davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08
WILSON N THE NORTHWEST
Starts Strenuous Week After Day OF
Rest in Des Moines

On Beard The Presidents Sper!al,
Dgs Mo:nes, Ia, Sept. S.-President
Wilson left mere last night on tie
first lap of his journey into the Grea.
Northwest. Happy at the reception ~
corded him, today he had the frs.
breathing spell of his long t.;p.
The only fly in the c:ntmcrt vas
the news from Washington that S1'l-
ators Cummins and Kenyon, love-
Senators, had joined the ranks Of h
extreme reservat;onists.
This did not keep the Presidcn:
from enjoying comfortable aHd re;i
ful day. He arose late Yesterday
morning, went with Mrs. Wilson 70
the Central Presbyt er;aM Church,
where he heard a sermon by TIE Re-.
Frank Chalmers McKeen, one Ct his
students a: Princeton, and in the at
tern.con he took long meteor ride
through the Iowa capital.
Today the President spoke in Omaha
the home town Of Senator Hitchcock,
the administration leader CT the Sen
ate. He will also speak in Sioux Falls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08

:A5.g to close contracts with gTo"e-s.
fearing prosecution on charges q
hoarding. On the otaer hard, growers
who are willing to sell al reasonable
prof. rather than 90 to the expense
,of storing their fruit and taking
chances with The market. feel hey
vii! be compelled to store their a9-
p!aS to have them from spelling,
TIE Frederick county growers arr
figuring on an Output CT approx
ma:a!y 100000 barrels Ct commercial
fruit The crop in the Shenandoah
Cumberland district, cxtcndsng from
Staun.cn. Va, to Harrisburg. Pa, IS
with 100000 barrels last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08
PRISON KEEPERS UNION
Its\ Organization in New York Seems
TO Be a Certainty

New York, Sept. S.-Comm!ss:oner
James A. Hamilton, Of the Depart
ment of Corrections, is faced with the
probable organization of 4 union
among the 800 keepers in the various
-:ty penal institutions, as the result Of
The failure Of the men to secure what
hey regarded as adequate increases
IN pay.
Already a meeting of the Prison
Keepers Association, which takes III
practically all the men in the depart
nent below the rank of head keep
er. has been addressed by an organizer
If the American Federation Of Labor.
Through him they sent an inquiry to
Inc main officers Of the Federation as
to whether they were eligible 1or
membership. A member of the execu-
tive committee said today that the
matter was now being held N ab>y-
ance, pending decision.
Runners that a strike was imminent
were denied today by jeremiah o.
Leary, counsel to the men. Men III
he Tombs, when questioned about q
runcred strike at that institution, soi1
that it was not being considered al
present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08
ENGINE TURNS OVER
Southern Passenger Train Hits Dcrail'
ing Device and Locomotive
Roll, Down Bank


Lynchburg, Va, Sept. S.-Soul1,
bound Southe-':: .ocal passenge! t:ai:l
No. 10, was wrecked as it was en-
tering the loc:i yard here Sltur 'ay
and Engineer perhins, of Spencer. \
c., and Firem Walter Jackson
colored Charlottesville, were SCALED
about the body Both were taken (
he sp;tals' b.: ar, ot seriously injured.
The engine VIZ: ever deraile; on al
island in til James River between
Two bridge III :erailer being locat.
Ell to protect ,'.e Chesapeake. ami
Ohio junct: II. B,.lh enginemen claiG,
fey had sigma. T.: clear track. on, {
tn;s il correct. the signal MUS hay.
been tempered :. tn. because the '..-
;aiier and sigma. works simnltaneo1
", officials poirt "ut
The big Locomotive rolled down 4
bank twenty ea,t high. t%rr:ng com-
pletely upside down. but the tra'a AID
not leave the tack. The cagmerea
jumped and went down the bank ahead
of the engine. but were calight by
escaping steam .pefore the.l. reached
safety. They We're scalded alont thei,
bodies. Passengers were preparing tc
leave the train and the application
of the emergeHcv brakes threw them
about the two coaches, but no one was
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08
IRISH SHOOT SOLDIERS
One Killed, Three Wounded, Others
Disarmed on Way Frcm
Church

Belfast, Sept S.-A party of
eighteen soldiers returning to bar
racks from church at Fermoy yes
terday was attacked from ambush.
One soldier was killed and three
wounded. The others were over
powered.
The attacking forces, which ap-
peared to number twenty. used re-
volvcrs. They took all the soldiers
rifles, and quickly left the scene III
automobiles which were awaiting
them.
(Femoy lies about 10 miles north
east Of Cork
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08
RICHMOND THEATRE

