davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
SYNOPSIS,

When a mysterious girl arrives at the
nome OF Alexander MacAllister, wealthy
munition manufacturer Of Laclasse,
otgilvie, a relative of. llis. and secures .
home for her with an artist, Carl Mem
dali, and his wife. Mendall is to give
her lessons in painting.
Both MacAllfster LII Mendal1 fall In
love with the girl who is of rare charm.
MacAllister's munition factory is blown
up. He suspects one kraup, a German
business bis. rival Of his. but Marie warns
paints a'darins picture of Marie, and at
a dance given in Laclasse he and the
girl dance a sensational Spanish dance.
= The night of the dance MacAllister
disappears for several days. Marie fears
for his safety, n while in a terror Of
anxiety cuts up the picture which Men
dali has painted of her. The latter con-
fesses his love to her and his wife:
safely. after having procured the arrest
OF the pro-Germans who blew up his
factory. and he and Marie acknowledge
their ioye for esch othsriu
tests his innocence of the munitions
plant explosion, and gives MacAllister
papers which tend to prove that Marie
has deceived him, n is no connection
of his.
MasAllister charges Marie with lying
TO him. She explains that she is the IL
james ogilvie. whose legitimate dauEh;
whose uan,c Marie had taken.
Nearly insane with grief as a result
of her quarrel with MaEAlltster. Marie
plans to leave Lacfasse. Mendall forms
MIS-. Mendaii tells MacAiiister that
her husband has left with Marie. He
takes her to the home Of Freda o.
Rourke, a friend of his, and sets out to
trace the pair. He finally locates Men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
PUMPKIN PIE.

Let all the world run riot in the aftermath Of war.
Let kings come trembling from their thrones and princes be ne mora
What matters IT to me today that times r. out Of Joint?
There still exists one golden bliss to which I proudly point: "
The world is sick with madness now, I hear the rurhIers srh-. 81
nt N ORD 1 still can get a wedge of pumpkin pie! f,
The murnurs of mems discomfort ar heard throughout the lon #
The strikers mob the factory doors and toners Idle stand. "Hut 3
No maj can tell what lies ahead 10 what the or shall hrinp
The world Is topsy-turyy now. but still / smile and sing. '
For spite OF change and sudden shock and aneer,s ND and 80
I still can sit and eat my fill of golden pumpkin ne ~
Let little lei still rave and rant and cayil "a thev r,. Fl. 1&MsN
Let pessHntsts with tongues of gloom say all the world is yu
I'll keep my courage to the last; behind m humble 49,. ~ 80
Ill greet mySchndren with a kiss and romp unon h an,r -. ~
And I'll forget the storm outside and let the brickhats Nv !" - s>@
And be content within q world that seryes me numnLin ne 1" 7" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
ERNEST MCDONALD.

Because his breath tailed him, Mac
Allister waited for q few moments:
he had run through the Square and
up three long flights Of stairs. As he
waited he heard movements within,
some article. an easel probably. drawn
across the noor.
Then he knocked, End y voice. he
knew called. Come I'M"
MacAllister walked in under a sky
light that made the baroness OF the
room Eiaring. In tho center OF the
room, before . newly stfetched can
vas, Goa and collar removes shirt
sleeyes rolled up, and with paints ana
palette at his knee, sat Mendall; q lit
tie pale and ptnched, and moist about
the brow from the sliding heat.
For a mere second NacAllister
looked into MendAlTs face, and then
his eyes travelled v the room, the
gray wallis Of great heigtit, the vide
divan that BEDS cluftefo f
painting paraphernalia, = table bear
ing the remains OF q meagcr break
fast-but. there was no sign Of Tho
woman he sougth.
Hts eyes came back to Aepdau, the
look OF 4 fighting mar with desper-
ate urgency behind his anger.
Where's Marie n?
Mendall had sprung up. and his an
swer was lung At MacAllister from
beneath brcws that had lowered into
q straight line. win you.. Isn't
AacAIlister cal1ie Close to him, g
close that MS cIsnched M could have
TO Mrs. Mendaf thar restrained him;
he had forgotten IT. A. completely %
he had fofgottsn many things. He
might be able TO beat the man into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Continued on Page 12.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
CHAPTER Lv1 OoNT1NUED

