davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

Masio, trzecia sorta, funt
36c do 39c
Ser smietankowy, funt 80. 22Hc
Ser amerykahski, funt 800. 23c
Ser L~imburger, funt :. 29c do BIC
Ser szwajcarski, funt 43c do 46c
DROB zYWY.
Kurczeta, funt ........... Zoe
kury, funt ................ 29c
Kaczki, funt ............... 2oc
.Koguty, funt .......... 1870
Indyki, funt ........ 1Sc do &c
Gesi, funt ..........."..... l3c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

z Montgomery, Alabama, ma lOcio
dniowy urlop do metki swej PAM Ma
rvanny Gorlewicz, zamieszkaiej pnr.
1928 Dickson ul., ma Maryanowie'
przviechai gym jej sierzant NJ. Gorie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02
SUITING

Piekny weiniany sultlng
SO cali szeroki, stosowna
materya ma ~dzieciece su-
kienki albo suknie0E-
W pas. 69c wart., ACC
specyalnie pc -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02

Parma Paulina Plotka, niedawno
stawiona W stan oskarzenia o a
strzelenie Ora Antoniego Jindra, pu-
szczona z~ostaia ma wolnoSG "a kaucya
W sumie $4,000. Kaucye ia wystawia
Franciszek j. Mitchell, pracodawca
oskarzonei,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-02
SZARFY

Robione z lnianej mate
ryi szarfy ma komody -
oz1obione plecionka, specy
alnie ma te o.
wyprzedaz, AOC
Do .........
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
NO CHANGE MADE
IN RULINGS ON
USES OF FLOUR

No changes have been made in the
flour substitutes rulings laid down to
consumers and retail procerymen in
spite of the fact that rumors of lax
ness have started in some localities,
county food dictator C. NJ. Hollings-
worth stated this morning Until fur
ther notice from the nations food
administration the usual use of sub
stitutes for Iour viii be observed,
c. B. Ames, state food administrator
has ordered.
Every retail grocery dealer in the
county should have before him list
of the adopted flour substitutes in or
der that a supply of all kinds Of sub
stitutes might be kept on hands at ala
times, the administration states. 1t
is the opinion of the, county food
man that many dealers misunder-
stand the present situation and pre-.
cinct administrators have been urged
to assist in securing conformance
with flour limitation and substitute
rulings mp to dat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
RECOGNIZE
CHICKASHA
COMP

A telegram was received this morn
ing from Dorset Carter at the office
Of the Chickasha Refining company
stating that the Capital Issues COM
mittee at Washington had approved
The application of the company for
recognition as a necessary industry at
this time. Mr.. Carter is a member
Of the commission from Oklahoma.
Mr.. Cowan. secretary Of the refin-
ing company, pointed out this morn
ing that the action of the commits
sion puts the stamp of approval on
the local concern as an essential war
industry and puts the company in
line for immediate development and
operation.
Several car loads Of material have
just beea received on the ground.
Mr.. Cowan states that this material
has held UP the work of construction
which will now be pushed. Every
thing looks fine and dandy at the
plant and the approval Of the Capt.
tai Commission means a lot to US,
said Mr.. Cowan today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
Heavy Rain Breaks Up
Long Period of Hot, Dry
Weather In Oklahoma

"That long hot summer of 1918"
is nowsbut an unpleasant memory. 1t
passed into history last night, being
driven from heavily entrenched posi-
tions along the entire Grady county
sector where reinforcements in the
form of rain clouds massed in at
tack from every direction and swept
everything with a steady drumfire
Of moisture during practically the
entire night The precipitation in
Chickasha was 155 inches
The rain started at about 10
o'clock here and was accompanied
in its first stages by a sharp thunder
storm but within half an houI
things had settled down to a steady
all-night session and Chickasha was
luiled away to the best nights sleep
that has been had around these parts
since the wet spring of '67.
The lightning did some damage, es-
pecially to the lines of the local tele-
phone companies. A few of the cables
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
Foch Holds the Cards.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, August 24.-Tho conyerging
rush upon Noyon was renewed this
morning with the French improving
positions won in the fighting yestcr-
day General Mangin continued tho
work of clearing the south bank OF
the Disc and the Ailette rivers. The
Germans are resisting desperately on
the Diyetter river and north OF Sos-
sons. The French troops are near
ing tho Sotssons-Chauy highway and
are threatening to outflank the enc
my at Chavigny three miles north
of Soissons.
The military writer Of the Echo-de.
Paris declares that the Germans have
only "a fresh divisions or 2SS, ,OO0 men
left Marshal Foch holds the cards,
he says. while General Pershing has
not yet entered the dance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

