davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Ninety-First Psalm Is Greed
of Man Who Was Born
100 Years Ago.

During the past several weeks when
the people of the United states were
called upon 10y the president TO stand
with him I'm his war against prussian
militarism, no one, perhaps, watched
the rapidly changing conditions with
moro interest than the father Of T. j.
Davisson Of this city. who ON March
rounded out 100 years OF life on
this earth.
The elder Mr. Davisson, who re
sides in LaSalle county Illinois, on
March celebrated his ono hundrcdth
birthday anniversary at his home in
Illinois, surrounded by his children.
grandchildren and great -grundchil-
dron. Among those who were present
at the anniversary was Mr.. Davisson
of this city, local contractor, and II
II from the Tulsa man that one Is
permitted 10 look, thru the eyes Of
the elder Mr.. Davisson. into the past
century at the wars which have
stirred the world, at the inventions
which have modernizcd the nations
and the improvements which have
come to benefit mankind.
The elder Mr. Davisson was born
on the day that James Monroe WAS
inaugurated president Of the United
States the firth to hold that place In
the history Of the nation.
One President Had Died.
At the time of Mr.. Davlsson's birth
but one president Of the United states |
had died. That was George Washing |
ton, who died on December II, 1893. /
John Adams died on July 4, 1896 |
Thomas jefferson died July 4. 1926. |
and James Madison died June 2S. |
1896
Almost half century before Lin
coin delivered his famous Gettysburg
address, November 10, 1868. \. II. Da-
Visson was born and has lived thru
the rule OF 20 presidents.
During the year 1917 Mississippi.
the seventh state to be admitted to
the union became part of the
United States. Before this the union
was composed of the l3 original
colonies and Vermont. Kentucky,
Tennessee. Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana
During his life, Daviss)n has moved
but one time. and he has lived In butt
two houses. He was born In that por-
ton of Virginia which is now known
ms West Virginia, and lived there for
the greater part of his life. Later he
moved To Illinois, whore he acCumu-
lated large area OF land. and he Is
now. at his advanced age. one of the
most industrious farmers in that see
ton OF the country
Always Independent.
He has at no time asked for or
given security. either personal or
surety, according to his son of this
city, and II is one Of his often stated
beliefs that every tub should stand
on its own bottom"
For the past SIS years Mr. DaVisson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
The Senate Committee.
Matson Sworn In.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 21.-
Smith c. Matson, who has been an
assistant attorney general for the
past several years, was sworn in to-
day as member of the criminal
court of appeals. taking the place
vacated by Justice Rutherford Brett
who in turn becomes a member of
the supreme court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Live Stock Not \llowcd to- Remain
More Than Forty eight Hours.

SPECIAL IN The World
ERISTOW. Okla. April 21.-At
the recent meeting of the city coun.
ell t was decided that the Citv attor
Icy ask the Frisco railroad to re-
move the stockylrds rom tho city a.
the very earlest possible moment It
v!ll he shown that the stockv9rd is a
nGisanr" ard that it is not really in
the right place. for II shclld be in
such locality that stock could he
kept in il at all tiircs An ordinance
las Just hecn passed that no stock
shall ~eH1ain in the Stockvards while
within the city lin,ts for a period OK
ccedinC As y ours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

has been member of the Methodist
church. and is known To be the oIdcst
member of that denomination in IL
linois. If not I'm the entire country.
His creed Of life is found in the
list Psalm
lie that dwCllcth in the secret
place of the most high shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
viii say of the Lord. He Is my
refuge and my fortress, my God; in
Him will trust.
Surely He shall deliver thee from
the snare OF the fowler. and from
the nOi>omc pCstilcncc.
lie shall cover thee with His fcath-
crs: and under Ills wings shalt thou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their kindness during the Illness
and death of our beloved wife, mother
and sister, and for the many beauti-
ful floral offerings received. Special
thanks to the L. Il. of C. and ]. of
America. tsigned) F. r. Groves, G..
w Lewis, J. II. Fuqua, Mrs. w. X.
Maxwell. Mrs. Amos C. Smlth-.Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
THREE 0KLAR0MANS
ON INDIAN AFFAIRS
Chandler Is Third Man From
This State to Serve on the
Committee.
From The World Buroau,
7Ut Metropolitan Bank Building


