davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
'DOTHAN IS SELECTED
by v. c. TT. AS NEXT
PLACE OF MEETING
Mrs. Jeffries Reelected
President-Many Resolu-
tions Adopted at Clos
ing Session

Mrs. Mary T. Jeffries of Biz
mingham was reelected presi-
dent Of the Alabama Woman's
Christian Temperance union at
its closing session yesterday
morning at the First Methodist
church, and Dothan was select
ed as the place of holding the
next convention.
Other officers elected were as follows;
Mrs Chappell Cory, Birmingham; vice
president, Miss Allie Garner of Ozark.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. NJ. Jack
son of Birmingham. recording secretary,
and Mrs. r. A Clayton of Woodlawn,
treasurer. Mrs. Jeffries was given a ris-
ing vote of thanks and she made brief
talk, thanking the convention for the
honor conferred on her and assuring the
members of her best efforts in the future,
short talks weer made by the other off
GERS, who pledged their best efforts to this
work. Mrs. j. b. Chatfield of MontSom-
cry, Mrs. L. C. Woodliff of Gadsden, and
Mrs. c. B. Spencer OF Birmingham were
chosen delegates to the national conven-
ton to be held in st. Louis.
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
The colsing session of the convention
was called to order yesterday morning by
Mrs. Jeffries. and following discussion
| of what action the Womans Christian
Temperance union would take in movie
censorship. Mrs. A *. Lampkin OF
| Montgomery declared that several of the
| legislators had left Montgomery in an ef-
| fort to thwart the passage of the censor
| ship bill. A resolution to foster any
movement for the censorship of pictures
shown in Alabama was then adopted.
Mrs. Scion Jacobs, state chairman OF
| the Alabama Equal Suffrage association,
made a brief talk on what had been az
complihsed by the organization, She de-
clared that only two states, Georgia ana
Alabama, had failed to ratify the national
suffrage amendment. She urged the
women to prepare themselves to handle
| the ballot inteligently, for they would all
be voting by the next presidential cleo
| ton. She gave a resume of the fisn'
waged at Montgomery for the ratl1lca-
| ton of the amendment.
A short but interesting talk was maze
| by Frank Willis Barnett, while Miss Irene
| Shields of the home service section OF lhe
| Red Cross gave a brief summary of the
work of this department, stating that 4o'4
| families had been assisted by the Reo
| Cross. since November, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17
Y() u


Would feel more
comfortable if
your auto policy
carried limits of
$4,000 and
$4,000. 1t costs
very little more.
Phone US about
it. M. 178.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-17

tCoptinued on Page Eleven)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Mintt. II. d., NOV. 2s.-They appli-
cat0ps6f Attorney John &. .Greene Tor
several Ignite cosl mine operators in,
the Huftington1trea for 1SSper1nanent
l1junct0n ~restra3nin9 the state from
tk3lng Over tho Sfni,ies.eet for sheat-
ine Al the local district court for .
idAN. Will MT ICONS ppslntil5, December
a..IJndge Fisk announced yesterday..
Attorney Greene has mot returned
from Fargo, where he has been max
inG application for federal injunc-
tion In behalf OF thes Dakota Coal
company. Attorneys for the opera
tors Aid.the state could not conclude
their aFkuYlentssinsth federal court
In time to permit the local district
court to take gup tho application as
obviously decfded.t
The miners IN all Burlington mines
with the exception of the Dakota
CoAl.company..s propertiesS are Worfs
,ins. tbs generally tbelievsd.ssthak
miners and operators will agree to
settle their differences on the basis
arrived at in the central field. should
the courts restrain the state from
taking lover the mines. This Is in ac-
cordaHce with the c0ntract existing
Between the operators and 1 miners
when. the strike situation came up.
The miners violated the contract by
ffptnk on strike y t. IA;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Poison Saved
/ Kdder County Farmers
|. 100000, Says Agent

steele, N. b., Nov. 2e.-one hun
dfed seventy-thrAe farmers reported
'te County Agent Parizekhof Kidder
county the saving made in poisoning
srasshoppers. Taking these reports
as e basis for an estimate, over
S$30e.000 was saved the farmers in
kidaer county by the poisoning cam
paign conducted under the direction
Of the county agent the past. season.
It is estimated that 100000 acres Of
crops were protected by the sowing
Of the POISONED bran at d cost of $780,
900. Some materials lot used ARE yet
to be sold which will reduce the oosl
somewhat. The severe drought re-
duced yields and in many, cases near
W destroyed the crops which had pre-
viously been protected from. the
Erasshoppers. This greatly reduced
the. saving effected. Had the season
been a normal one, the sowing effect
ed by the poisoning campaign would
have been enormous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Try This # You
n Have Dandruf.

