davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

tennial Baptist Church to hear
Evangelist Owen p. Lloyd, who Is
assisting the pastor. Rev. e. Hez
SVEN.
The "Norske selskap, Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia-an association OF
Norwegians living in the District
will give its annual festival May II
at p. m. at the Washington Club.
1910 Seventeenth street northwest.
There will be dancing. and a supper
will be served. 1t Is the desire of the
association to have as many persons
Of Morse blood attend the festival as
possible. ]. NJ. Bitterness, AL Senate
Office Building. is in charge of the
event. The president of the associa-
tion is J. L. Peterson.
The Kansas state Society will
give a dance at the Wilson Normal
Saturday. May II. at $3.50 o'clock.
Civilians and men in uniform well
come.
Because of date CONFLICTS, the ban
quet to be given by the Americana
zation Convention, THE Bishops
Candle Sticks" which was to have
been repeated by the members OF the
Foreign Night School. has been in
definitely postponed.
Colored druggists of the city will
meet at midnight tonight at the
residence of DIR. w. w. Whips, sc
NJ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Welfare Drive
SEEKS VETERANS
Salvation Army Pleads for
Soldier Workers to
Aid Campaign.

With the APPROVAL OF the War De-
partment an urgent appeal was sent
out yesterday by the chairman of
the executive committee OF the SAL
walton Army for soldiers who partici-
pated In the war "over there to vol
unteer their services next week in
behalf of the coming drive for funds.
The committee is particularly de-
strous of having the battle-scarred
heroes appear at entertainments. big
and small. to make short talk" about
the work rendered by the Salvation
Army lassies to the boys in the
trenches.
A great many wounded soldiers
would appear without solicitation. 1t
was stated. but are refraining from
doing so owing to the rigid regula-
tions OF the army prohibiting soldiers
from appearing in public to solicit
funds.
However. the War Department.
through Gen. Mcintyre. assistant chief
of stan. has given its sanction for
their appearance. and the committee
is hopeful that the boys will send In
their names and help the Salvation
Army in collecting this city's quota In
the coming campaign for funds. which
will start on May 10 Those volun-
teering should send their names TO
William w. Bride. 40 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The local Elks are also planning
many novel stunts for next week.
James NJ. McCracken will be In
charge. and members OF the organ
ization are expected to go out on the
streets and solicit funds with the
tambourinc.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
union INSTALLS
new OFFICERS
Postal Clerks Also Formu-
late Requests for
Commission:

Installation Of officers Of the
Washington Postofice Clerks Union,
Local No. 40. was held last night
at the Typographical Temtle, Fifth
and G streets northwest.
Ocers installed were: Charles v.
Hilton. president; John T. Sheehy'
first vice president: Frieda BNer,
second vice president: Howard r.
Biting. secretary: Charles ID. Pin
dell. financial secretary; George f.
Howell. treasurer; Louis E. Flynn
sergeant-at-arms; r. L. PROCTOR
guide and L. E. Flynn, secretary
treasurer of sick benefit fund.
Adolph Van Rueth. John II. Gates
and William T. Harris are the elect
ed trustees.
A social followed the installation,
at which Mr.. Edward Keating. for
mer Representative from Colorado
now on the Reclassification commits
sion. investigating government EN-
ployes' salaries. spoke.
Thomas F. Fiaherty, secretary
treasurer of the National Federation
of Postal Clerks, spoke OF the Postal
Commission. made up of members
OF Congress. to investigate the ques-
tion of postofiice salaries.
This commission will begin to
function within a few weeks. and we
wish to submit these requests:
IL. Higher wage standards.
So Reduction of night work. (Sev'
enty per cent of the clerical force
work nights and get neither wage nor
time differentiaD.
- Time and one-haIf for overtime
~. Retirement for aged postal
workers.
- Court of appeals for employees. II
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
THE TOWN CRIER
The stsdy Club Of the washinE.