Il But MacAllister-was already on the
stairs. cts the top door back the
mar called after him.
MacAlliater knew what he meant BY
"a sublet." Every studio on the
Square appeared to be for rent TOR the
summer months. He vent up three
flights Of stairs into q dim hall. He
knew his way about; he had been in
the house before. 70 he went direct
ly to the door bearing the plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
FREEIHNG NOTES
tspec.a, TO The Richmond vrgtnsan.

Especial 10 The Richmond vfrgtn,an.)
Freezing, Va. May l7--Mrs. Nancy
Reed, formerly OF his place. but now
OF Burdine. Ky, is visiting auondam
neighhors al this place
William NJ. Beverley. OF Baden
visited raia stHes "a. FraeIAnE. during the
past week
Garland p. Davis, a ium herman OF
Soriand. was here on business on
Tuesday
F'.ta 8 Beverley has gone TO Dante,
where he will engage with corps Of
engineers for tho summer,
Rev. Harrison Stanley, OF Norfand.
conducted open air services al the
Howell cemetery near here, on sun
day.
Joseph r Stanley was at Fremont
transactine business during the week.
Artemas Phtpps. who underwent an
operation at hospital at Richm ond
is reported as progressing satisfac-
torfly.
william Kelly, OF Isom. visited his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Phipps, OF this
place. during tho week.
William Killen Is visiting relatives
near Ison
Greed Rakar- has bean rix4tinx- his
brother. Ira Baker. of HELLER, KY
during the past FEW DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
RAILROAD 7. N. c. A.

Beginning tom errow and continuing
for one week mem bership caInpa ign
will be conducted by the Richmond
Railroad i. NJ. c. A. It Will be the
first drive Of It's kind by this associa-
ton since October, 1877. and conf
dence was expressed last night by
campaign workers that at least 500
new members Will be added 10 the
present membership Of 1887.
Richmond's campaign Will he part
Of d nalion-lxide- eftort- To- increasArt+lae
combined railroad mem hership from
100. 900 to $50 900. There are 500
railroad associations In the country
and under an advanced continental
extension program, which has just
been put into effect. the various vs.
in the future VIII carry on their i'm
portant un1erta kings simultaneously
The slogan for the mem bership drive
is Couple J'r" and the chief aim
OF combined effort throughout the
country is to promote a spirit of get
ting together, working together and
staying together"
The local campaign will be In charge
Of E w. Grice chairman OF the Rich.
mond railroad association, assisted
by r. D. Foster. general secretary, and
numerous volunteer workers Mr
.Grice. who is manager of purchases
stores and safety, OF the Chesapeake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
AMERICAN LEGION
IS NOT IN POLITICS

That the American Legion. corn.
posed Of men who served In an1
branch of the armed forces Of tn
United States during the time Of heS
participation In the world war, II
absolutely partisan and will LEND
its support to the candidacy OF No
man for public office was the fnessAko
brought last night to the local branch
by John J. Wicker and c. Brock Pol.
lard, delegates to the caucus OF ths
organization at ST. Louis.
For fear ex-service men and the
public generally might suspect this
it Is reported that Lieutenant-Coionel
Theodore Roosevelt, named by the
caucus of the American Expedition
AIRY as temporary chairman in this
country. declined TO accept the leadcr.
ship at st, Louis. Men OF the legion
have gone on record as declaring that
they stand only for 100 per cent
Am ericanism.
G. Brock Pollard told the Iocal
branch that two-thirds OF the dele.
gates at st. Louis were former en-.
listed men. which, the legion hopes
will explode the idea obtaining il
some quarters that the organization
! is Tor former officers, rather than fof
! all men who did their honorably II
| the war
! Plans for a membership campaiyr
were discussed at the meeting laes
night. and, as a result, an effort Will
| be made to secure as members OF thu
| legion all former army, navy and
marine corps men in Richmond. Nor
i ton L. Wallerstein. $40 Travellers
! Building, is secretary OF the locG
branch and membership may b.
secured by communicate ton with him
The next meeting will be held il
i the Chamber of Commerce Audi
/ torium on Friday night. May 20, Al
this time plans will be discussed fof
the participation by the branch hi ths
I welcome TO be extended returning
/ troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
oil REGULATIONS
ALL ARE SET ASIDE