Theresls she suretway that never
fails toremove dandruff completely,
and that is to dissolve it. This dee
stroys II entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces Of plain ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to jmoisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not-all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three, or
four more applications viii complete
~ dissolve, and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of. 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may shaYe. s
You Will find, toe, that 81 lgitching
and digging Of the scalp viii stop in
stantiy,a and ~yodrAhairE will be duffy,
llustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
YoutFean get liquid arYon at any
drug store. It is Inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you VIII need. This
simple remedy has never been known
tO3faii. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

]. IN. IN. Bill, Beaten iii Last
Session, May Cause An
other RurnpHs. !.

Bismarck. n, Db Nov. 2s.--one OF
The first fights of the session may be;
precipitated by the Introduction OF q
bill defining criminal s~ynd3calism.
which was drawn up yesterday and
may 10 into the hopper today. The
bill Is q copy of Michigan's state stat
ute covering this subject and is said
to be much more stringent than q
similar. measure introduced in the
regular session last winter and buried
In the house. Is
The proposed Dakota act holds
guilty q g felony any person advocat-
Ing syndicalistn; "any person who BY
word of mouth or writing advocates
or teaches the duty, necessity or pro-
priety Of crime, sabotage, violence or
other unlawful methodist OF terrorism
as q Sal Of accomplishing indus.
trial q SpoMticai reform; r who
prints, .Spublishes, edits, issues Or
knowingly circulates, sells, distributes
pr publicly displays any book, paper,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist.
ance4 How careless to neglect these
things when DR.. Kings New Life Pills
80 Promptly, mildly, yet effectively
come to their relief!
Leaving the system uneleansed.
clokged bowels unmoved, results In
health destruction after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic-in-action DR.. Kings
New Life Pills bring you the happi-
liver fupctioning. Keep feeling fit,
doing the work OF q man or womSR
who nnds relish in it All drngEists.
---2bc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
GUILTY TO
ATTEMPTED MURDER

Minot, N, IS, Nov. 2s.-chasles
Kenyon; who attacked. his divorced
wife In a.local rooming house. recent
IL Sand, severely wounded her with
a knife before her screams attracted
other roomers to her assistance. en-
tered plea of guilty to attempt at
murder in the district court heresyes-
terdayl and was sentenced @ serve
One year in. the state penitentiary.~
The woman's hand was badly cut,
two; fingers being almost severed. He
.Erasped the blade toTsavs herself! ),
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

~ Ml1inlcet Jailer TlEhw'alrE1ts Clever
Prisoner Plans 70 Ess--. ]
-s cape From Bastile.

Mtnot, !. D.. N6v. 2s.--You rot
beat. Ut: sherin: In
i ~ ~ AEs ySS1an .oiai us sns
l va ~ Mnen d, .atseF s SoSAe.
49, ~ aS.e1 w. ~ q. srrsatAdd
MN. sS S,n;sia "nnSSgi = 80, M IA
~" 1sii No1.01 81 ~.
-. IN ~ E..s
.yoraaH -Wos ar!ested az Portal Y
connection with the thett OF; ~. -.
slx 10
McCoy, a;:TaStsa IN CananH
for c~on9ectton with the ame deal,
entered e plea Ct gAtlty and. Was een.
tenean 70 three yearsYaaa maj. ~
tne. state ne BOZ aWay
{ 2 traneRefatlcn oMcer en-
Y to ing IS SUI y.
large. use Q pleaG
gQiity and ie pens helu .neEs. pe.lult.s
a,hat So4 y n,Ssfa. Ss tr,ad heIe or
cent Back 10 Hmron. 4. IS. where he
Is wanted ON Saysrai. charges. Jofl
dan and MSsoy were two Of four
~pris6nsra VINO sescened from the jail
IL Hnrona aSbnt. - motIths .,ako.
|Thev wore sIrvinr time. for stealing
al auto. When frsea thew stole an
Lother ~ ana drove to North Dakota
Lnbandoninr fha car a. white Earth,
n. D. A rev days later they, stole
|Graham's ear. the theft OF which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
ADHER77sHKtNy.
OUCH! LUMB|AIJC|0!
RUB II ON BACK
RIB AVA all pain, soreness,
/ stiffness, backache with
sS Jacobs Linirnent" sss
Pain IA eOnel