The study Club Of the washinr-
ton Center of the Drama League
VIII hold its regular meeting in the
rooms OF the Board OF Trade. Even
ing Star Building. this evening a, &
O'Clock. Miss Margaret Bell Merrill
VIII read Tents of the Arabs" and
MISS Mary sibley Evans, "A Night
at An Inn"
The WoodIey Park SAuxiIi.rx NJ
tne american Red Cross will give a
SUBSCRIPTION luncheon to members
oniy AT Wardman Park Hotel at 1
O'Clock on the afternoon of MAY 10.
mrs. william E. Shannon, 2e6o
Cathedrai avenue. is in charge of
the luncheon.
Tne annual meeting Of the Rot,rx
CLUB Will be on the evening ~ Nav
2S at $3.50 o'clock at the ColumhIa
country Club. Chevy Chase. Md or
hcers Will be elected and annual re-
ports viii be submitted. A special
entertainment will be provided.
The annual prize debate m
georgetown University Law school
VIII take place today at s:30 n.
M at the law school. sos T. street
northwest. with the league of ma
nons as the subject. Debaters will
be Frank F. Nesbit. of we-on
EDWARD F: Barry. T Memphis; JOS
eph c. O'MahoneS of Cheyenne
Wyo.; Lee II. Tracy. oS Salem. Mass
A May dance and INV, ..,. 90,
the benefit of the Church of -
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Cba..
VIII be given tomorrow evening al
o'clock at the home of Mrs n T
Pugh. North Chevy Chase. Md.
DIR. Abram Simon, rabbi of n.
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will deliver an address in the tom
pie tomorrow night on the necessity y
Tor the hearty and sincere co-op-
Grafton OF the Jews in this citv in
the Sl3.O00.000 home service fund
campaign of the American Salvation
Army. which starts on May 1s.
| Prof. John C. Merriam, ncti,p
chairman OF the National Research
Council. will give a lecture at a
meeting OF the Washington Acad-
emy OF Science. at the Cosmos Club
this evening at Sis. o'clock. His
subject will be Gave Hunting in
California" The lecture will be H.
lustrated with lantern slides.
The Colorado Society will hold n.
May meeting at the Thomson School
this evening. There will be sneak
ing. music and the consideration of
/ important business.
Members and friends OF the sec-
ond Baptist Church of Alexandra
Va. are to come to Washington TO-
night to attend services at the Cen
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
DEATH RECORD.

WAITE
Edmund Tobin. 7s years. st. Eizabeth's Hos
William selden Pnce. .. sibley Hospital.
Henry Davidson Fry. g.. ao4 n st. NV.
Elsie Schetlin. rs. l2l3 o st. nv.
Walter Andrew Stcnz. q. 1913 Mt Pleasant st.
William u. Mason. ir. I. ll3i ldh st NV.
Layoina Palmer. G.. Garfield Hospital
Map Henrietta Macleod. 81, 1873 Euclid St NV
CHINESE.
Dorsey Lee- Is. Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Hattie Henderson. 3. frcedmcn's Hospital.
William NeSbit, 70, 81. EliZSbeths Hospital
George Honesty. 70. Freedmeu's Hospital
stephen Raymond. %. Home for Astd & Infnn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Women Backing Ae Solder Boys

when the history Of The war has
been written. the work done by the
women at home will impress Itself
upon this nation as few even now
realize. Literally. millions Of women,
left their homes and took up war
activities into which women. had
never before been called. and many
more at home devoted long hours at
work IN knitting and preparing sur
gicai dressings for the boys ''over.
there" Some may have worked al
the expense OF health and are now
suffering from headaches. backache.
dragging-down pains. or some de-
rangement. II should be remem-
bered that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound for more than forty
years has been restoring such women
TO health and strength, and IL nov
recognized as a standard remedy
Adv. .
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITB
Raymond J.. and Bonnehill satter6eld. gih.
Ralph 4. and Marion Jones' girl.
Jessie L. and Eva L. Heitmuller. girl
Frank A. and Catherine II. Grady. gh.
George ID. and Ruth NJ. Ford. girl.
Carl Il. and Alice DeI,onR. boy.
COLORED.
Francis A. and liose M. Bowser. girl.
George and Mary Carter. boy.
James II. and Lavinia Cousins girl
Wendoe and Geraldine Dixson. girl.
William s. and Edith Fletcher. girl.
Gcorye and Rosetta Logan. boy.
Andrew and Fannie Taylor, boy.
Harold q. and Catherine NJ. Washington, CIR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
G. o. P. Leader Dies.