WAsHINGTON. April 21.-With
the selection of Hon. r \. Chandler
| member OF the house committee on
/ lndian afflirs, Oklahoma has three
coneressmen on that committee, and
| all three are cf Indian blood. Carter
/ is chairman Of the committee and is
! a Choctaw. Hastings. the other mem
| her. Is Cherokee, the same as
/ Chandler. All :hlee were born In
| what is now oklahoma.
Mr.. Chdndler's appointment marks
| tho first member from the First dis
tl4ct to serve on this important COM
! mittee, ANA It is not otter that "A new
member gets such IN important com
rittec ASSIGNMENT and The first dis
t1ct rs well as Oklahoma can feet
Congratulated in his selection.
Best Committee Yet.
Tho house Indian committee this
congress IS said 20 compose the bes.
material of any committee for many
years and as most questions for leSis-
ltion from Oklthoma arise out OF
Indian questions, Oklahoma should
fair pretty well with its eNcelcn-
ropresentat: on the comrlttee
The fun committee. with one Dem
Ccrat vacancy Is as follows Demo-
crats-Charles II. Carter, oklahoma.
chairman; Carl Hayden. Arizona
Iorvcr S. Church, California: william
J Sears. Florida; G. c. Hill. Wash
ington; John ~ Tillman, Arltars1s
Hurry l. Candy, South Dakota; Will
liam W. Hastings. Oklaho. .na: johI
J.. Eagle. Texas William u. Walton.
New Mexico Zebulon Weaver, North
Carolina Phillip l..
Campbell Kansas; Pat u. Norton,
North Lake Ia Ilomer T. Snyder. New
York; ROYAL =. Johnson, South Da-
kotI; Franklin F. Ellsworth. Mime
sofa; Benton L. French, idaho: David
G.. Chsson, Wisconsin; Thomas A.
Chandler, )klah ma Archie y. san.
ders, New York.
The Senate ComniittCc.
oklahoma also fairs well on the
Indian committee Of the senate py
having Senator Robert l.. owen A
member.
Following is the senate committee:
pomocrats-Henry +. Ashurst, Ari.
znna, chairman; kep Pittman, Ne
Vada, Harry Lane, Oregon; Robert l..
Owen, oklahoma; Paul O. Husting,
Wisconsin Edwin 6. johnson, South
Iakota. Thomas j Walsh Montana;
John Il. Kenefick, WyomiEe; An
dricus \. Jones. New Mexico. Re
rublicars-Robcrt II. LaFollettee,
Wisconsin; AISLE ]. Gronra, North Da-
Eota; Albert b. Fen. New Mexico
Charles Curtis. Kansas; Bert NJ
Fernald. Maine; William NJ. Calder,
New York.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10
Negro Went Joy Riding

Will is the little African who
accompanies MIR. K. P. Stewart
on most of his rides and does
the chores when he is required
to do SO. Will doesn't know
who he is or what his surname
ought to be. His mother gave
him to All D!akeney, colored.
and Alf gave him to Mr., R. M.
Armstrong, who in turn gave
him to MIR. Stewart. None of
them know where his mother
is or who his people are. The
little scamp is quite a team
and frequent floegings are neces
sary to keep him in the proper
frame of mind. These he &C.
cepts as a matter of course, and
on one occasion when he was
given a severe one, he said,
you needn't be a whippin' me
and think I'll leave. This is my
home, and I'm gonna stay if YOU
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10
stamps and by the proceeds
from fees, fines. etc.

stamps and by the proceeds
from fees. fines. etc.
We agree with our Monroe
contemporary, however, in its
contention tn It Union county
farmers are fairly.good Judges of
the quality of seeds. In fact, an
ex.farmer from that county first
called our attention to this mat
ter. and then we noticed others
Union county farmers buying
seed oats here who ordinarily
do not trade here.
If John will take the time he
can go around to any one of
the wholesale grocers in his
town and get some points that
will convince bim that our
inspection law is the real thing,
and that the Inspector knows
when feeds :meet the require.
ments, be he Jackwater politi
clan or what not.
The legislators who made this
law several years ago probably
never thought of pulling trade
with it, and that is by no means
the object in vie w. The fact
remains, however, that farmers
who live near enough can cross
the line and secure the advan
tages in buying that this law
affords. Certain grades of mill
feed, oats, etc. that are com
monty sold in some states can
not be sold here, and when a
man buys feed or seed he has
the assurance that it is just as
represented on the bag.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10

do whip me" So il may be
seen that Will considers himself
a permanent adjunct of the
household.
Thursday night Rev. ]. X.
Haire left his Ford in front of
MIR. Stewards home while he
was preaching at the Baptist
w. M. u. meeting. Will decided
the time was ripe for learning to
drive a Ford as he was left at
home. He drove in a zigzag
manner up the road nearly a
mile, turned around and sue
ceeded in getting back as far as
Rev. r. S. Latimer's, where he
allowed the Car to get into a
little ditch he couldn't get it out
of. There he left it, and no one
was any the wiser until next
morning when MIR. Haire was
ready to 90. The car was
tracked and found uniniured
where the little darky had left it.
When Mr.. Stewart learned
who did the driving he gave
him one whipping, and then
finished next morning. The .,
loot stub of buggy whip re
manned after the performance,
and Will is now able to sit down
comfortably again.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10
October 10, 1917

