davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
AN AUGUST CONCEPTION.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, poet and
essayist, writing some seventy-five
years ago, said:
"The possible destiny of the United
States of America as ntaion of a
100000, 900 free men, stretching from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, living un-
der the laws of Alfred and speaking
the language of Shakespeare and Mil
ton, is an august conception"
The United States is now a nation
of 100,000,000 and more, stretching
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
reaching out east takes in Hawaii and
the Philippines, in the north Alaska,
and in the south the Panama canal.
But grander than its physical is its
moral greatness. Its fairness and JUS
tice, its courage and power, its MAIN
tenance Of right and freedom cover
the world.
The destiny of the United States is
now fulfilling is a more august con-
ception than even the imagination of
the author of Kubla Khan conceived
of less than century ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
Every State in the Union Who Make the
Region Their Annual Vacation Point
Beautiful Drives Wind Climb
the

THE Pixies Peak known far and wide Americas scenic
playground miles south of Denver and less than
three distant by comfortable travel either by rail 1t
local Coorado
there variety of wonderful
scenery within radius twenty miles of
equal the Aer
continent
Springs Manitou Broadmoor the of Pixies
community with total
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

One wonders more or less vaguely
where the young woman stands who
christens the airships.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

The reports of ground glass in food
prove on investigation as a rule to be
both groundless and glassless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
More Ad-Readers Than Ever Before

competition is STIFF RESOURCEFUL and TIRE
LESS the man who tries to get by without PRINTERS
INK HAS THE CHANCE OF A PE(1-LEGGED MAN IN
A MARATHON.
No business man feels any more that he's SAFE and
IRREGULAR" and BONA FIDE, in his business under
pinning unless he ADVERTISERS -
The aid is read FAR MORE today than ever-adver-
Using universally held to be legitimate and nee
essary adjunct of every honest business the tend
e11cy is toward MORE and BETTER advertising
cially in NEWSPAPERS!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

When you see fellow sitting on the bank of
stream yankng in fish at lively rate you know there's
HOOK on his lne-and something on the hook that is
PISCATORIALLY FASCINATING, otherwise the fish
wouldn't PAUSE to nibble but would swim right
about their business. ~
Building up TRADE without NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING is LIKE TRYING TO CATCH FISH WITH
"A NAKED STRING. 5. a. Nt@s~.>
Communities are GROWING, people are BUSY, the
families that would be humanity possible for YOU to do
business with are SCATTERED and all the while moving
The sun., 1918-09-29
Miscellaneous.
"Under Orders:
Tim and "The Club"

THE boys of to-day are fired with
L patriotism. Some people always
say: "What are boys good for anyway
but to play misehievous pranksr But If
you know boys and study them, especially
In these times, you viii find them boost
ing the Liberty Loan, increasing the total
Of thrift stamp sales, helping the Red
Cross and doing splendid work for other
organizations. They haven't time for Pity
or boyish pranks, no. They are down to
serious business.
Harold S. Latham gives US a sidelight
on what the boys are accomplishing IN the
times in his book Under Orders: The
Story Of Tim aud "The Club" Il is
story that boys and grownups of all ages
will enjoy without doubt; story that
belongs to the American boy of the pres
ent day. -
Mr.. Latham writes about Timothy IL
tus Scarsboro, known to all as Tim, care
free lad of seventeen who is an usher at
the Empire Theatre. Through a chance
meeting with Mr.. Disbrow, the director Of
the Pettibone Boys Club, Tim soon finds
himself a member Of the club and finds
in the clubs activities an outlet for his
boundless energy.
= The story Of Tim and the club he be-
longs to is really valuable; for through his
adventures and experiences the lad Of to-
day may get many pointers on how to BE-
an effective American. The tale has .
picturesque and rather wonderful ending,
in which Tim hears and needs the eall to
the Colors.
UNDER ORDERS: THE STORY OF TIM
AND "THE CLUB" By HAROID g.
LATHAM. The Macmillan Company. t135.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Books Received in Week Ending Sept. Is
Biography.