Ralnst gOneII
Quickly1-Yes! Almost instant re-,
lief from soreness, stiffness lameness'
and pain follows q gentle rubbing
with Isl. Jacobs Imminent"
Apply this soothing, penetrating OH
dlrectix upon ache. and like
maSjosareltefs cpmes. .sSt..s Jacobs Liht,
Snlasnt. eoitqurers pain. IS q haE1ns
'fslin1. Whioh never disappoints. can
AT 1injars md doesn't bum . dis-
gtH41tAtsn up! Stop these tortvrr-
seil8 N&4tt0hetsssS IN 4 moment you VIII
s4ot90f t6At you ever had = baElA he.
SenIAsit1EeAsk hurt or ~ Mtg oHia1nAs
Deaf sfpNeRl*g 96t y q1Hell Ei4lfbQtfle
.sI:tas ss f; 81; ss'sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

The first OF q series Of musical res
citals by Minot artists will be given
at the high school auditorium Friday
evening. Mrs. John Howard. pianist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
WOMAN TAKES POISON
BUT WILL RECOVER

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Rich.
ard Dennis, who attempted to Kill.
herself. by drinking poison, after she,
had quarreled with her husband
probably will recover. At the. Fargo
hospital. where she is a patient, at
tendants say she apparently has
passed tho danger point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
ARTIST TO ;
81. BE GIVEN HEARING

FargoyN. D.. Nov. 26.-G:/A Lunt-
ley, alias William r. Berke. who
claims Renville. MINI, as his home,
will be given q hearing today on the,
charge Of passing worthless checks.
He was arrested or the complaint OF
. local grocery store manager, and Is
charged with checks totalling $50.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
WASHINGTON AS SOLDIER
is LAUDED BY BRITON
Gen. Kenyon, in New York Ad-
dress, Says He Was One of
Worlds Greatest Tacticians.

NEW YORK, February 22.-George
Washington was termed one of the
greatest military tacticians in the
worlds history by Brig Gen. Lionel
iichard Kenyon, G. B., mem
Der of the British war mission, at
The Washington birthday celebration
held here this afternoon at the Re-
Jrblican Club.
In my opinion" said the British
ssneral. when George Washington
Led his troops to Yorktown, he ac-
Sornplished one of the greatest cam
paigns Of history. But 1 fear that
ne stands 30 high as q man that his
ahAracter as q great soldier is for
sotten."
Asserting that sin recent years a
ruer account of history is being
auEht in England and the United
tates, the general declared he had
scentiy heard some English boys say
o KING George I'LL He added that
this Improvement of history will
III the children the truth and there
" III soon be no unfounded prejudice
If one country against the other"
Rev. Lyman Abbott. another speaker
declared that Washington as Presi-
'ent OF the United States would ap-
'rove of league of nations" because
H!s advice against entangling al
iiances did not mean ito avoid helm
10 peoples fighting for human liberty .
Memorial services for America s
Brst President were held here today
ia churches of every creed
One was held in ST Paul's Chapel
where Washington worshiped. by the
ugrave Institution. organized in 1907
England to perpeIuate the memory
~ George Washington and hold Gus
9dianship OF Suigraye manor, Eng
and, washington's childhood home,
shich was presented to America by
ne British government.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
SvERST0RAGE BLAMED
. FOR MUNITIONS BLAST
Committee Reports on Inquiry Into
Explosion at Morgan, N. J.,
Last October.

Concentration of enormous and ex-
eessiye quantities of explosives. by
order of War Department officials and
in disregard of New Jersey laws, was
responsible for much of the destruc-
avesess Of the explosion last Octe DER
at the Gillespie munitions plant at
Morgan, n. j.. the Senate was in
formed yesterday by the military
affairs subcommittee which filed a
report covering it's investigation of
the disaster.
Recommendations of the subcom-
mittee, which consisted of Senators
Meyers OF Montana, Beckham OF Ken
lucky and Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey. include federal legislation to
regulate storage of explosives near
poppious centers and a rigid War
Department inquiry into the conduct
of Army officers responsible for con-
ditions at the Gillespie plant.
The committee found that eighty
seven deaths and loss TO private
property estimated at s3,5o0.o00 was
caused by hre and explosion when
more than 10000 persons were COM
pelied to leave their homes. many Of
1Iajca nare badly damaged.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Realty Sales Reported.