H A. Garheld. fuel administrator,
has just issued the following order
concerning fuel oils, gasoline. etc:
The United States fuel administra-
tor. acting under authority of an
executive order OF the president OF the
United tSates, dated August %, 1917,
appointing said administrator. and Of
subsequent executive orders. and in
furtherancs Of the purpose of said or
ders and of the act of congress therein
referred to and approved August. 10.
1917, hereby orders and directs that all
rules, regulations or orders heretofore
issued or promulgated by or under au-
tbority Of said United states fuel ad-
mlnistrator governing licensees en-
rs sed in the business Of importing.
manufacturing. distributing and trans
parting crude oil. fuel oil, gas oil,
kerosene. gasoline, and natural gas, or
regulating the production. sale, distri-
button, or use thereof and all amend
ments and notifications of said rules
and regulations and orders he. and the
same hereby vacated nd set t. .
as - the 18th day OF May. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

IL taking an active part In the home
service fund campaign
Another prominent society woman
who is a tireless and efficient worker
fertile home @-rvtrs funds Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman Mrs. IJarrIuan is
chairman Of the, committee which 10
arranging New Yorks observance of
"poughnut Day" She has been active
In other campaign work.
Many others whose names are found
IN the Blue Book and social Register.
who are to be found during the winter
occupying boxes in the diamond horse
shoe at Metropolitan Opera House. who
have summer homes at Newport and
winter homes in tho South and whose
activities are chronicled In the society
columns of the daily papers are just
salvation Army lassses this week. proud
to hs wearing the humble and homeiv
uni form Of the army and to aid by their
efforts the splendid work which the
/ Starvation WITTY carries on evsrYwhere
for the unfortunate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
FINAL EXERCISES
At HARR|SONBURG

Harrison burg. Va, Msv 1.-THE
order of commencement exercises for
TINS school has peen posted and is
as follows Friday evening June s. the
senior class play. in the outdoor au-
ditorium: Saturday. June I. campus
songs at 80 ard recital by the de-
nar'ments IF music and expression at
$50 r. Nj: Sunday. mmencem emit
service. sermon by Rev. J. r. Funk
n p. Dayton. Ohio; vesper service
OF the Y w. c. A. IN the outdoor au
dltorium al 7:5o; Monday. June =,
meeting o: the Aiumnae association.
exhibit Of school work. battalion pa
rade, reception TO students and
guests: and the alumnae banquet,
On Tuesday morning, June 10 class
day exercises in the morning: in the
evening the final exercises, comforting
OF degrees ard delivery of diplomas to
class NUN herring i07, viii take place
The address Will be made by Or.
Henry Louis Smith, president Of
Washington and Lee university.
Many of the aiumnae are expected
10 he present during commencement.
and the attractive rooms recently At
ted up for the music department will
be given over to these visitors; one
rnom being especially reserved fer the
class ef 1914, which will hold its re-
union al that time.
DR.. Mary EVELYN Rrydon OF the
state hoard IF health. spent last week
here instruc'inr the Juniors in meth
DDS Of medical inspection in the
schools DR.. Harttie +. Love. a medi-
cal missionary from China. spoke
twice to the students In the interest
OF the student volunteer movement;
and DR.. Pauline Root, officiAl repre-
sentative OF the National 7. ". c. A..
has given four lectures on social ny
giene this week.
The Glee club gave a concert at
Washington ard Lee university for
the benefit Of the Jackson Memorial
hospital at Lexington; and the girls
are unanimous IN their appreciation
of the charming hospitality shown
them ny the Lexington people.
The degree students and the pro-
fessional group Of post graduates have
had all their spare time husily en-
gagged for several weeks in scoring
and tabulatiny the delta group OF
intelligence tests made under the aus
pieces OF the Virginia education com
mission In the counties of Rocking
ham, Stafford ard Loudoun. The
classes in arithmetic methods arc also
assisting in this work.
DR., Sanser is scheduled for I'VE
commencement addresses for high
schools. he has delivered three within
the last ten days. and will give the
others in the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

