Search results
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Title
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When I gets out in No-man's land: (I can't be bother'd with no mule), Old Deacon Johnson left his congregation one day to help his country fight
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Description
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Copyright 1918
words & music by Will E. Skidmore & Marshall Walker.
For voice and piano.
Cover title.
Advertising includes musical incipits for 'Has anybody seen my Corinne' by Lukie Johnson ; 'Those draftin' blues' by Maceo Pinkard and 'Tishomingo blues' by Spencer Williams.
"Featured by Billy Beard with Al. G. Field's Minstrels"--Cover.
Cover illustration: Deacon Johnson riding a braying mule and carrying a six-shooter and a bottle of rum in the middle of a battlefield with German soldiers running away and mortar fire flying overhead with inset photo of Billy Beard / Natwick.
Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
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Title
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I ain't got weary yet!, Johnny Dunn grabbed his little gun, sailed away, just to fight the Hun, But I ain't got weary yet, no I ain't got weary yet
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Description
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Copyright 1918
music by Percy Wenrich ; words by Howard Johnson.
For voice and piano.
Caption title.
Advertising includes musical incipit for "God spare our boys over there".
"Popular edition"--Cover.
"To co-operate with the government and to conserve paper during the war, this song is issued in a smaller size than usual. Your co-operation will be very much appreciated"--Cover.
Cover illustration: Drawing of American soldiers, one shooting or bayonetting a German soldier who's helmet is flying off his head, with an airplane in the sky; also includes three circular vignettes, one of a soldier in a hospital bed being tende...
Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
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Title
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The Fight at Corney's Bridge
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Description
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The fight at Corney's Bridge, Bayou Teche, Louisiana, and the destruction of the rebel gun-boat "Cotton," January 14, 1863.-Sketched by our special artist.-[see page 103.]
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Title
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Canidrome Ballroom with an "X" where the fight took place.
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Description
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Buck Clayton and his Harlem Gentlemen performing before an audience at the Canidrome Ballroom with an "X" and a dotted line following where the fight took place; Shanghai, China.
No date; likely 1937
Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
A professional photograph of the Canidrome ballroom by "Ahjong Shanghai" with a handwritten caption "The Prize Fight Ring" (x marks the spot) with an handwritten "X" and a dotted line mapping out where the fight took place.
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Title
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Guadalcanal Hero Continues Fight On The Home Front
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Description
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Veteran of three years in the U.S. Marine Corps, survivor of two months' combat in the green hell of Guadalcanal, witness of the Japanese destruction at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, A. J. Lang 23 year old St. Louis fighting man didn't allow a med...
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Title
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Sing and fight for America, You're never too old, you're never too young
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Description
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Copyright 1943
music by Henry Kane ; lyric by Mark Minkus.
For voice and piano; includes guitar chord symbols.
Caption title.
Advertising includes text version of the lyrics for the song 'V for Victory is our Shield'.
"For victory buy United States savings bonds stamps"--Cover.
Cover illustration: Title in map of the U.S. over a scene with farm land, city scene, the Capitol Rotunda, books, fruit, corn, a pumpkin and a mountain / [Fabri].
Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
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Title
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All about the fight at the Canidrome
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Description
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Tamara Lewis; Jimmie Carson; Joe McCutcheon with Teddy Weatherford; newspaper clippings about the fight in the Canidrome Ballroom that resulted in Buck Clayton and his Harlem Gentlemen leaving Shanghai; Shanghai, China.
No date; likely 1937
Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
Mixed media of 3 photos with handwritten captions and 4 newspaper clippings. Top row newspaper clippings, left to right: "Fistic Comedy--Drama At Canidrome", "Notice Served On B. Clayton's Band Because of Fight", and from the Shanghai Show World b...
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Title
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I ain't got weary yet!, Johnny Dunn grabbed his little gun, sailed away, just to fight the Hun, But I ain't got weary yet, no I ain't got weary yet
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Description
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Copyright 1918
music by Percy Wenrich ; words by Howard Johnson.
For voice and piano.
Caption title.
Advertising includes musical incipits for "Good morning Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip" and "If I am not at the roll call".
"Popular edition"--Cover.
"To co-operate with the government and to conserve paper during the war, this song is issued in a smaller size than usual. Your co-operation will be very much appreciated"--Cover.
Cover illustration: Drawing of American soldiers, one shooting or bayonetting a German soldier who's helmet is flying off his head, with an airplane in the sky; also includes three circular vignettes, one of a soldier in a hospital bed being tende...
Digitizing agency: University of Missouri--Kansas City. Library. Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Special Collections.
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Title
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Fight
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Description
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The antagonists at right are Manny Sistrunk (on top) and Conrad Dobler. "He hit me in the helmet," Dobler said. "When I hit a guy, I'll hit him in the throat- he doesn't have any pads on his throat."
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Title
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Hockey Fight Between Blues and Canadiens
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Description
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This was a scene as Montreal's John Ferguson engaged in his second fight of the night during the hockey game with the Blues Saturday at The Arena. Ferguson and Bob Plager (5) of the Blues are in action. Earlier, Ferguson had tangled with with Noel...
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Title
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JM-302: A three-sided fight in Washington this summer
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Description
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Editorial cartoon depicting the Isolationist Congress and pro-League of Nations White House argue.
Published in the Chicago Tribune on June 29, 1939.
"302"--Handwritten on verso.
Pencil, ink, and wash on paper.
Original in University of Missouri Special Collections, John Tinney McCutcheon Collection.
Digitized on March 2018. Equipment: Indus Color Book Scanner. Scanning software: bcs-2 version 3.4.9. Image specifications: 400 dpi, color. Access copies: tiffs with LZW compression, rotated and cropped.
Title from caption.
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Title
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JM-109: Well, General, you put up a magnificent fight. 109
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Description
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Editorial cartoon depicting a scene of surrender: Nogi Maresuke gives Anatoly Stoessel peace laurel, receives sword. Stoessel surrendered on January 1st, 1905 after the fall of Wantai to the Japanese; the surrender was accepted on January 2nd, 1905.
Published in the Chicago Tribune on January 3rd, 1905.
"Well, General, you…magnificent fight!" -- Handwritten on verso.
"109" -- Handwritten on verso.
Pencil and ink on board.
Original in University of Missouri Special Collections, John Tinney McCutcheon Collection.
Digitized on September 2017. Equipment: Indus Color Book Scanner. Scanning software: bcs-2 version 3.4.9. Image specifications: 400 dpi, color. Access copies: tiffs with LZW compression, rotated and cropped.
Title from caption.