The pride Of aristocracy gone to
seed forms one of the strong touches
that occur in cupid ForeclOscs,
the Vitagraph feature which will be
shown at the Richmond Theater to-
night
Cupid Forccloses' is highly
dramatic. refreshing film, that gives
Miss Love great scope for artistic
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08
GIVES LIFE FOR BOY
Mother Dies From Injuries Received
In Saving Him From Locomotive


In Saving Him From Locomotive
Pottsville, Pa. Sept S.-Mrs. En-
ma Sharp, of Cressona, who, at the
risk of her own life, saved her five
year old boy from being run down by
a Philadelphia & Reading Railway lc-
connective Thursday, died at the Potts
vile Hospital Saturday. Both legs
were cut off and her skull was frac-
tured, but under these adverse condi-
tons she made so brave struggle
for l:fe tina. it was hoped she would
recover.
II am content to de. knowing my
boy will live" she said. Double pathos
is lent the tragedy by the fact that
tine father of the motherless boy is a
soldier who lost leg in France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-08

Richmond. Va. Sept. 8.--The four
highway bills passct It the sps:l''l
session Of the legislature, when
practically completed is wor!.: yes
terdav and passed INTO history, were
signed yesterday evening BY Cover,
nor WcStmorc!ard Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26
Widow Preferred To
Meet Death at Home

"For many years I suffered from
stomach trouble. All the doctors !
tried helped me but little. All said l
would have to go to hospital and be
operated on for gail stones OF I would
not live much longer. I told them /
preferred to meet death at home. One
day 1 picked up an advertisement q
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and since
taking a course Of il more than a year
ago have not had a single pain in my
stomach. have good appetite and can
eae-anything-" II is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded At all drug
Sists-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26

Hugoton. Aug 2s-This town. in
the southwestern part OF Kansas. is
expecting a railroad TO connect II with
the outside world o p Byers. presi-
dent Of the Kansas & Oklahoma rail-
road has promised a read from Lib
eraI TO HuEoton. Bonds to aid the
road viii be submitted AZ an election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26
WHITLOW FAMILY PICNIC
Ninety-Eight Attended Gathering at
Old Farm Homo.

A reunion of the William whitIow
family which settled in Kansas in
1917. was held Sunday on a farm zd-
joining the old farm on which the
children were reared. nine miles south
east Of the city Sinety-eight per-
sons attended the picnic An sbun-
dance Of fried chicken was included
on the menu Of the day.
One OF the interesting incidents IF
the day was the reading by Mrs Whit
ney Rose. of Portland. 20, cf the
diary Of her mothers trip 10 Topeka
Those present az the reunion were:
Mrs Whitney Rose and family.
Portland: w D WhitIow and family.
Pond Greek, Okla; H a Whitlow. jr-.
and family, of Topeka; H Y Whitlow
and family. Topeka; Mrs G. Il Kle-
saith. Frank Hook, Charles Crews.
Andrew Crews, Henry Reed Eli
Ridgeway. Arthur afcClelland. Frank
Gabriel. Roy Ridgeway. Lloyd Abbott
Clyde Bessant. Miss Jennie Bush, Mrs
Elizabeth Msioney- Clarence Kline L
BouraSsa. ". D Roberts and Mrs
MOllie KIeEath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26
NURSES IN ORGANIZATION
Mrs c. c. Bailey of Topeka Elected
President OF Association.

In order 10 assist in establishing and
maintaining ethical standards among
nurses. TO support and defend the law
rela tive TO nurses and 10 promote the
educational and social standing OF the
nursing profession in the state,
twenty-five nurses met at the city
auditorium Monday afternoon 10 or
game a permanent district associa-
zion affiliated with the state associa-
ton.
The nurses present represented the
following counties: Nemeha- Brown.
Doniphan. Shawnee. Jefferson. Atchi-
son. Jackson, Wabaunsee and Potta-
watomie.
The officers elected were: Mrs. c
C Bailey. Topeka. president; Miss
Beth Wright. first vice president: Miss
Ina ST. Bennett. second vice president;
Miss Theresa NJ Smith. secretary, and
Mrs. L. s. Payton. treasurer. The
board of directors is as follows: Miss
r Reynolds, Of Houon; Mrs. r. D.
Montgomery. Mrs. Nina Rippeth. Miss
Margaret F'itzGibbons. Miss Edith
White and Miss Anna Henry, all Of
Topeka
The membership includes graduates
Of Stormont. Christ's. St Francis and
the state hospital; also the hospital at
Sabetha and the one at Horton Reg
lstered nurses working in the district
will also be eligible to membership
Glazing-J. X Jones Paint Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26

