine. r. D-The Fighting Fleets.
Pollen, \. H.-The British Navy il
Battle
Huxley. Y. H-selections From
Huxley, e copies).
Moore, F.. C.-What is Education?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

Rhodes. J. F.-Hstory VI the Unite
States.
Grant, \. J.-creece IN ths Ago OF
Pericles.
Harrison. J A.--Greece.
Mahaffy J. P.--Alexander Empire
>huchburgh. 4. s.-Greees From tho
Coming OF the H3!leues to a. u, Il.
Ashley r. L--Gariy European Civ
uiz, ton,
Davis H. W. C-Medieval Europe. 2
cop.
Munro, u. C.-History Of the Md
die Ages
Clemenceau G.-France Facing Ger
many
Egan, NJ. F.-Ten Years Near the
German Frontier
Gardner, A, G.-The War Lords,
cop
Hall, j. N.-Kitchener's Mob
Lanzanne, Fighting France
Morgenthau H-Ambassador Nor
ganthau's story.
Palmer, NJ. F.-America in France.
Usher, R. G.-story Of the Great
War.
Whitlock. belgium, > col
Davis, W. S.-The Roots of the War.
Gauss. C.--Why We Went to War
Keynes, j. M.-The Economic Con-
sequences Of the Peace.
Catlin, A. With the Help OF God
and a Few Marines.
DeCarlo, Camillo-The Flying Spy.
briggs, l.. L.-Heroes Of aviation.
Hall, j. N.-High Adventure.
/ Dawson, H. P.--Amercan Red Cross
/ in the Great War.
Rossiter, lin Kultured Captivity
/ Egerton, H. E.-Origin ana Growth OF
Greater Britain.
Macaulau, 7. B.--England in 1855
/ COP.
/ Pollard, A. History of England,
Bradley, H--The Goths.
Mason, Gustave-Mediavil France.
Miller, W-Mediaval Rome.
Hale L. E.-Spain
Hume, NJ A. S.-Modern Spain.
Johnston, Sir H. H.-The Opening W
Of Africa.
Farrand, L.--Basis Of American His
tory.
Parkman, Francis-Jesuits in Nortl
America in the l7th Century
Parkman, Francis-Old Regime il
Canada
Thwaites, r. G.-France in Ameri
can.
Charming, E.-.History Of the UniteC
Stale, vol.
Channing, E.-History Of the Unite,
states
FarrauG. Max-Dovelopment Of IN
United States From Colonies.
Hart, A. B.-National Ideals Histor
ically Traced.
Hart. \. B.-Social and Economi,
Forces in American History
Low, 4. M.-The American People,
vol.
Nicolay Helen-Our Nation in tn
3uildirg.
Sparks, f. E.-United States Of Amer
lea. vol.
Usher, r. G.-Rise Of the American
people.
Bourne, r. G.-Spain in America.
Parlman. Francis Pioneers o
France in the New World.
Andrews c. M.-The Colonial Period.
Coffin. g. C-Old Times in the Colon
les.
Greene, r. B.-Provincial America.
Tylor, L. G.-England in America.
Howard, G.. E.-Preliminares Of IN,
Revolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
Biography

Wheeler, H. F. B.-The Boys Life OF
Lord Kitchener.
Horne, c. S.-David Livingstone.
Lodge. Sir O-Christopher
Gilchrist. 3. B.-The Life of Mary
Lyon, cop.
Gilman Lawrence-Edward Mac
powen
Muir, John-story of My Boyhood and
Youth.
Johnston, K, M.-Lfe Of Nelson, !
coy.
Palmer G. H.--Life of Alice Freeman
Palmer
Tomlison, E. T.-story of General
Pershing.
Purinton. E E.--Petain. the Prepared
Riis, J. A.--Making Of an American,
2 COP
LAughlin. c. "Reminiscences of
James Whitcomb Riley
Hagedorn, H-Boy's Life Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Roosevelt. letters to his Children.
Shaw, A. H.-The Story Of a Pioneer
Forbes, J. T.--Socrates.
Overton, J. M,-Life of Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Irving, Washington-Lif Of George
Washington, vol.
Archer. W.--The Peace-P President.
History
Ashley, K. I.--Ancient Civilization.
Buckle, H. History of Civilization
In England, cop.
Clodd, E.-The Childhood Of the
World
Myres. ]. 1.-The Dawn Of History.
Seignobos. Charles-History of An
cient Civilization.
Walsh, J. Modern Progress and
History.
Newer, h. B.-Great Names ana Ma.
tons, Ancient.
Newer, H. B.-Great Names and Ma.
lions. Modern.
Fowler, w. W.--The City.state Of
the Greeks md Romans.
Westerman, w. STORY Of Ancient
Nations.
Eawlinson. George-Ancient Egypt.
Goodspeed, G. S.-History Of the
Babyonians and Assyrians.
Ragozln. A. A--Assyria From the
Rise Of the Empire to the Fail Of
Nlneveh.
Abbott, K. F.-History and Descrip-
ton Of Roman Political Institutions.
Arnold. w. T.-Roman System OF
Provinsal Administration.
Botsford. G. W.-Story Of Rome as
Greeks and Romans Tell 1t.
Fowler. w. W.-Rome.
Gilman, Arthur-Rome.
Granrm. j. E.-Roman Constitu.
tionai History.
How, w. W-History of Rome to
the Death of Caesar.
lime, Wilhelm-Early Rome.
Jones H. S.-The Roman Empire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
BOOKS AVAILABLE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Milton, John-Mnton Minor Poems,
4 cop.
Pope, Alexander.-The Rape Of the
Lock, 3 cop.
Seeger, Allen-Poems by Alan Seeger.
Barrie. J. M-Haf Hours.
Browne. II. B.-Short plays From
Dickens.
Gunnlson. B.-New Dialogues and
Plays.
Mackay, c. D.-The Beau Of Bath.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