were out Of commission this morn
ing putting fifty phones to the bad.
Repair work was stared early and it
was estimated at the central office
that everything would be in running
order again by noon. The main toll
lines We're not affected by the storm,
but a half dozen of the shorter
loops were down and out temporarily.
Neither the Western Union or the
Postal Telegraph companies reported
any trouble
Reports coming from various points
indicated that the rain was ge..eral
over this section of Oklahoma. From
Duncan came the report that a
heavy rain fell there last night, max
ing the second within twenty-fou
hours for that town. At Oklahoma
City rain fell all night, reports
stated. Statement received over rural
lines indicated that Grady county has
been treated to an old fashioned
soaker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
SLACKERS
HARD HIT
BY SOLONS
Congress Dedicates Anew Amer
lean Man-Power TO the Task
Of Crushing Germany;
Bill to Pass Today.

BY United Press.
Washington, Aug "a Dedicatiug
Americas man-power anew to the
task Of destroying Prussianism, CON
gress determined that there must be
no more slackers,
In both. houses there is the utmost
eagerness to give expression in the
man-power bill, which is expected to
pass today, to demand that every
man do his part to help win the war.
1t was the purpose Of the non
weld into the bill, an amendment
removing arbitrary exemption from
legislative, state and municipal Off
cial sas a class. 1t was another way
that the house had for saying that
even members Of congress dare not
claim exemption, while other Ameri-
cans are being sent TO fight on the
bloody fields Of Europe.
A similar amendment will be offer
ed in the senate. Senator Mann made
a drastic anti-slacker talk that stir
red the members Of the senate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
TABERNACLE
ALL READY
FOR MEET
Big Structure Completed by Vol
unteers; to Hol'. Services
there Tomorrow; Minis
ters Issue Invitation.

The big tabernacle built for the
Bulgin Revival Meetings, and con
structed solely by volunteer labor
is ready for Sunday night at which
hour dedicatory services will be con
Quoted by resident ministers assisted
by Rev. r. o. Lewis who will have
charge of the music.
For this special service a program
has been arranged that includes {
ng service Of solos, duets, quar-
tettes and congregation singing, a
short dedicatory sermon by Rev. w
H. Roper fourminute sermonettes
by resident ministers, followed by a
brief, pointed address by Rev. Lewis
on Dr. Bulgins personality, and the
preparation and plans for the big
revival meeting
1t is especially gratifying that foul
evangelical denominations the Meth
odist, Christian, Baptist and Pres
byterian are enthusiastically
ating in these meetings Already
many prayer meetings are being held
daily in different sections of the
city. Chairmen and captains have
been appointed to oversee aud direct
other organizations needed to rightly
conduct the activities Of u great re-
vival meeting.
These chairmen and captains con
stitute a general committee and will
meet Sunday at 1880 P. M. in confer
ence with Rev Lewis for final in
struction on their duties and phases
of their work The big meeting will
begin Sunday morning. September l.,
DR.. Bulgin arriving here in ample
time to deliver his first sermon at
the Sunday morning hour "His first
message is said to be one of his best
and every man and woman in Chick
asha should be present to hear it.
Let the churches of Chickasha re-
spond to the call. Let not one be I'M
faithful. There is room and well
come for ALL Come" said a member
of the Ministerial Alliance today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

/ matter and organized che motor class.
She made arrangements with Barton
Brothers garage, whereby one Of The
expert mechanics was scheduled to
spend from 7:90 to . o'clock every
Tuesday and Thursday. nights, ex-
planning in detail every part Of an
automobile from tires to engine me.
cbanism. The class was a success
from the start. Eleven girls are en-
rolled and they are all on the job
every class night, earnest and eager
to learn
why Organized Class.
In speaking Of the reason for or
ganizing The class Mrs. Ashton said:
have received word from young
man in France He has served sew
eral months in The battle area lie
states that The most wonderful tding
10 him, is the fact that many Of the
ambulanees are driven by young
French or English girls who are driv-
er and mechanic Of the car assigned
them on the perilous trips. An at
tendant or two accompanies the am
bulance, but these are busy with the
wounded 1t is UP to he driver to
see that thoir precious cargo is land
ed safely back at the hospital These
drives are made largely at night,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