& Ohio railway. Is chairman OF tho
executive committee of the continent
tai extension program. Harry {.
snead formerly a Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary at Lynch burg, is director gen :
eral G. Il. Roper. Jr. for num-
Der Of years in 'Y' work in Virginia.
Is director of the pocahontas and
Southern regions.
There will be fourteen teams OF
solicitors IN the drive, one half COM
prising the Army Reds" and the
other half the Navy Blues" Each
team will have a captain and Ave
I mem bers md spirited rivalry is ex-
pected to develop between sets Of so
! licitors soon after the campaign is
launched. The Blues will be headed
by w. r. Johnson, as admiral and
the Reds by John G. Lewis, as gem
eral Following is the makeup of
the Blues:
Team No. IN. Flanagan. cap
tain master mechanic. Chesapeake
and Ohio. Team No. al. r.
Strang. captain; engineer. Chesapeake
and Ohio. Team No, 81. r. Evans.
captain; road foreman OF engines.
Chesapeake and Ohio. Team No. a.
C. Perkins Ca ptain road foreman
Of engines. Ches4peake and Ohio.
Team No. w L. Miller, captain ::
general ward master. Chesapeake and
Ohio. Team No. 6.--R Ia OFT. cap
tain; chief clerk 10 federal manager,
Chesa peake and Ohio. Team No -
ter mechanic, Chesapeake and Ohio.
The Reds will he made UP as fol-
lows:
Team No. ii r. Robinson. cap
tain; master mechanic. Southern.
! Team No. Wv. G. Kirby, captain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
THE FIRE PRINCE" BY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
operetfa ia be Presented in John Mar
shall Auditorium May -,
Is. and -

The Fire Prince" an operetta IN
two acts. with libret.o by David
Stevens and music by Henry Hadiey
will he presented by the pupils Of
John Marshall high school IN the
auditorium OF the school on the even
ings OF Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day May %. IS and "a Much time
and pains have been spent by Profess
sor Walter C Mercer and r J.
Stubs. Jr.. musical director ana stage
manager. respectively. in drrnng and
otherwise rehearsing the cast Of
sevcnty-fve and in whipping the piece
into shane and a creai,ahle prodnc-
ton Is promised
Scenery was designed by Frank G..
S'ear and executed by the art depart
ment Of the school. Costumes were
made under direction OF Miss Maria
Pack. Dances were arranged by Miss
Isabelle Fuller. Much credit also Is
due J. A. Staples and the boys Of the
manual arts department OF the school
The entertainment Is for the bene-
~ Of the school mnsic fund and a
normal admission will he charged
Reserved seats may be procured.
The cast follows:
Grornia, King OF Plantoufi,s. Lin
wood Bali, Harold Dudley.
Prigio His Eldest Son, the Fire
Prince. Raymond Andrews. Stuart
Trevvett
Prigio's Brothers: Alrhonso-T
Leith Williams: Enrico-William Cot
treT1. Bosauei Wev.
The Wise Man, Tutor to the Princes,
Y. Birmingham Robinson.
Don Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador
tot Pantoufiia, Albert Franklin.
Frederick. A Pantouflian of,lcer at
tached 10 the Spanish mbassy,
Stuart Whitehurst
Benson The Ambassadors English
Butler. Capers Harrison.
William, Head Page Boy at the En-
bassy. Martin Richwine.
Messenger, From the Wireless Of
flee. Charles Smith.
Isadora, Queen OF Pantouflia, Jose
phine Dunn. Norma Coleman.
Lady Melinda. Alice Iargrove
Cecil Smith, Nieces OF the King.
Lady kathleen, Elizabeth Diggs.
The Duchess, Honorary Governess.
Mabel Cole, Virginia Quarles.
Rosa. Daughter of the Spanish Am
bassador, Ceta Beck. Nelma Kessler,
Emmie Mae Marsh.
Rosa's friends: Teresa--Katharine
Scott Lois Enos; Observation-Disclosures
GartreH
The Butterfly. Garland Kellam.
Spanish Dancer, Margaret Jennings.
Fairies. Marie Ehel, Ruth Emes
Gertrude Ebel. Mildred Stoltz. Lucille
Rudd, Margaret Jennings
Fairy Queen, Garland Kaliam.
Ladies' and gentlemen OF the Court;
Guests OF. the Spanish Ambassador
Soldiers; Pages and other servants.
Accompanist, Leslie r. Watson
Scenes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
PROHIBITION
OFFICERS RENEWED