FRANK DUYENECK. BY NpkEEET HExR-
MANN. A biographical study Illustrated
with photographic reproductions Of Du-
yeneck 3 paintings. Boston: Hoaghton
Mifiin Company. 81.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. By ARMIs..sD c.
GORDON volume of series called Fig
HTes From Americcn History. A bibiiog-
raphy of authorities by chapters. Indezed.
New York: Charles SeTibner's Sons.
$3.50. Z
THOMAS JEFFERSON. BY DAVID SA-
VILE MUZzEY. A volume of series called
Figures From American History. In
dexed. New York: Charles Scribner .
Sops. $50.
THE MELANCHOLY TALE OF "ME":
MY REMEMBRANCES. BY EDwAKD II.
SoTHERN. New popular edition. New
York: Charles Scribner = Sons. 81.
WHAT IS LOVEi BY ISAAC NEWTON
STEVENS. "Leaves from the life story of
young american" New York: DUFF
field & Co. s1.3j.
THE LIFE OF MARY JEMIsoN. By
JAMES EVERETT SEAvER Revision by
Charles Delamater Vail of book first
published in 1S2+The life story Of an
Irish girl who became an Indian squaw.
New York: The American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society.
OLD DAYS ON THE FARM. BY A. C.
WOOD. Disconnected reeoleetions Of the
life of the pioneer. New York: George
II. Doran Company. $50.
YESTERDAYS IN A BUSY LIFE. By
CANDAcE WHEELER. Reeollections Of
Peter Cooper, William Cullen Bryant,
James Russell Lowell, Mark Twain,
Browning and other celebrities. New
York: Harper & Brothers. %.
For Soldiers.
TROOPS ON RIOT DUTY. BY MAJOR
RICHARD STOCKTON; JR., AND CAPT. SACK
EFT M. DICKINSON, National Guard, New
Jersey. A manual for the use Of tns
armed forces Of the United States. II
Illustrated with plates. Third edition re-
vised. Adopted by the War Department. .
Menasha, Wis: George Banta Publishing
Company.
CONVERSATIONS MILITAIRES. By z.
+. PArToU. A conversation book for sol
diers, with notes and vocabulary Prefaee
by Lieut.. Jean J. Labat Of the French
military mission to the United States.
New York: ID. C. Heath & Co. 40 cents.
Miscellaneous.
LIVING THE CREATIVE LIFE. By
JOSEPH II. APPEL For those who want
to get more ont of hfe-every way. New
York: Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co. t1.5o.
THE HEART OF THE WORLD. By NJ
COLA GrGLIorTI. Erie, Pa: Published By
the author, 1905 Poplar street. 81.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Ethnology.

THE VALLEY OF DEMOCRACY. BY
MEREDITH NICHOLSON. series Of studies
of the middle West. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Sc.
The sun., 1918-09-29
War Books.