not he accepted merely because they
are OF high rank. the subcommittee
was told by Mr.. Ansell. The commit
tee is considering the Chamberlain
bill for revision of the military justice
system.
Most OF Generals Jokes
1T is a well known fact" said An
sell that the weakest grade in the
army is the general officer. Many of
our generals are jokes 10 everybody
in the world except ourselves and
themselves"
Few general officers, the witness
said. ever commanded more than a
company of troops before the war and
as army post and departments COM
manders they were swamped in red
tape OF administrative routine. In
the Spanish war. he continued. Major
commander. while General Pershing's
Philippine experience was the bush
whacking of guerilla warfare"
I have had one hundred times the
courts martial experience of most Of
ficers. said the witness
Difference of Procedure.
Declaring "a great gulf' existed be
tween army and civil court principles
and procedure. Mr.. AnseU said the
so-cailed lawyers Of the war depart
ment" commended that none Of the
great fundamental principles cf the
constitution or the bill OF rights could
be maintained in court martial trials.
lie added that the American court
martial proceedings. except in rare in
stances. were not subject 10 review by
civil courts and that 10 this extent the
rights OF military defendants were
abridged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26
CHURCH MEETING HERE
PcntecostaI Delegates From Many
Churches Coming to Topeka.

ECnlCtO>tdh DCie9dteS rom NA1nf
Churches Coming to Topeka.
three day group meeting of the
Eastern Kansas group of the Pente-
costal churches of the Nazarene viii
be held in Topeka beginning next Fri
day evening, al the corner of Eighth
and Buchanan streets. under the aus
pices Of the local church, of which Rev.
J. y. Speakes is pastor. The meetings
will be open to the public and all who
care TO attend are invited The pro-
gram follows:
FRIDAY. AUGUST %.
70 p; m.--sons service. led BIZ Rev. E.
5 % p, n.-sermon. Rev H 4 Dunlap.
Lawrence
SATURDAY. August IN.
m a m.-Devotionai, Sister Shock. OF
1000 a m--Discussiou, Qualities and
QusIinca tons of a Successful Pastor" led
by Joseph y Speakes- Topeka
10 20 = inflow 10 Make 4 Missionary
renee.
II 90 = m-sermon. Rev John r. shoff-
er, Rossrille. pastor Methodist church
Saturday Afternoon
70 ?. m--Devotional. Bro. Eugene
800 p. m.-Discussion. Round Table
TAX on the Manual Rev. Z. J. Lord,
30 D. n-Discusslon. Putting the
Church on the Map led By Rev E Il.
Shook. Ottawa.
90 p m--Business meeting.
Saturday Evening.
7-70 p m--Song service, led by Sister
Cspen. Lawrence
800 p. m.-Sermon, Rev P r. Shook. Of
taEa-
SUNDAY. AUGUST 81
p - e. m--Suncay School.
II 90 a. m.-Sermon. Rev. T. J. Lord.
district superintendent, Kansas district
Hutchinson
Il 90 uoon-Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per
Sunday Afternoon.
: On 2 m--Devotional. Mrs Myrtle
Frnsier. Topeka
$50 p m--Missionarv- Sermon. Rev. Z
G. Anderson, Kansas City. No.
sunday Evening.
M p. m--Young Peoples meeting.
; 90 p m--Sermon, Rev y ?. RaiSmeier
Chicago, H. pastor Woodiawn church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26

Ansell said several officers and
about fouteen clerks were regularly
assigned 10 duty in the bureau to issue
statements 70 the press and to con
gress. He also charged that officers
who criticised the system were men
aced, threatened and disciplined"
while those who defended il were pro-
NOTED.
Most general officers of the army
lack experience in handling men and
their views on military justice should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26
ANSELL IN AGAIN
Now Charges Crowder With
Having Propaganda Board.
Discredited Critics and Defend
ed Courts Martial, He Said.
CALLS MOST GENERALS JOKES
All Experience Pershing Had
Was "Little BushWhaeking.-
Charges Officers Who Criticised
Crowder System Disciplined.