John D. Normoyle, real estate deal
er, reports the sale of the followin z
pieces of property: To Frank j. Ben
son, lots S2s and 929 Peyton avenue,
Del Ray, and Mr.. Benson is erecting
on the site a modern frame dwelling
Hugo Herfurth, jr, has purchase lots
90 and Fl in section 2, George Wash
ington Park, and will erect thereon a
six-room bungalow; Capt. Charles G..
McCrea, Colonial Beach, Va. has sold
the frame dwelling 313 Wilkes street
to William Dodd, this city; Frank H.
Safell has sold 10 Joseph c. Bowie
house 400 Northwest street
Hugo Herfurth, jr., has purchased
from William P. Woods two two-story
frame dwellings, 405 and 407 South
Royal street. Mr. Herfurth will re-
model these buildings
Mrs. Charlotte f. Bradley has pur-
chased through William Woolls. at
torney for the Gray estate, the three
story brick dwelling house S04 Cam
eron street.
The state corporation commission
has granted a certificate of authority
to do business in Virginia to the H.
Chambers Company. Gardner L.
3oothe is the attorney to represent
this company. which is Maryland
concern. in this state. Perhaps of the
concern are wall paper, paints and
decorating business.
James NJ. Moore jr., has presented
handsome gold fremen's pins to s.
Davis and William j. Wood, jr.. of
motor truck and engine company No.
/, in recognition of their efforts in
the upbuilding of that company.
A meeting of the civic bureau of
the chamber of commerce will be held
Monday night, at which time direc-
tor to the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce will be chosen
"a af 40
will deliver an address Wednesday
night in Trinity NJ. e. Church instead
of in the opera house. as previously
planned.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Paul Verlaine, the Partisan poet
woke up one night to find a couple OF
burglars in his room. His visitors
were SO touched by evidence of his
dire poverty that they gave him
franc apiece.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Seven-p piece Bedroom Suite
Dresser. with large mirror: Chif-
forette with inclosed cupboard.
containing sliding trays and with
two small upper drawers and one
long lower drawer; Dressing Ia
BILE. with triplicate mirrors; and
full-size Double Bed. with boxed
end foot board; one Straight
Chair; one Hair Dressing Bench;
and one Rocker. The cases have
dHstproof bottoms. Queen Anne
design. Very attractive and well
made
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Association Elects officers.

Before adjourning this afternoon the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association elected the fol-
lowing officers: Louis A. Waters of
Pennsylvania. reelected president;
James r. Johnson, South Carolina,
first vice president; James Z. Dillon,
Michigan, second vice president; Mel
vim Johnson, achusetts, third vice
president; George l.. Schoonover, Iowa,
fourth vice president: Lawrence Lee,
Alabama. secretary; John H. Cowles,
Kentucky. secretary general of the
Scottish Rite Masons, treasurer; Rev
DR.. William J. Morton. Alexandria,
chaplain; j. Z. W. Timberuan and j.
Edward Shinn, Alexandria, stewards; /;
George W. Zachary, tiler.
Many of the delegates this after
noon made the journey to Mount YER
non and placed a memorial wreath on
Washington's tomb. A maj jority of
the delegates to the convention Will
leave tomorrow for their homes.
1t is generally believed by the dele
gates that by the time the next annual
meeting is held a sufficient sum will
have been raised to begin the work
of erecting the temple.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
In Dainty Ivory,
$l57.50
Here Are Three More Special Suites

Seyen-piece W lnut Bedroom
Suite-Dresser, with attractively
shaped mirror; Chifforette. with
inclosed cup b o a d, containing
small upper and one long lower
drawer; Dressing Table with trip
Iicate mirrors; Double Bed with
bowed foot end, interior dust
proof partitions in the cases. Ex-
cellent example of Queen Anne
design
Evening star., 1919-02-23
AFFAIRS N ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 22.-
Alexandria, shington Lodge of
Masons. No. 22, tonight held its 122d
annual celebration of Washingtons s
birthday. in accordance with an an
nual custom. The exercises took place
in the Young Peoples building. and
were in honor of Washington, its first
master of the lodge.
Among the guests of honor were
the delegates who attended the ninth
annual meeting of the George Wash
ington Masonic National Memorial
Association. which ended it's sessions
here this afternoon. Masons of this
city also attended, and a buffet supper
was served.
William B. Davis, worshipful master
of the local lodge, presided, and was
POSTMASTER. Invocation was offered
by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. chaplain
of the lodge, and during the evening
addresses were made by Representa-
tive Thomas L. Sisson, mississippi:
Howard Preston. representing Liberty
Lodge of Beverly, Mass; Brig. Gen.
James u. Mclachlan, military attache
Of the British embassy Washington,
and several of the visitors.
During the afternoon a musical
program was given which was opened
with the singing of America" by the
assemblage. The remainder of tho
program of music follows: Quartet,
"A Bowl of Roses; duet. "Watchman,
What of the Night" Messrs. Ogden
and Waller; soprano solo, Mrs. Harrie
White: vocal selection. "Carmania,"
quartet: singing of Star Spangled
Banner" assemblage; benediction:
Rev DR. John Lee Allison.
sherman Il. Fowler was director
and the quartet was composed of Mrs.
Harrie White, soprano: Mrs. Sherman
B. Fowler, alto: Kenneth w. ogden,
tenor. and wilmer J. Waller, bass
Evening star., 1919-02-23
RETIREMENT BILL
HEADED OFF AGAIN
Unsuccessful Attempt Is
Made to Secure Consid-
s--.-e
GRAFTON in Senate.
MEASURE is ATTACKED