THE NEAR EAST FROM WITHIN
ANON YMOUs. Revelations of German III
triguc in the Balkans, Turkey and Egypt
New York: Z. L. Dutton & Co. g.
GEN. FOCH AT THE MARINE. By
CHARLES LIE GoyFIc. Scenes from the irst
hattie of the Marine. Foeh g handling OF
the ninth army during the six days fighting
which centred around the marshes of Saint
Gond. New York: F.. p. button Co.
sl75.
PRESENT DAY WARFARE. By JACQUES
RouyIEB. Written to make clear to civil
ians present conditions of warfare. New
York: Charles Scribner Is Sons. $l-35.
SUBMARIN TORPEDOES AND
MINES BY W. f. DoMNETT. An Eng
Iish work with notes on submarine often
sive and defensive tactics, and exploits IN
The present war. New York: Isaac Pit
man L. Sons 81.
REVELATIONS BY AN DIRECTOR
OF KRUPP'S. DR.. Muhlon's memoran-
dunn and his letter to Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. New York: George Ii. Doran
Company. ) cents.
THE RIGHT TO FIGHT. By SHERWOOD
EDDY. Discusses the moral grounds of
o war and presents the justification OF the
American cause. New York: Associa-
ton Press, 347 Madison avenue. % cents.
NOT TAPS BUT REVEILLE. By ROBERT
GORDON ANDERSON. A little sketch de-
signed to show life after death as the
experience of the soldier. New York:
q. P. Putn2m's Sons.
HOME FIRES IN FRANCE. BY DOROTHY
CANFIHp. The author writes: "You can
say that not one single detail was invented
By me, that have taken the greatest care
not to make up anything out OF my
head, except the framework which holds
the story together - New York: Henry
Holt & Co. s1.35.
THE WAR AND THE FUTURE. By JOHN
MAsEyIELD. The two lectures which Mr..
Masetield delivered in this country in the
early months of l91s-St. George and the
Drngoa and The Wdr in the Future. New
York: The Macmillan Company. s1.25.
THE NATION AT WAR. BY JAMES a. b.
ScuKKEK. The author resigned from the
Council of National Defence because OF
certain restrictions placed upon his nee
dom in attacking William r Hearst and
Hearst papers. His account Of this con-
troyersy. New York: George II. Doran
Company. e1.5O.
THY SON LIVETH. ASoNYAors. Mes
sapes from an American soldier killed in
fTanfG
them is: ''There is no death. Life goes
on without hindranee or handicap. The
ono thing that troubles the men who come
here is the fact that the ones who love
them are in agony" Boston: Little, Brown
G Co. IS cents.
now TO PAY FOR THE WAR. BY
HARoID HAMEL SMITH. The author, an
English Editor, answers the question i'm
Piled in his title with the subtitle, By
Developing the Latent Resources Of the
Empire. He discusses the possibilities OF
such development along various lines
from growing camphor in Ceylon to Latin
American expansion and trusting" BUS
STA. London: John Bale, Sons & Daniel
son, Ltd. shillings.
Verse.
POEMS. By GEoFrREY DEARMER- Poems
The sun., 1918-09-29
History.

IMPERIAL ENGLAND. BY CECIL FAIR
PIELp LAvELL AND CHARLES EDWARD
PAYNE. The authors aim at can his
torical Interpretation of the British En-
pire. The old imperialism of insular az
rogance and repression is illustrated by
the cases Of the American colonies and
ireland, and the latter part of the book
shows how liberty and self government
have been substituted for repression. I"
New York: The Macmillan Company. ~.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Verse.

POEMS. By GEoFrREY DEARMER- Poems
are in three groups, The Ddrddhehes,
b. Z. r. British Expeditionary Forees)
and Miscellaneous Poems. New York:
Robert M. Mcbride & Co. 81.
THE MIRTHFUL LYRE. By ARTHUR
GU1rERMAN. Light verse by clever
writer. New York: Harper & Brothers.
$1.25.
cry TIDES. BY ARCHIE AUSTIN COATES.
Verse by a new poet praised by Charles
Hansen Towne. New York: George b.
Doran Company. $l.2o.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Shorthand.

A HISTORY OF SHORTHAND. Pr SIR
IsAAC>PrTNAN. Fourth edition Of book
originally written in 1s47. New York:
Isaac Pitman & Sons. 81.
DERIVATIVE AND COMPOUND WORDS
IN PITMAN'S SHORTHAND. By III.
W. b. WILSON. New York: Isaac Pit
man & Sons. IS cents.
The sun., 1918-09-29

UNDER ORDERS: THE STORY OF TIM
AND "THE CLUB" By HAROID g.
LATHAM. The Macmillan Company. t1.35.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Sociology.

COOLEY. Discusses the organic view OF
the process of human life, the personal
aspects of social process, degeneration,
social factors in biological survival, group
conflict, valuation and intelligent process.
New York: Charles Seribner's Sons. Sc.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Government.

AMERICAN CITIES: THEIR METHODS
OF BUSINESS. By ARTHUR BENSON
GILBERT Discusses city promotion, cost
factors in city government, public own
ership, the manager plan, the industrial
survey, &c. New York: The Macmillan
Company. $50.
THE EVE OF ELECTION. BY JOHN B.
HOWE. Facts and hints for voters new
and old. New York: The Macmillan
Company. $1.25.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Religion.

THE WAY TO LIFE. BY HENRY CHURCH
ILL KING. Chapters on the Sermon ON
the Mount and on war and the teachings
of Jesus. New York: The Macmillan
Company. 80 cents.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Music.