best to make IL possible FOR them to
learn all they possibly can about a
motor ana the various parts that
make up an automobile, and they are
doing it."
In beginning the lessons, the first
subject was tires The students
learned something of the compost
ton Of tires, how to-put on and take
off a tire, how to change an inner
tube, the evil effect Of unbalanced
loads, how to save tires in starting
and stopping and something about
tho life Of the various brands.
Make Study Of Motor,
Subsequent lessons dealt with the
electrical department of an automo-
bile, including the ignition, the gen
eral idea Of the spark, tracing it
from the control lever on the wheel
to the real business end" in the mo-
tor Tho coil the generator and the
starter all came in for separate stu
dy following which a collective scru-
tiny was made in order thai the. ef-
feet Of one part on another might be
learned
AS to The motor, the same course
WIS pursued A motor was mounted
on a block and studied after the fash
ion OF crew q airplane student me
chanics giving the motor of the old
can the once over The cylinders
were studied and the why Of the ex-
haust, intake and compression learn
cd. The mechanics, in couple of
lessons, picked a motor to pieces and
pat it together again. showing some.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
British Resume Attack

BY United Press.
London Aug. 24.-The general at.
tack on the German positions was
resumed this morning, Field Marshal
Haig reported in his communication
10 the war office today.
British troops have pushed forward
and are within less than two miles
from Bapaume it was reported later
this afternoon The British Third
Army continues the advance and has
pushed forward in some places to a
depth of four and half miles.
The British have taken 1000 pri-
soners in the last three days fight
ing, Field Marshal Haigs report de.
clared
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
Combined Attack Made.

By United Press.
London August 2i-The British
and French are striking vigorously
on combined front Of about 60
miles, equally apportioned between
tine. Generals Byng and Rawlinsou
are attacking between Marcatel and
Lihons while Generals Humbert and
Mangin are pushing ahead between
Evricourt and the scissors region
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

When the old fliyver coughs cou-
pie of times and gives evidence of
laying over and playing dead, kick
out the clutch, put on the emergency
and send for one of the girls in
Chickasha's motor class which is
composed entirely of young ladies'
who listed their names in the indus
trial registration for women held sew
eral months ago and to prove that
they were serious about wanting to
drive an ambulance or a truck in
France, they are learning how the
old bus is made.
This class is made UP OF young la
dies from the representative families
of this city and though they are just
the right ages to be giving lot Of
thought to what they are going TO
wear to The next hop" they put all
such subjects aside on Tuesday ana
Thursday nights, don suits of union
all and HE themselves to the shop
to spend a couple of hours learning
what to do in case the said buzz wa
gon comes to full and complete stop
some rainy night in France and leaves
thom ont in the drip with load
of wounded Sammies ia the car and
with an assorted lot Of Boche shells
playing an old familiar church tune
overhead and round about They
want to know how to fix that old
car and get away from there and if
the lessons they have finished are
an indication of their progress, they
are going to know about all there is
to learn about an automobile in a few
more weeks.
They Are Serious,
1t is not a lark that these young
ladies are engaged in and they don't
wear unionalls just because they
think it is smart" In the first
place, moro than half of the class
members have relatives with the
American Expeditionary Forces or in
the service on the high seas and they
are rearing to 90 across and help
out il they are ever needed. In the
second place, they don the male at
tire because it is convenient. Also,
woe be unto the johnnie who seeks
to pull the "lounge lizard" stuff,
hang over the back garage gate and
attempt to engage the girls in con
versation. In such case he promptly
and without warning feels the heavy
hand of one of the regular garage
mechanics who are acting as instruc-
tors, or more definitely speaking, he
feels the heavy impact of a number
eleven shoe, and he leaves there.
The organization of the class was
brought about shortly after the indus
trial cards had been signed. 1t was
seen that a number expressed a de-
sire to go across" as ambulance or
truck drivers, but in the majority
of cases, they were shy the practical
knowledge of a car Mrs. Orin Ash
ton, chairman of the Woman's Com
mittee of the Grady County Council
of Defense, took the initiative in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
Sweep All Railways and Lines of
Communication Leading from
City; German Garrison is
Imperiled.
FRANCO BRITISH MEN
ON COMBINED FRONT
French Clear South Bank Of Disc;
Huns Resist Desperately;
Boche Has Only "a Fresh
Divisions Left.