Washington, Az 26-Charges that
Secretary Baker. Mai. Cen Enoch H
Crowder. judge advocate general. and
Col John n. Wigmore -'esta bIished a
propaganda bureau to discredit critics
Of the existing military justice system
and TO defend the systen1.-' were made
before q senate military sub-commit-
tee today by Samuel T. Anseu. form
erlv acting Judge advocate renerai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26
WON'T TRUST HOPKINS
State Auditor Refuses To Rely on At
torncy Generals Rulings.


Fred w Knapp. state auditor, VIII
not rely on opinions from the attorney
generals office in the future. Because
he discounts the value of legal advice
from the attorney generals office,
Knapp has retained his own counsel
He has retained the law firm OF
Busick & Spencer of Salina 10 render
opinions on legal problems affecting
the state department
Many opinions as 10 law are sought
from the attorney generals office by
the state auditor. Rulings during re-
cent months, Knapp believes, have
been contrary to the statutes. He has
disag with p J. Hopkins, attorney
general. as TO a number Of legal in
terpretations. Now Knapp will re-
tain his own legal advisers and will
not consult the states department for
advice II is one of the very few times
in the history Of the state when the
head OF a department refused to rely
on the opinions of the attorney gem
erals office for advice and counsel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26
TOPEKANS ARE INTERESTED
Extension of Perry Pipe Line Would
Benefit Oil Holdings

Announcement was made today that
the Perry Pipe Line company is Sc
riously considering running a Hne 10
the Walnut Kan, oil field Should
this project go thru as is expected, at
least one Topeka company with ex-
tensive holdings in tina field will be
benefited The Special Agents Oil
company of Topeka is said &c control
an acreage of about 1900 acres in
the field and many Topekans hold
stock in this company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26

Wall paper. x Jones Paint CT.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26

GIazing-J.K Jones Paint Co.-Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
'TAILOR-MADE MAN.
RATED BIG SUCCESS

One of the recently really snhsta,.
tial theatrical successes in Nav, w.
NY was the American comedy "A
raaior- Made Man." by the late Harry
sSines smith, which rounded out one
soiid Year AZ the Cohan q Harris thea
Ter The play comes 10 this city Fri-
day' December 10. at the Grand opera
house. NfS.S
Tailor~Made Man is comedy of
a sort that comes all too rarely on the
ls.age--wholesome fun that means
Isoinethlhg--and presenting fantastic
OUT plausible parable urging ev~rs
youth to keep the door open, tha o,,-
portunity may walk in without hsing
obliged to stop and knock.
In his rapid de,irea.ion 80 eve
character OF Joh.1 Paul Bart, the TAN
orS assistant with a twenSle,.. -
Jury imagination that wins him high
place In big financial circles. Harold
Vermilye is realizing the predictions af
a legion of admirers who all along hava
acclaimed him one of Americas clevs
crest light comedians. As 4 matter
of fact, Mr. vermilye's work IN "A
Tailor-M Made Man" amounts "a n ri
umpn. giving as he does a singularfy
iuent and dexterous portrayal OF the
part OF the self-confident Renius who
asplres TO do things Napoleon left un.
done' Cohan 4 Harris have provided
=" eSceHent company for tho presenta
ton or the comedy. and the cast is an
unusually large one. The play is
mounted in the same superb manner
typical OF all productions made By this
firm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid
stomach, you must bathe on the in
side like you battle outside This is
vastly more important. because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowel pores
do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day, a glass Of hot wa
ter with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse. pur-
ify and freshen the entire alimentary
tract before eating more food.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
is inexpensive and almost tasteless
Drink phosphated hot water ever,
morning to rid your system OF thes,
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

1
Lorraine O., Dec. l7-AlvIe M,,,.,
Lorraine got the decision on noin,a r'F. !.
Yen round match with nnt.s :
nrandt of Brooklyn here last n,rs. ,4
Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 17-Au,,
-'a'A won a decision from Ever H.,,
insf ins as IN Tour rounds at the Vernon no,
oaslana m iast night. Danny Edwards
vahiand. did the same wits arus, ~
nehae' Young France won tha ~. niu
ION from Gene Watson and pas e Seels- rs
from frankie Monroe. '"ii'n
rorliand. Or, Dec. II. - Town.,
uippons of St. Paul won a aao,uiu 's
to over Jimmy Darcy of Portland aI,vl. af.ar
zen rounds of milling at the at;,',.a' at.er
kie arena last night.
darcy was on the Defensive 49,.
u the time, though he held b,s os' n'.'''
~ me third and tenth, when he n,ada
a whirlwind finish. - 'naae
BOBBY Ward of st. Paul was ~.
~ aoia.ea by Stanley Willis. They mix.
ca tor eight rounds. Georgia Brandon
ana Neal Zimmerman staged tbs host
NIL OF the smoker, eight rounds
zimmerman drew the decision
weldon Wing cleverly boxed himself
" victory over Carl Martin in the
opener a six canto affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Auto Tourists
of 28 States
Visit Salen,