THE LURE OF MUSIC. BY OIdN DowNEs
The human side Of great composers with
stories of their works. New York:
Harper & Brothers. $l.50.
The record., 1918-05-16
j. What Will You Do To Help?
ed Gross End War Fund. May 20-21
Voluntary Call For Specially Quail
flied Men. -..

vVoluntary" calls for specially
qualified men from this State are
announced as, follows:
Call No. 500 for railroad brake
men, fiIemen. and conductors to re-
port to Commanding Officer of En-
gineers, Washington Barracks,
Washington d. e. Only white men
and men physically qualified for
general military service are wanted
under this call.
Call No. $50 for hostlers and
stable men to report to Command
iug Officer Veterinary Corps. Camp
Lee, Pc ersburg, Virginia. Only
white men and men physically quail
flied for general military service are
wanted under this call.
Call No. SAL for twenty-five mule
packers to report to Commanding
Officer Quartermaster Corps, Camp
Joseph Johnston, Jacksonville, Flor
ida. Only white men and men
physically qualified for general mil
itary service are wanted under this
call.
t Call No SIS for brick-layers to
report 10 Commanding Officer Sig
lnal CarpS. Ala ion Mobiliza,it n
Camp, Fort Wayne Michigan. Only
colored men physically qualified for
general military service are wanted
under this call.
Call No. $50 for ten carpenters
and helpers to report to Commsnd-
ing Officer Signal Corps, Aviation
Mobilization Camp, Fort Wavne,
Michigan. Only colored men ply
sically qualified for general military
service will be indueted under this
call.
| Men may volunteer until May 20,
entfalnment will be June I, 1918.
Henry +. Rhodes
Major Inf. U. S K
Chief Seleclise Service Dept,
t.entncEy.
The record., 1918-05-16
Red Cross. Notes.

Wesare so in need of sheets saspd
pillow cases in the woorkroom to
use on tables whileGwe are awofgang
on gauze, If you have 4.some You
have IhidMasid@ Woa't you please
bring ahem to the Wrkroam With
You, the next time ySau Gomez Il
In April we shipped six boxes.
Theeseincluded kmttsd gesasse shirts,
surgical dressings and a special or.
der. Another shipment of knitted
goods .wen9 qpt last week 1We want
our knitters 10 know Ah6ww glad We
are to be able to make these ship
ments SO regularly. I Nrs,sMelsdi,h
received a letter from the Superin-
.tendent Of the CINCINNATI Ware
house saying "Knitted goods re-
tceived and am happy to say that
here they are considered as perfect,
and we want you to know that we in
the Warehouse appreciate the
splendid efforts and good results at
tanned by you and your co-workers
in Greenville- . + ~ =
Mrs. Baylef, Assistant State Sd
pervisor, was with US and we feel it
was very profitable visit ! to US.
After listening to Mrs. Bayleff in her
earnest appeal for workers in every
line and of the great need S'sover
there" we feel as If we should stav
up nights working for the Red Cross
that our U. S. boys may have the
necessities so essential should they
be wounded. Would you like to
know that your boys wounds were
dressed IN newspaper, or even worse
saw dust? 1t is possible, if you
don't work, that this will happen to
him. &
We could use more machine
workers on machine days. We re-
ally need them. We hope that there
will be response this week.
The record., 1918-05-16
Our Women Given Praise,

Mrs. G. E. Countaler, county
chairman of the Women's Liberty
Loan Committee, has received let
ter from Florence'J ]. Wade, Chair
man of the Eighth Division, in
which is expressed high praise for
the excellent work done in Mullen
berg by our efficient chairman and
her untiring associates. The Eighth
was the first in the United States
vover the top" and Muhlenberg was
the FIRST in our district, and kept 60
Ing to the last, winning an honor
flag by more than meeting all re
quirements.
The record., 1918-05-16

Macon Bennett is true blue
United States man. He has been
IN the service more than a year, and
has been promoted to corporal.
A call was made for a bunch of men
from his regiment, but nothing was
wanted except prlvates. He made
the plea to be reduced, and left
Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg, las,
week, presumably for France, where
he is eager to go, and enter the fray.
And be is typical of the soldier boys
who are going to make the world q
better place in which 70 live than it
has been.
The record., 1918-05-16
Biz Agricultural Event.