Hon. ]. G. Rivers of Mt.
Croghan has been appointed
chairman of the committee in
this county for the conserva-
ton of food. A campaign to
enlist every home IN the county
is soon TO begin The journal
is giving quite little space to
articles dealing with this work.
By this it may be judged that
the matter is of very great i'm
portance. There seems to be
plenty of food now, but a little
later the pinch will come.
Housewives should see that
absolutely nothing goes to
waste. The farmers have re-
sponded nobly to the call for
increased production, and now
II is the duty Of all the people to
help to make the present supply
60 just as far as possible. Only
what may be eaten should be
cooked. Pigs should not be
fattened on dry biscuits and
stale corn bread. Sow rye. rape
etc. for the pigs, and save the
food for our own people and
our allies. England, France,
Belgium and Italy are fighting
our battles while we get ready.
We should and will devide our
food with them. We should
save now and not be forced to
have our food dished out to us.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10

Rev. and Mrs. Elkins returned
last Friday from visit to rela-
tives and friends in Cheraw.
When Mr.. Elkins returned he
found that some one had cut or
torn off the wire screen from a
window to a bed room. but for
tunately the sash was locked and
the thief did not get into the
house.. On Monday morning
Mrs. Elkins told little negro
boy that if he would find the
guilty party she would pay him
twenty five cents. Soon he re-
turned saying he found out who
did it. that it was a boy named
John. She told him to tell John
to come and get another quarter,
and he ran off to get him, but
returned very soon saying:
"Iohn he done gone, and didn't
say whar he wus gwine." So the
quarter is still waiting. K
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10
Petit Jurors

First week, Oct. %, 1917
Cheraw-D. w. Moore, D. w.
Funderburk, P. ]. Williams, ]. C.
Parker, ]. ]. Lide.
Court House,. T. Gaskins,
B. l. Teal. H. G.. Lisenby, G. r.
Boatwright, Nj. A. Sellers, ]. G..
Johnson, R. A. Redtearn.
Mt. Croghan-S. ]. Douglass,
S. !. Fincher, J. B. Jordan, J. B.
Stancil, w. D. Baker, w. L.
Pate, S. l. Mangum.
Old Store-T. ]. Baker, G. G..
Knight, B. F. Pigg, w. ]. B. Fun
derburk.
Iefferson-F. X. Kirklev, ]. B.
Ogburn, R. A. Knight.
Alligator-J. A. Curtis. r. T.
Segars, P. J. Hill.
Cole Hid. w. Turnage,
w. J. Pankey, w. M. Woodard.
Steer Pen-W. A. Barfield,
w. S. Wilks.
Pee Dee-C. G.. Chapman,
John Keith.
End week Oct. 10Th.
Cheraw-J. f. Bottoms, J. l..
Crawford. c. 6 Rrpner Arthur
Oakley.
Court House-A. E. Moore, J.
"A. Campbell, S. ]. White, &. L
Hicks, Colon ]. Davis, Riley
Sellers.
Mt. Croehan-H. L. Outen, ].
f. Horn, w. A. Watson, ]. |.
Woodard, w. T. Hough.
Old Store-H. l.. Funderburk,
j. &. Blackwell, A. L. Jenkins,
J. Monroe Rallings, T. l.. Hicks.
Jefferson-L. E. Raley. G. II.
Middleton, w. A. Simpson, ]. F.
Hartman.
Alligator G. G.. Blackwell. A.
G. Hoffman, L. N. Johnson, K.
G. Atkinson.
Steer Pen-John Grigqs, ]. A.
Clark.
Cole Hill-Gary Odom, w. K.
Sellers, G. w. Brown, ]. M. Hen
bricks.
Pee Dee-John A. Anderson,
l.. A. Funderburk.
Father, what kind OF beasts
were the rams they used so
much IN the Civil War;"
They were probably the an.
cestors of the eve boat of 10 day.
my boy"
Man gazing at the fashions in
the windows)-Are those bath
ing suits, my dear?
Woman-Dear no, do you
think apy ono uJD,,lJ oo b,,,;-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10
Notice