An unsuccessful attempt to get the
McKeTIar civil service retirement bill
before the Senate for consideration
was made by Senator McKellar of
Tennessee Just before the Senate ad-
Joufred last night. He moved to take
UP the bill go that it would be made
the unfinished business OF the Senate
IL a vote could not be had last night.
without a roll call this motion was
defeated. IT was apparent there was
not . quorum present, and Senator
.McKeilar therefore did not ask a rec
ord vote.
The supporters OF the measure. how
ever, refuse to be discouraged, and in
sist that an opportunity will come
during the present week for a vote on
this bill in the Senate and also in the
House. where they hope for a special
rule to make the measure in order.
Senator Pomerene Prevented.
Consideration of the retirement bill
was prevented by Senator Pomerene
of Ohio last night Immediately after
Senator McKellar moved to take the
bill up, the Ohio senator protested
against its coming up when only a
Few senators were present He said
IL had been generally understood that
one Of the appropriation bills was to
be made the unfinished business of the
Senate.
Now, in the very closing hours the
senator from Tennessee is trying to
force upon this government a system
which is going to cost this govern
ment. no man knows what" said
Senator Pomerene. Il am entirely in
sympathy with the idea of retire
ment bill; have been working to that
end for several years. l have taken
pains to collect data on this subject,
and fwant to present the informat tion
have at length when we can get time
to get our minds down to this sub
ject."
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Senators in Word Clash.

Senator Mckellar replied that Sem
ator Pomerene had been making that
same statement for months, not for
weeks, but for months"
He made it so successfully con-
tfnued Senator McKellar, that he got
his bill substituted for mine Why,
surely, il the senator is in favor of
any kind of a retirement system he
is willing to have the Senate vote on
1t. ! am trying to get consideration
OF the senator's own substitute. The
senator is here talking against his
own Substitute
Senator Pomerene insisted this was
net so. saying he did not know what
the plans were with regard to the
Dill 1t has been understood that Sem
ator Mcclellan would move to recon
sider the vote by which the Pomer-
enc bill was substituted for the Nc
Keliar bill and that he has the votes
to accomplish this result. Senator
Pomerene insisted he would not per-
init a vote on the measure last nishr.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Attacks Mcclellan Bill.

He attacked the McKeilar bill. de-
claring that it was not "half-and-
haIf measure" as has been advertised.
the clerks paying one-half and the
government the other half of the
fundS needed for the retirement fund
he also pointed out that Immediately
after the Pomerene substitute had
been adopted. Senator McKellar had
refused to allow the bill to come to a
vote. He said that the McKellar bill
would work hardship on the young
ar employees of the government
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Special Dining Suites.

Special Uln1ng Su1teS.
Four piece Quarter-sawed Jacobean Oak Dining
Suite-Buffet with mirror and dustproof bottom;
square-end China Closet with Oak back and shelves;
Side Table with drawer; fve-legged Dining Table
with connecting stretchers the
base, and six-foot extension with a. ~
@zs-neh @ round top; William and OlOO.UU
Four-piece Brown Mahogany finish Dining Suite
large Buffet with dustproof interior partitioning
and with drawer containing plush lined Sliding tray
for cutlery style China Closet with lower
drawer Side Table with shelf
drawer; six-legged Dining Table h@.n nn
with six-foot extension, 4s-nch hZIAvt Ill
round top. Queen Anne design. ~ "
Three-piece Inlaid Sheraton Mahogany Dining
Suite-Bufet, with mirror dustproof partition
ing; large square-end China Closet:
sx-Iegged Dining Table with h0r~ -n
eight-foot extension. 54-inch round MI All
top ......-.-............... "
Nine-piece Mahogany finish Dining Sute--Bufet
With With mirror mirror and interior dustproof parttioning:
shelf; six-legged Dining Table, eight-foot
with 4s-inch round top; five Chairs and Arm
chair with genuine blue leather Adam design
wa metal RalIs as S27
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Four-piece Bedroom Suite
Dresser and Chiffonier, with mir
rors; Dressing Table with tripli-
cate mirrors, and full-size Dou-
proof bottoms. The design is along
straight lines with a touch of
dainty carving to relieve plain
ness. Good construction and fin
ish throughout.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-03


dollars needed