One ofStaheyg biggest agrtcalspral
events that ever'came to Mublehberg
County will come to pass as on We'd
thnesday, Clay ss atl 1, apTi'Ie
EXPERIMENT sIFiI neat Depoy.
Dean CoopeS Of DE Universitv of
fKentuck7, IF. WbndbuTs Director
of the Purdue Experiment Salon,
Prof George Roberts, of The UNI
vefsfis .ot Kentucky and Bishop
Woodcock of Louisville will be
there.
! j 6ls >meeting via. start promptly
az Q 20 a. M. on Wednesday, May
aa. with inspection of the Expert
ment Field, followed blythe speakers
such as has not been the good for
tune of MihIenberg county people
to hearln many days- -
Prdfsz4 Roberts will diseussthe. re-
suits of The soil inv estlg atoms a. the
ExpeTihentEF leld. bishop Wood
cock viii ! the Aaieritaa Red
Cross and Our duties toward this or
ganization, s The Others peakers::
haveao. nounced their topics yet
All these men come 70 ms with al
fund of inf eam alton scarcely ca ualed
in Amerrica an d surpassed Z BY none. !
They are oratorsfof great abilitysand
mem who oughts can not be
Questioned , Notwiths tandlng3 the
great rush Of work that may be on
at that tirnesWith the farmers ofthis,
county it is by firm eonvicffohthat
any man WHO, fails to attend this
meeting will be actually detractlng:
from his earning capacity in the fu;:
Eture more than enough to- counter
| act this loss and thai in additions he
will get many things at this meeting;
that be may meyer have the ,oppor-
tunity to hear In whole lifetime.
Our duty to ourselves and our,
country in regard to this meeting
should be clear. No man who can
possibly attend should faileio do SO
aud he should bend every effort to
tdoIso, andf get his neighbors and
| friends to come. ~. SS..-e9g 5=
f. Inaddltion to the>many won derfuF
| Inducements already mentioned
above, the Red Cross will serve
| Lunch to*zall: those in attendance,
1.-THE proceeds going to the Red Cross
lfundsin this County and helping TO
properly care for the thousands Of
American and Muh,enoerg COUNTY
Boys who are in training and n
France.
Man can not farm simply with
muscle alone: he must manage, mar
ket and economic to make the best
Of modern conditions. Hence it
behooves every man, woman and
child Ing Muhlenberg County to at
tend this meeting. Be there at the
start.
Ivan G. G ad ". Comfy Agent.
The record., 1918-05-16
Merchants in all lines are hndil

Merchants in all lines are finding
that they cannot buy goods on any,
thing like regular delivery, for spot
cash, and this is making them ex-
tremely careful in the matter of ex=
tending credit, since everyone now
has cash, and this trade can hardly
be supplied. 1t is an unusual thing
now for a person to ask credit, since
everybody has job who wants tc
work, and he has no need of credit
favor.
The record., 1918-05-16

You can get any other machine
you want, at any time, but you will
keep the Victrola forever, when you
get 1t. Better wait for the one you
want, and which so many people all
over the world want, that deliveries
are behind the demand. Roark ex-
poets liberal shipments soon, or or
ders placed many months ago.
The record., 1918-05-16
Local Red Cross Work "Perfect." "

Agnes M. REEVE, ip charge 81, tn the
Cincinnati warehouse. of. the Red
Gross, in acknowledging receipt OF a
shipment of goods made up by our
local Red Cross women states th al
an examination develops that the
work is "perfec," and the wrapping
packing and boxing are all of same
high grade. Our women of the Red
Cross here are cong wonderful
things in the way of servive, and in
amount and grade are right at the
ton.
The record., 1918-05-16

Act--be governed by fact-nsa'-
.iy half the talking machine business
of the whole world is done in Vic
trolas. See Roark, WHO Is upheld
ing this deserved aGa honorable
mark in old Muhlenberg.
The record., 1918-05-16

1t pays to get the best, at any
price. But Victrola prices are fix.
ed, and the quality and value are a.
the high-water mark guage, while
prices are as low as is CONSTANT
with supremacy. Let Roark de-
monstrate the innumerable superior
vital points of the Victrola and Vic.
tor records.
The record., 1918-05-16