Court of Common Pleas, fall
term, will convene on Monday,
October %, 1917. Petit jurors
and witnesses take notice.
Grand jurors need not attend.
|. P. MANGUM,
Oct. 8, 1917 Clerk of Court,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10
MORE ABOUT THE INSPECTION
LAW

Since John Beasley became
editor of the Monroe Journal he
is beginning 10 talk bigger than
ever. In dissecting the little
local in our paper last week
concerning the South Carolina
inspection law and commenting
thereon, he starts out by saying:
I'm most all statistical tables
relative to educational progress,
the number of feeble minded,
and commercial status, North
Carolina is rated rather low,
but it is always some consola-
ton 10 know that our neighbor,
South Car Dina, is Just a few
pegs below"
No, not few peps." Only
one at best for your state is
usually next to the bottom.
Then John further down says:
The purpose of this law of
course, is to safeguard the health
of the gallant South Corolinlans,
yet the Pageland Journal speaks
of it in such a light as to cause
one TO believe the law was
made purely for the purpose of
aiding border counties to draw
trade from the adjoining North
Carolina territory"
The law was not made to
draw trade across the line, but
incidentally this is the result
where ever the situation is
understood.
Then the article is closed
with this:
"The name of South Caro-
lina's Doctor Wiley is unknown
to us, but we venture the assel.
ton he is some jack wafer
politician with few votes in
his pockets. What little lie
knows of food and seed was
probably CLEANED from years of
poverty spent among bare South
Carolina sand dunes, and when
1t comes TO Judging the merit,
OF seed, we'll put up Union
county farmer gainst him any
t1me."
There he goes again showing
how little he knows about this
inspection law and its operation.
This law has been in effect
more tha n five years, and it is
enforced by Commissioner f. !.
Watson, who ranks among the
best of his kind in the South.
He employs inspectors and
chemists as the need requires,
and there is no politics in it.
Ihe expenses are paid by tag
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10
- J(asb :
Stuff you needn't read unless you
care to. It's mostly nonsense.

In reply to our enquiry as 10
why chicken ALWAYS crosses
the road just in front of We
hicle, Luther Higgins in the
Marshville Home says the
chicken crosses 10 get on the
other side. Evidently that is
true, but why in the deuce does
it always decide to cross just as
the vehicle approaches, endang.
ering its life, instead of crossing
before or after?
One day last week when cot
ton was selling for 27 cents a
pound Mr.. S. H. Laney came
down the street wearing a
16 inch grin. When asked about
the cause he said he was selling
cotton for twenty cents. Then
he explained that last spring
when he was offered 20 cents for
fall delivery his men couldn't
resist the temptation to sell a
little, and they sold IS bales.
Steve thinks it's better to laugh
than cry, so he laughed. He is
the only one who sold last
spring that we have seen laugh
ing over it.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-10-10

Man gazing at the fashions in
the windowS)-Are those bath
ing suits, my dear?
Woman-Dear no, do you
think any one would 60 bathing
clothed like that! They're even
ing gown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09
COMMISSIONS oFdWH]
TRUE LOVE CANNOT BE DIVIDED.


Margie!" caped both my hands
whether you think Judgment mistaken
the life Of Malcolm STUART 4ofs 10
him I'm the first place dear pretty would
breath If did reach him. ten chances
eye would have taken the
looked up from Dicks pale, thin which holding
mine % e de any sss nd h life was and Ia.
worthless. he said slowly
.v. n5 Tsi
III Malcolm sqart money, perhaps because of his life
know seemed to me that my voice was
sranging possible that Dick knew Malcolm
S he aa ad'
Judgment on his part only jealousy after a
my knowledge Stuart" he said was when
heart of little glove clerk store and they
was does not believe in
heard him for years when morning he sailed into harbo
knew him myself but Jim knew him weSn fact saved his
Dick musins that old Jim
and that ] should let him die?"
Don't Dick, can't
which you must not only
book my mind went back the
when Malcolm Stuart had said almost
efectualy killed his belief
need but cOmpanionnever an equal. II
ore and now am opy made RESTLESS % sre h ,
tn. mind of conceive the heart of
thought beautiful eter jade god of
back
Was it only Why had he been interested
ons' why had he never said he loved me
cevOlIonf
Dick a proof of his love for me?
joy that Malcolm Stuart had in society
Does either know the meaning of lover
10 '''A --'' : Go BE continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09
OUR HONEST idea IS We OUGHT TO have ANNUAL TROUT