fore Chairman Langley the brief
prepared by him and signed by a
score OF congressman and senators
citing the legal authority for pay
ment in full of ali claims Con-
gressmen rockingham of Massa-
chusetts<and Merictt OF Connect
cut will also urge favorable report
On the bill.
THE city OF Rock Island is a
community which is most vitality
affected under the terms OF this
BILL" Congressman Graham said in
his opening remarks on the legis-
uation. The government entered
into the contract with the city to
furnish facilities for houses built
for government employees Of the
Rock Island arsenal during the
late war, under which the city has
just claims aggregating $4,000.
Promise Favorable Report.
THE city OF Quincy, Mass, ranks
next to Rock Island in amount OF
claims against the housing corpora
ton. Senators and representatives
from a half dozen states have en-
dorsed this bill and we believe con-
gress should authorize payment to
these municipalities who advanced
large sums of money for benefit of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Umbrellas for Gifts

The well known Follmer-Cogg make of Umbrellas A
special assortment in Browns Blues Crews PInle and
many pretty differentiation tops
Rlngs straps and club stylesstub and pointed fer
rules. An unusual value at $685.
-Peterseu's Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
VioIins and
Accordions

Many have awaited
themselves of the oppor-
tunity to buy Violins and
Accordions at jobbers'
prices. We still have a
good line to select from.
A course Of five les
sons will be given free by
Prof. Kline with each
purchase of a violin.
Bow strings and other
musical accessories very
reasonably priced.
Musical Dept. end Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Horn1onicas 20c
| a.. -9o ...-N\
=

Another supply for to-
morrow. very boy
wants a Harmonica. One
IN a box-none delivered
at 29c.
-Toyland, Basement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Suggestions from the
Art Section

Dainty Ribbon Novel
ties, 25c up to $1,000.
Fulper Pottery Vases,
Candle Sticks, etc.
Narcissus Bulbs with
Bowl and Pebbles, $1.OO
to $3.50.
Baskets of every va
riety, 35c to $500.
Rust Craft Novelties
of all kinds-many are
bought for filling stock
ings, priced at 25c to
$1.00.
Indian MOccasins for
the entire family
Mems sizes, So. so;
Women's sizes. 81. 95;
Misses sizes, $3.50; Chill
dren's sizes, S1.95.
-Petersen's Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
UndergdrnertS
of LoDeIy SILK

Bodice top glove silk
Vests-flesh color-sizes
36 to d. Specially priced
$3.50.
Silk Boomers knee
length, flesh color, sizes
50 to A. Special at S2.75.
Glove Silk Camisoles,
plain hemstitched ton,
Sizes SO to Al. Special at
S1.95.
-Petersen's Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
SENATORS URGE
FEDERAL CLAIM
PAID TO CITIES
CONGRESSMAN Graham Opens Hear
ing 10 Have Settlement With
Housing Corporation

Proposals Of settlement of all
claims OF Rock Island and at least
a dozen other cities against the
United States Housing corporAtion
were made this morning when the
house committee on public build
ings and grounds opened its hear
ing on the Graham bill in Wash
ington. The claims are for all spe-
ciaI assessments paid by the cities.
Congressman w. J. Graham of
this district made the opening
statements for the bin laying be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Bubble Books
Delight the Children