The bail bonds OF the prohibittan
officers charged with shooting boot.
leggers near Woodstock several veeks
ago, we're renewed yesterday by Judge
Samuel G. Brent. of the Prince Will
liam cercuit. The cases will probably
be heard early in the June term Of
the court at Manassas. Prohibition
Off1cers Harry r. Sweet. w. q. Dup.
leavy. N. c. Hall. and j. II. Sullivan
are charged xith- killing Raymond {.
Shack elford ard Lawrence d. Hud-
son, alleged bootleggers. who resisted
arrest and attempted TO escape after
being placed under arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Mrs c. T. Gorslee has returned
from A visit to her mother in Carroll
ton. KY.
Commander Dyer. U. S. N, now
stationed at Norfolk. and Mrs. Dyer.
are spending the weekend in Rich
mond with friends, While here many
aocial affairs arc being given in their
honor, among these a delightful din
lrer marty, given by MIR, Walker wal
lace at the Country club OF Virginia
Friday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Mrs. George Ainslie, Mrs. Charles II.
Whitlock. Alvin Smith, Mrs. Thomas
b. McAdams: board OF trustees, VIII
liam B. Cease; Mrs Georgia May
Jobson, Mrs. c. r. Winston, J. Gar
land Pollard. John T. Wilson, Law
ton Crutchfield. Frank Boxley, David
Meade White. Mrs. NJ. c. Patterson
and j. A. Glascock.
The woman's Auxiliary of the
Richmond Blues will meet tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock in the Blues
armory. Since the boys will not re-
turn until the following week the aux
iliary is planning to give another ball
next Friday night for the home-con-
ing fund.
statewide conference Of the
ehairrnAn- Of tha wem a n,s- section
the Council OF National Defense. has
been called for Tuesday May GOTH
TO decide upon the future work OF the
section. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, OF
the field division in Washington, will
be present to address the conference
An Informal reception will take
place on Tuesday afternoon at suf-
frage headquarters Fourth and
Franklin streets from 4:30 to $40
O'Clock, in honor Of Mrs John FL
Lewis Of Lynchburg. first vice-presi-
the Equal Suffrage league OF Virginia
and president OF the L.ynchburg
league Mrs Lewis will be the
speaker at suffrage headquarters on
this occasion. Miss Lucy Randolph
Mason. president OF the Richmond
league, presiding. The public is cor
daily invited TO be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Miss Ealanor Parrish In attending a
house party at Princeton for the
Weekend, during her stay there she
will attend the Cup race---the baseball
1ame between Harvard and Prince
ton, and many social affairs now in
progress there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Personal Mention.