1t is easier for rich man to enter the kingdom Of
Heaven than it is for the fisherman to remain
gentleman and fish private waters, where the
trout are uneducated and he has no competition.
Some unintelligent folks sheer when the ardent
troutmaster tells that the biggest got away
Certainly the biggest fish escape, we have noticed
that ourselves. If we could catch some of those
fish that Topped off just as we reached in with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

landing net we would win every cup offered, but we
never do catch them and nobody else does.
We doubt if the biggest fish were meant to be
caught taken from their stream half the color, the
flavor the spicy odor of the place would be missed
and we would have left the weaklings, the ignorant
the unsuspectng fish, whose taking affords neither
pastime nor education.
Trout fishing is a fine art, that's what it is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

face scOrnfu world on our return; a world that
gauges your happiness and standing by the theft"
of your basket.
Were it left entirely to our own judgment we
would be as proud of the 18-mile hike over the
boulders with the strike that we last just be-
fore the sun set than of creelful of fish seized
from preserves such as exist where they charge
you 30 cents pool to fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09
ANSWERS e eym GREY

have always consented to go
with him. But it cannot go
on. | believe l am doing
myself and him great
wrong. How can I convey to
him the fact that l do not
wish to 60 with him any
longer? Kindly tell me just
what to do and say?
UNDECIDED.
A.-RefILse the next invitation
he gives you, and explain that you
do not think 1t right to accept so
many favOrs from him when the
association cannot become any
thing closer. You need not tell
him that you dislike him; merely
that you do not care to keep on as
you are now.
Q.-How can / reach Miss
Anita Stewart | know she
is with the Vitagraph Co.,
but don't know where their
headquarters are?
EDWARD S.
A.-Address Miss Stewart, CT
Vitagraph 90. of America, East
18th AND Locust ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Q.-Kindly inform me
through your column how
much time must elapse be-
fore q woman granted an
absolute divorce may marry
again? MRS. M. w.
Ask months.
Q.-Kindly inform me
which is correct. "If l were
(was) going? a
BERNICE. ~
Aft 1 were going" is correc
because the verb is In the subjunc
tive mode, and "were" is the sub
junctive singular of "was."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09
, . . o 9 Q o o o o . @ o . Q

wv " " " w " " w
Q Address this department.: 4
Q Cynthia Grey, care The 4
q Times, Tacoma. q
a If private reply is de- !
A sired. enclose stamped en- J
a velope... !
A II you do not want letter
a published, say so and your
wishes will be respected.
A Miss Grey may be reached !
a by telephone. Main IL. or ::
may be seen personally at
y The Times office on We'd =
y nesdays only, IL a. m. to 4 =
q p. m. 4
3 9 . . O y o . . . = o o o q {
Q.-Please state In your
columns what year the San
Francisco earthquake &C.
Cured? JIM.
April 10, 1906.
Owe are two young
girls who have recently join
ed the Camp Fire Girls.
Would you please suggest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

Royn and Olga Larson, both of
Tacoma; to Frank Mahoske and
Helen Beach, both of Tacoma; to
Winfield H. Andrews and Maude
Andrews, both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

The Tabitha society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will hold
"a sale in the church parlors, Fri
day evening, May 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

Parkland public schools com.
mencement picnic will be held May
IL at Point Defiance park, it was
ANNOUNCED today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09
some good Indian names and
their meanings?

some good Indian names and
their meanings?
FLORA.
A.-Ayunli-dance leader; Ia
lala---woOdpecker; Adsila-blOs-
som; Observation-Disclosures; Ogen-
eque-rosebud; Macha-aurora !;
Walelu-hummingbird; Wall
pigeon; Nakwisi-star; Wakehah
flower; Zintkalasliah-re ;
Tasoka-antelOpe; Inshtahtoto-
blue eyes; Atsila-fire; Wanyo-
cha-firefly; Nunsa-sun or
moon; Salali-squirrel.
Q.-When a girl is leaving
town permanently Is 1t bad
etiquette for her to ask her
boy friends to write to her?
RETTA.
Alt is better to let them sug-
gest a correspondence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

Marriage licenses were issued In
Tacoma yesterday to George B.
johnson and Elizabeth M. Pfen-
ming, both of Tacoma; to M. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

Rev. Henry Victor Morgan, who
has been In the east on an evangel-
istic tour, is expected home May
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

Central w. C. T. U. Thursday aft
ernoon, and prizes for the best
will be awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-09

party at 223 Tacoma ave. Friday
evening.