Bubble Books combine
pictures, stories and mu-
sic-and children love all
three.
There are twelve diff
ferent books, each story
complete in itself includ-
ing three records which
may be played on any
photograph.
A Bubble B ook"
makes a splendid Christ
mas gift. Price, csc.
brunswick and Book Depts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
For Baby

Pretty little sets of eel
luloid, con ST S t ing of
brush, comb, powder box
and soap dish. Priced
from S1.75 to $3.50.
Other sets of comb
and brush for 75c.
A large line of cellu-
loid toys and rattles, very
reasonably priced.
Infants Dept, Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

the government In its hour Of
need"
Chairman Langley has indicated
that be will advocate favorable re-
port to the house, insuring action
soon after the holidays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

line. is owner of an an,-
building and hotel at Miami &
Information of Mr.. GLARS sn g
ful business operations il co., g1s1ass
on a Christmas card rac eIl.e.ias
Mayor Skinner. sited I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

was unconstitutional. The duty of
the coming commission shall be to
recommend ''the boundaries of dis
tricts and appropriate regulations
to be enforced therein Recon-
mendations made by the commits
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
SKINNER TO NAME
TWO COMMISSIONS

Mayor c. P. Skinner will appoint
members OF the coming and plan
ming commissions OF Moline within
two weeks Alderman Wilcox of
the Fifth ward was the only OBJ
jector to the ordinances providing
for the commissions, which were
adopted by the city council last
evening. Wilcox declared the plan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
Hosiery-Idea1 Gifts

Boudoir Caps in pretty styles made of lace and silk
Specially priced, 55c each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

sions ere not effective until ap-
proved by the council.
Property owners on Fifteenth
street A between Thirteenth ami
Fifteenth avenues will be allowed
total rebate of $126.25 on their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
SUCCEEDS IN FLORIDA.

Especial Moline SERVICE
j. V. CLAIR, member of the Mo-
line police force during Mayor
SINNERS first term in 1908, and
later CHER of police in East Mo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

sidewalk bills. They were billed
for a 1ve-foot walk when only a
four-foot walk was constructed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

All the news all ,.e time-Tne
Argus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
SIIIItIIT DENIES
"GINMtN" CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, sept. 3,--The
wpr department this afternoon mado
public telegram from sheriff PIN
son
"hs the press Of the country aro
quoting John !. Lewis md other
officials connected with tho Mine
Workers OF America who have made
repeated charges 20 the effect that
tn, present attempted invasion into
Mingo county by numerous armed
forces consisting Of members OF the
United Mine Workcrs Of America l.
on account OF hired detectives aud
gunmen being used In thus county
for the purpose OF guarding mine'
and intimidattng workers, the situa-
tiun here has become nation Wide In
lnt"reEt, we feel that II Ia incumbent
upon US and our duty 10 inform you
TINT from the time the strike wa
called by the United Mine Worker
on July Of last year, no detectives
or Ruumon have becn employed In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
POLAND SHARING
FAMINE'S CURSE.
Many Refugees Camped
on Railroad Tracks,
Says Woman
FAR M ERS HELPLESS
Implements Scarce; Many
Acres Not Plowcd for
Years; Towns Burned