By United Press.
London, August 2i.-The fall OF
Noyon is expected at any minute The
Germans are stil holding out in the
town but they are in an extremely
dangerous position and the French
guns now control all railways and
lines of communication leading from
the place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
In Few Places Half Crop will be
Made; in Others Destruction
is Practically Complete,
Say Farm Men.
RAIN PUTS GROUND
IN SHAPE FOR WHEAT
Late Feed Crops May be Planted /;
Insures Good Start for Wheat,
Little Forage Has
Matured.

General rains that have covered
practically all of Grady county within
the past two days furnish. encourage
ment for the planting of more late
feed stuffs and wheat, officials at the
Farm Bureau stated this morning
Though the rainfall thus far has moi
been sufficient to guarantee a wheat
crop, the soil has been put in good
shape for preparation for sowing
and indications point to a broken
drouth according to Farm Agent ]
w. Owens.
That recent rains came too late for
Chickasha, however, recently planted
much of the kaffir, cane and other
winter feed that has already been
damaged by not winds was the opin.
ion expressed by farmers in town
this morning. Many farmers around
more sileage crops, expecting rain
before the first of September With
continued rainfall, the last planting
may yet produce well, it is thought.
The rain will help cotton in GER
tain sections it is stated.
Cotton in Grady County has been
cut until the best fields will yield
no better than half the normal har-
vest j. w. Owens, county farm
agent announced yesterday on his
return from trips to the north and
south Of the city. At Rush Springs
and Mineo the crop has not been fa-
tally hit but in the western part of
Grady county the situation is hope
less Mr., owen says.
Late cotton has been hardest hit
by the. lack of rain, many fields
planted after the spring rains had
stopped being stunted into two or
three inch stalks, it has been re
ported 70 the farm bureau The
fate of much OF the cotton in the
county has not been sealed though
the highland fields have been given
up in many places. A worm menace
that threatened the first of the sea
son now has passed out, the county
agent says, no indications of the
pest now being in existence any
where in the county.
Picking the cotton crop will begin
earlier than usual this fall a condition
that has been occasioned by the ex-
treme hot summer and dry weather.
Pickers have already entered several
of the fields around Chickasha and
the harvest will be on in full swing
within ten days or two weeks, it is
thought Two bales of cotton have
already been marketed here and all
indications up to the present point to
fairly good staple. Cotton picking
in the vicinity of Norge will begin
earlier than anywhere else in the
county.
Gotten prices offered this year will
probably be much higher, generally,
than on previous seasons, local buy
ers think, with the government reg.
ulating, to some extent, the sale of
boleys and the poorer staples of
stinted upland growth. the county
market promises to be good This
season.
Late feed stuffs raised in Grady
County will be practically nil, Mr.
Owens states. 1t will only be by the
hardest work that exhibits of late
feed paintings can be secured for the
County Free Fair in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyinan Stewart, 42O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
NATIONS YOUTH REGISTERS

BY United Press.
Washington, Aug. 2l-Throughout
the land today men who have be-
come q years of age since June 5
last are registering for army service.
It is estimated that 10000 will be
the total registration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Stewart, 42O
Minnesota avenue are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby boy. born yes
terday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
NOyon Totters Before Allies
i 4 : - *** = ) > + = ;
GERMANS WARN
SPAIN ON lNTERNED
SHIP THREATS
BY United Press.

+ BY United Press.
+ London, Aug. 24-Germany
s has informed Spain that the
: threatened seizure of informed
+ German ships might result
= in the rupture of good rela-
: tions. The German govern
? ment gave no assurance that
: the submarine activity against
Spanish ships would cease.
+ ). J. !. j. i ). ! i j. J. ). ! Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24
GERMANS STILL HOLD
TOWN But GUNS OF
FRENCH in CONTROL
+ f. + + + y + + + + = + + :
{. U. G. FLlERS
I. sTRAFE BocHE I

J. BY United Press.
+ With the Americans, Aug &
+ "a. American airmen dropped !
. SO bombs on Confans this I
> morning. Six direct hits were 4
3 noted, five on the northern i
/. portions CT the railroad yards s
Z and the other blowing up a 4
E military warehouse. All the 4
: machines returned to their 4
+ bases safely. 1
+ I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-24

f. = *%@ = + : ~ *** = 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

tore rnr sam 81.
.lI..Wl.. ..r ... ..... .....
.... ...I.... . Sand ... ...
/ ..r.,... u.. ...r.I .. u.. ... ...
N... . U.. ..... M ..
/ rrHr.n a.fa., mr ... ..
away "r.. hf' .r.u #..H
I |raE .N.t l..... t.... ..
/ Hu. o' Ono .n.u ',.f... .....
If.. fI.. FHnr ...H
/ .Yg Said ..... ..... .. ..... ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