Autos from at least 2S states in the
Union and British Columbia and Homo.
iulu passed through this city between
January l, 1919 and December 1, 1919,
Patrolman Walter Thompson who
pounded the pavement during all
TINS time, joted down the numbers and
states of the autos that passed through
the city. He had double reason for
doing this-it was good practice in
catching the numbers of stolen mach
ines, and it satisfied his curiosity as
to how many states were represented
by tourists passing through this city.
Thompson didn't keep the numbers
OF all the cars he saw from other sta
est Merely the number of different
states Thompson doesn't know it, but
he's gathered information showing the
vast amount Of tourist travel through
the state that many commercial clubs
have not got.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
increase N GOLD
PRICE REQUESTED
TO PROTECT MINES
BY Ralph F. Couch

/ Noni'ed Press staff correspondent,
washington, Dec. l7.-Gold mins
owners and operators now are clam.
0fihg to be permitted to boos, the
price OF gold which is fixed nv law
al s2o.e7 an ounce.
agitation for the increase 10 ir.a.,
nsre' Government offices are clorred
WIN pamphlets and statistics showing
mat gold mines are "runnlns IN the
i'oie' Secretary Glass and Secretary
Lane have given the matter aon,o
,nousnt' And the United States geo.
ment. 0sAse
fhe need for an increase is descr,h-
ca as imperative" Many gold mines
nave closed to escape bankruptcy. Of
iiciais are told. Government figures
are cited to show that production has
taken big drop. More mines win he
forced TO shut down unless relief is
Afforded, it is predicted.
fhe picture as painted indicates
tnat the popular conception that the
soia mine owners must be million
are Is all wrong. In fact, digging for
lhe most precious metal is now
barely worth while It Is set forth on
behalf of operators
The rising cost of labor and supplies
coupled with a stationary price for
the product is the reply made for
mine owners. 1t was in 1897, 1t is en-
phasized, that congress fixed the pres
ent price.
only by the practice of the most
rigid economy" have the mines now
operating been able to avoid shutting
down. it is explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
STANDARD SCHOOLS.
DEFINED IN POSTER
Being CIRCULATED

What is a standard school?" The
offices of state and county school SUM-
erintendents have been beseiged with
this query despite the extensive pub-
licity on the matter. The office of w.
M. Smith, superintendent of schools
for Marion county, is busy mailing to
all teachers of the county, a poster
recently adopted by the state board OF
education In which the detailed re-
quirements for school standardization
are given.
OF the 127 districts in this county,
81 of their schools are classed as
standard. and Superintendent Smith
reports that great many more will
soon be able to qualify in this respect.
Teachers and patrons of the schools
are reported to be taking a keen
pride in the classification of their own
districts and 1t Is expected to be only
a matter of year or so until Marion
county can claim 100 per cent stand
ardization.
Many Factors Enter.
To attain the high standard estab
Kshed by the state board of education,
there are many factors which contri-
butte toward such recognition. Light
in go fthe building; the teacher; eq-
uipment; heatin gand ventilation; the
condition of the school yard; SANTA
ton; attendance; library and many |
other attributes are given recognition
in rating.
A standard school must have Old
Glory flying on all school days and
members of the school board must
visit the school at least four times
each school year, each visit to aver
age an hour in duration. The teacher
of such school must maintain good 1
order at all times, follow the state 4
course of study, follow an approved
daily program and to be neat in per-
sonal appearance. The attendance of X
a standard school is not allowed to fall
below 90 per cent and any hardness in I
excess of 2 per cent of the average at
tendance will disqualify the school,
Many Districts Working (
School supervisors A. N. Arnold and 6
Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson reported that
many of the districts are working. to I
establish school libraries for their dis '
tricts. Standard library must have a, !
least 100 books on the shelves and a
suitable case is required SO that the
volumes may be kept in good condition.
In the rural districts, funds for the ex-
ira equipment are often secured by
means of basket socials, or schools
programs to which small admission
is charged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

JOURNAL wANr ADS rAy