rS,tn The author Of Tho suhjcine,' dis-
patch ls tho only American coi rye ,onf sf' 1
who Huccecded In Euing from wsraav do
tBrt goo Moscow Tho trip took h.r &C.
hours the roads teing olorEod ~ mo
caravans of thouphnfa N ro'ish rofuro"n
Miss strong made the Ersntor part - tho
journey IN r. tnS carl
Especial Correspondort ~ mo 7 n. -
tCopytiRht 1891. by. rn,ornn ,ionai Fswr
Ecrvicel
ny ANNA LOUISE Er1oNr.
MOSCOW, Sept 3.--1n cou.#o of
my arduous voynre from War'nw
20 the soviet capital. 7 found that
Poland I4 also g~iovuuely F'riCkcn
nv food shortages md epidout"a
Hundreds ~ Polish refugees camp
% on the trackH Fire hpe partly
wiped ont numborlefr viilagea and
there are arcns. formerly prosper
GUS and wcll ordered, that now pre-
scnt 10 d,solo'e wildernHia Thou
sands are without shelter nnd food
Farm Implcmcnta "Ii,tin't"
There is no chance OF land curt
walton for thoro In no agricultural
machinery. There are parta where
no plow has been seen IN years
Polish quarantine hrnquarteri
AZ Bur1nowice. capable OF accom-
modatlug 1000. IN now swampcd 10y
10000 men, women ana children.
iiuasn was in fur condition
until last year. when tho pr~n'
drouth Ect in, hut living wna stil
possible then. This year II is prac-
tically impossible.
All Russia Ia praying for rain. hut
no rain comea. The withcrod
branches are Hymholic OF the indo'
scrihablc plight that has stricken
at least hundred million people
and from which there seems TO b,
no salvation. Humans and animals
are dying like fliea
All Classes Affected
Tho populations OF whole vf1Ia Fri
are fleeing 60 Siberia The fooC
rations. mcager aa they have beer
for months, are growing smaller
and smaller. There In no dirrimi
nation. Everybody gets the amo
From Minak to Moscow, wa,
fortunate in travelling in a fast Epo
cial train. carrying mostly reparn
tion officials and doctorA Tho trair
had the long forgotten luxury OF 8
buffet aboard and there was free tct
for all passsngerB
All along the route we could scs
huge posters advertising shows hnt
balls for the benefit OF the plagu,
and famine HuffererA
Swarms OF barefoot boyvS clad onl,
In a single garment, are working
tireIcssly and enthusiastically col
lccting help for the poorer dis
SriCts.
On tho train tho sole topic Of con
veration was. OF course, the tamin
and Its effects on the people. a
agreed that tho Russian populatlo
In showing remarkable spirit an
endurance. Worker are donatin
part OF their wages TO the famin
sufferers. The peasants In tho Jar
district, where the harvest wa
fairly good, have donated 10000
900 pounds OF potatoes, which cor
stftutes their entire surplus. A
they asked in return was salt, G
which there In n great shortage, an
n few nlnIhoH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
''WHIzzBANG" HAS ARRIVED
Legion show Establishes HN,duunr-
tsn-s: Begins Us.heaIysils This Week

tsus: Begins Rehcarsals This Week
'Whizsbang'' has established head
Quarters In tho Sinclair building at
tho corner of Sixth and Main. With
the arrival of McIvers from Foe
torfa, Ohio, who In the director OF
tho show TO be staJrod by tho Joe
Carson post OF tho American Legion
tho atter part of the month re-
hearsahs have been begun In earnest.
McIvers mot all members OF tho
cast Saturday and Friday nights.
Realizing that the Joe Carson
post must render service or Il would
not have reasons for existence, the
prxsenw administrative officers have
constantly strtvcd TO put Il on "a ss,lr
supporting basis. while the or
ganization haH been able TO Of
ficiently and IN "A broad way throurh
ats headquarters and post sJvice
officers. Il has como 10 the point
where II has become necessary 20
make a big effort TO carry on the
work. Feeling that tho carrying
out OF it's plan for raising money
will practically solve its financial
problems for some time and thAt
value received win be given In 90
doing, OK service men are cooper
ating with local talent in the pro-
duction oS the show that viii be
the big event OF week after neNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
HOSPITAL SITE POOR
National Spr'thild inys Institution
Planned ~ sulphur u not sat
isfn'tDrN OFFERS thtug'H.

HP''I'l e" Ih' ""''N'
WASlIIN6I '". sept N'Iih'f
ln It's gu0yrnphI,nl location nor ia
us ,o,.,.,,,,,,,,., ,.,,, ga, alto ,b.,son
,,,. 60.
'"r wv p'P''F'' ''''''''''"
SHnntptiun for tuhorruloH'a cF-a"fV-
ico mon at Eulphur, OKLA. be C0u-
,,.,,od ., ",,,. .,,l,to.,,,,,- mr..
'"idihE t' 'h' i'U"'t '' '"' '"'.''
fiatcH public heniih Horyico ~ II. IT.
J.llp,r. otiepdlrp fpocinIist I'm tl-
h,rrulG,ia sauatprluf1 cuutru,tlun.
TY,o s,IdInr4 rnlI,f rprufuiqsIor ~
okI,hof4f, bov.vor ,yna abspIvcti
lv kldror r,spuupibiII,y or blame
f,, rb,oajrp tho location isea,r. ~
,g.,s Iifplt,d ir its aclrctlon OF IA Wtc
~ r,rtrictIpra iuuoaea pv tho l,g.
igI.'ura
"'rlc Mission and tho nr,hI.
too, b,ve dom, vol ,ousldrrlr, Tho
ut,it,tl.pa i,rn,,.J ON Them by the
not" I,iduer ,a!d
It,uy,v,r tt,.i,,, npocud,d p,arIv
tour p,yoa 60 ,,tt y,nnrt ~ rti.pcg .
tlone f.r ch,rprs which no ,hnrao-
,.ril,d ns minor. iu tho nIaus for tho