FOR SALE Hy owner. uvr.foom house
ON north ,Ie. splendid location, large
rooms and ..rsrts basement garage o.
tAcu,c price ON application. Pho1e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Address K-C1 ra1. World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ENcHANol-- REAL ESTATE ~
EN.HAAGt 80 acres good 6,.t ~.
Visa real estate or well secured rotes
II La'hy $50 Robinson Bldg Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
Houses

Seven rooms, modern,
hardwood floors, corner
Columbia and Vancouver,
Irving Place; $55.
Five room, bungalow
80 North Xanthus, new;
$50.
Six rooms, modern, 1880
South Park; $35.
Five rooms, 2306 East
Admiral; $35.
-Four rooms mot mod
ern) College addition; 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

OIL MAcurrrpy SUPPLIES O..
'0" .. .."., .,,.' ~. ,,a '.., ~ 10 .r..
,... .r.
OF. '' 500 township r''''. a.' ~
,r.h ''Tns g Na T,.,.l
. NI" '." .,
"'' ~ trsr
'..a"' 1.' '.'
..,,,,,,,.,,-
'lIltL hI'hh i"'A'' MN
'u"..H.f move u'N.s 'nihi IN.'l
.tn1. On t.. lease w,. M a.
.. . o.. COS
...ash. i''' "'''''..''
N'
3 IO. 'N.' '...'' ... .., ..,, r'b,r m
r.t.t ..ff.. F. ,aI 'lf liII
r..r, ...r H..s r.N IHnua H'i.r
.fI. South H.. ..r H.r.'
IN .......,a ~ {. ,.rrrv
II ,.sA ~. w |I|| s.. AN.rIlil. ~
a., 90
1unh .r'1.. office furn'iu' i'i
.huIu DN.U ready i"I occupancy
In.u. yB.r
I,rtR tIrs 4 mu uA .pn',g rse,
r.un Rubber stamp "o''a "''
Nar n''-' l'''
WEARING APrAEEL o.
,,fsf,rgr r,su r,i-. e.I tor s~coud
t,.t ,i,,, And .ko.. Phon. A27o
....th..t 10th.
'i"HNINI lhI' ~ '' nt 10
~ fHn"s h.N 10. ''.'
etIYs- 'ign'st eA,h pries p,,d Lot "sh :
second 1hani ,al', ,'s' l.a S,ss
49,, ,.,,.., ,.,,s
SUITS ANl' shotS u'th',, I'.,' $50
niel hafdon Paon' 90 .,
SEWING NACh - "ool 1iop 70. l1ll
White foiaf1 or ,,nasI "s,.h .'l
iof he s.'ap 80 '-'
Nhan' I'''
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 68
,,.- r,--,,,,t v' ...,
Ia,.. N f....I Phone 6li John %
Miller a..
'," ,... 900 t.g-- D., r,.4
or deliver. % b Tulsa Phone 500
Delivery
Fuk -tIf POO mills b1tu,1 o. crates arf
ya'il ,, N'o one '''6. '' Dos
i.'h' tl''
DN'N IfNI i0f 'Ai'. fhon' 'I.N
GuLF srlCks-tor sale complete sst
or SOY suck' fhour 3-o7
JUST PICKED UP one of ne most beau
uiul a'Amonai ~ lu,a' yer f'.l
perfect nol only IN ihe sense of being
Wileout I,'Ta 49,. "u' ,n .i''ri.t W. .hAn'
r.in Nav he seen a, ,,' ,........,
IN. h'....''
KENTUCKY Lt,r rnRtl,n .....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
AOOlNh RAiNEY
Phone nnEr 1Iso Room b1l Robinson
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES

ra..is rbrn 0raoI H '.mI as1 wagon
nau harness or s.. trade FOR cattle
Phone rIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
WrAnING APrAErL

rAffR t.lps - mu ~ .pn',g rsh,
run Rubber stamp WORKS "a' "N'
UHr nla-a l1ih