A customer who ran the market
this week reports that, there are only
two pocket knives in town, and they
of very expensive kind. 1t is al
most impossible to secure cutlery,
as government calls have exhausted
the supply.
The record., 1918-05-16

: Mrs. ]. A. Gilman was in Louis
vile yesterday, where she net her
husband, Maj Gilman, en- route
from Washington, where he was cali
led from Fort Dodge. He was
given his choice of five camps,
where he Is 10 be located perman
emily as instructor, and chose Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Ga. His wife aud
children will join him soon. and live
there. Maj. Gilman has already
made deserved STRIDES in the service
a4d will vadovbtedly forge futthe.
to the top.
The record., 1918-05-16

Hundreds of new Victor records
received by Roark this week, and
talking machine owners are asked
to call, as almost any SELECTION can
be supplied.
The record., 1918-05-16

Worm gears, with ball-bearing
points, the Victrola motor surpasses
the bevel-gear motors IN other ma
chimes to same degree it does in
every other feature.
The record., 1918-05-16

A home without music is lacking
IN brightness, cheer and comforts.
Whatever your needs, let Roark help
you. Most complete line ofInstru~
ments in this section, and qualities
highest.
The record., 1918-05-16

II; is true that the Third Liberty
Loan has gone over triumphly, but
let US not forget---the little THRIFT
stamp we have with US continually
Stick till the wars won.
The record., 1918-05-16

A stiff advance in freight and pas
senger rates Is proposed by Director
General McAdoo, and will likely be
put in effect within a short time
The record., 1918-05-16

On account Of congested railway
transportation, it was found necessa"
ry to move our Chautauqua dates
back, and we will begin On June 40,
for FIVE days.
The record., 1918-05-16

Anybody can cut prices, but no
salesman can put qualities in goods
not already there. That is why
Vic,rolas, alone, Of the whole talk
ing machine family, sell at the full
price, the world around.
The record., 1918-05-16

Right IA your home you can have
the greatest concert in the world,
for On your Vlctrola you can com
mand greatest artists, from ABBOTT to
Zimballst, to- sing, play or speak
for you. Call a. Eoask's and arrange
for enc of these instruments.
The record., 1918-05-16

Re one Of the hundreds at our ex-
detrimental Field meet next Wednes-
dav. It will be one of the great
DAYS in old Muhlenberg.
The record., 1918-05-16

Brand new Ford touring car for
sale. Apply to Harry Wilkinson, at
Fred & Lewis store.
The record., 1918-05-16

Comparisons are educatlve-so
Roark's Victrola business has quad
rupled the past year.
The record., 1918-05-16

Since our recent heavy rains, the
good work done on the streets and
alleys shows up to its full worth, and
looks fine since the bath.
The record., 1918-05-16

The largest stock of talking ma
chine records to be found in this
part of Kentucky can be found at
Roark's.
The record., 1918-05-16

Buy the best value in America
piano, the Lyon & Healy, from
Roark, county distributor.
The record., 1918-05-16
Get ready for Red Cross Week.
Alfred II. Morehead.

Alfred H. Morehead, in his Goth.
year of age, died at his home at
Darlington at O'Clock last Saturday
morning, after an illness of only an
hour from heart trouble. He had
been in his usual health, and his
death was quite shock to his wife
and to his wide circle of relatives
and friends. Deceased W as a native
of this county, but for many years
had lived in Darlington, where he
held the responsible position of chief
electrician for the ST. Bernard Coal
Co. He was held in the highes,
regard by his ass ociates, both
socially and in the active walks OF
life, and his sudden passing has
brought deep gloom to many hearts.
The body was brought here Sunday
and at 80 O'Clock was laid to rest
in Evergreen cemetery, following a
short service by Rev. McLear, II
the presence of large gathering of
friends and relatives, among them a
score of people who accompanied
the body from Darlington.
The record., 1918-05-16

DR.. L. p. Moore Is in Chicago,
where he will be for some weeks
. taking special surgical work.
The record., 1918-05-16

There is not talking machine
made which will not play Victor
records, and Roark has great sup
DIV.