Mrs r. A. Buckner. and Miss Dorc-
thy Buckner. OF Roanoke. who have
been stopping at the Jefferson hotel
the pas. week. Will leave for their
home Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Judge and Mrs. Singleton Digs. Of
Iwnchhurg, are spending some time
with Miss Nellie Spence At the Raj
eish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
PROHIBITION OFFICERS ARE
ACTIVE IN WASHINGTON co

Prohibition inspectors have been &C
tive during the past few days In
Washington county. Report Of els
raids WH1e on places where Whisky
was hidden was received Yesterday u
the office OF the prohibition commits
sioner Two negroes were arrested,
and were hold for the grand jury IN
derbonds Of 81. 500 each. More liquor
was found Just outside the state bouu-
Diary line as ii afterwards developed,
where he Virginia officers had NO
jurisdiction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Tag Day.


Permission has been granted the
Westover home which is under the SUI
pcrvision of the Social Service Fed
eration, to hold their annual Tag Day
next Friday, when many prominent
women will have charge OF stations
No cause more worthy can be placed
before the public than the cause
which Is Interested in friendless and
homeless girls. 1t Is urged that the
public will respond generously to the
sppeal for aid on this their annual
gtnr day. Inquiries will be gladly an
svered In regard to the Home by any
member of the Federation or Mrs. p.
HI Kernodle. as to the splendid work
they are doing for girls. Officers of
ths social Federation. are Mrs. Geor-
~ May Jobson, president; vice-presi-
\ Dnts. Mrs. Heath C.. Clarke; Mrs.
aSVnrner Moore, Mrs j. M. Kahn. Mrs,
nj WI Rountree: secretary, Mrs.
yalker West: treasurer. Mrs. william
v HInmell; assistant treasurer. Miss M.
as7Snnie Jones: advisory board. H. r.
S1lAsd, III. DF. ], McCaw Tompktns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

AVER Mass April 10 Six col.
.eEcs have offered free tuition tor
dIrcharg- / soldiers. 10 vas announ ed
u' camp IcvrnS today They are
Nas-achu-ct's Agricultural college
which Offers q s.V weeks course IN
agriculture. columbia university
Wentworth institute at RoEton, shaw
university tor negroes AZ Raleigh. y
e. West virginia university and cat
lnudci college" At Wa zhington. an in
suiufon for the deaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

The genera labor strike tina, T.
TO he called as u protest sEulnt The
conviction Of Mr Mooney seems TO
have run up against some Of tho
same obstacles that bumped the zen .
eral strike to bG called Ak u pErlrs,
against the conviction NJ Mr.. Duhs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

When YOU study the language NJ
the constitution Of the league. you
wall probably not hesitate to soullt
IF"sidcnt wilson oC the charge lhrl
he wrote g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

Mr. Rurloson viii probably take
exceptions 10 the opinion of tho
Chicago Judge who docltrd that hc
has no voice In fixing telephone
rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

The "wotS' carried Quchcc nv
100000 majority Aud tha, s,ys
jay T. House 10y the way. 81, tho
only thing that has happened In
Quebec since John raul Ionog. lead
ing his slraffed legion aS4os4 ,he
pains OF Abraham. counscIcd them
not to give up the shin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
PHONE 5000
Daily Food

The beloved Of the iord tnau dwell 10
safety BY him and tho Iord shall cover
him al the DAY long bcui, a1.lc
As tho bird beneath hsr feather.
hnards tho oblcH ~ her ar,
no IN" Lord liit children taJurt.
Sptrads Ills wing, aud hides them thrr~
Thus protrcied
All their foes they bold, dare
h"er me a. tho apple of tho eve hide mo
under tho shAdo~ of IN, Wing Pa -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

The diversity Of news from rl~is
tnhy bo because the rcpor'our have
different sources Of information.