Youngstown. Ohio. May 14.-David
Tod. 40. prominent Ohio Republican.
and grandson of David Tod. COVER
nor of Ohio during the civil war.
died at his home here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Progressive Council. No. .. Daugh-
ters of America, entertained men in
uniform at a dance last evening in
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
with a large number in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

OF the wetting division have been
granted weeks leave.
Miss Elsie West. of the stamp per-
forating division. Is on the sick list.
Charles LeHayne of section 4, who
has been looking over the orange
groves In Elorida for the past couple
Of months. Is back on his old press.
He left all the oranges down there.
Much to the surprise OF her many
friends In the Bureau. Mrs. Emile
Murphy. of the surface division, was
married in Baltimore lest Saturday
to Jason Palmer Risley.
Miss Mamie Powell and Lille Zirkle
were excused from the stamp perfor-
ating division today. They had To
do little work in their war gardens.
Each employe has n nice little job
awaiting him. The reclassification
questionnaircs will be given out today.
There have been a number OF in
quiries as to why ropes are stretched
across the Fourteenth street end OF
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Arrangements are being made for
me annual memorial services to no
neld at the Government HospitaI for
The Insane this May. Nelson A. Miles
amp. No. ]. United Spanish war
veterans. will again have charge of
these exercises.
For years Logan Post, G. A. r
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Most Popular
kidney Remedies

Buchu buttons, the little
kidney wonder, contain Bu-
rhu iva Ursa. Juniper Der
ries, Potassium Acetate and
AIOes. A real formula that
gives quick relief. soc. SCr
Tax. &c .............
DeVitt's Kidney Pills. two
sizes, 79c. tax. 4c-S3c: AZ
4Sc, tax. &c ...... NY
Doan's Kidney Pills, d1H
42c. tax, &c .......
PeusIar Buchu and PaImet-
to Compound will remove
the pains in the back, clear
the urine and, relieve the
cause of kidney trouble,
small Sn >. size 'oe' SIC
Swamp Root. (the genuine
Kilmer Make); two size
bottles, S9c. tax 4c-93c:S1I
i9c. tax. &c ........
Tyree's Buchu and 17H
Hops. .45c. taN.2c ... S
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
SsG NEWS

Salvation Army doughnuts will be
on sale next week in the lunch room
In connection with the Salvation Army
drive. Surely everyone will want to
sample these doushnuts. which are
Just like the ones passed around by
the Salvation Army lasses to our boys
over there.
George Simmons. Of the numbering
division, has purchased a canoe. Is
that the way you get those fever
blisters. George?
Miss Ella Ridgley and Miss Givens,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Have noticed Charlie Roll drawing
and figuring on something for the
past two weeks. The secret is now
out II Is plans for a garage TO
house his new Dodge when IL ar
rives.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

The numbering division reports the
following on leave: Miss N. E. Cor
coran. Miss Anna Plant. Miss Ellen
Lynch. Miss Ethel Ernshaw. Miss Ida
Norris, Miss Olive Breavley. Alvin
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Day. James woodward. and Jerons
Lusk.
w. b. Palmer. custodian of presssa
is back after q short visit 70 his Old
home in Indiana
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

conducted them. but the ranks have
sary for the younger men to take up
this work. However. those members
Of Logan Post still living will be
given a prominent part in the pro-
gram.
The park at the corner OF Eleventh
and X streets southeast il being i'm
proved at the present time. Grano-
lithfc sidewalks are being placed
around the same at the present time.
and it is planned to plant shrubbery
OF various kind.
The Eastern High School was the
scene of a large gathering on Tues
day evening when the dance. under
the auspices of the East Washington
Community Center. was conducted.
Plans are being made for the an
nual meeting of the Southeast Com
munity Center to be held tonight at
the Tyler School. Election OF off,
GERS for the ensuing year will be
held. and following this a social
time. with dancing and refresh
ments. The center has a large
membership and is now conducting
a campaign to increase the same.
Mrs. Josephine w. Martin. widow
of William II. Martin. and one OF
the Oldest residents of Southeast
Washington. died at her home. 504
Eleventh street southeast. on Mon
day. following a long illness. and
funeral services were held yesterday
rnnrnin1 rxrifh nj OF q
vile. Md. Mrs. Martin moved to the
Southeast from Maryland several
years ago. She is survived by sew
eral children and grandchildren.
Progressive Council No o DauCh-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

The membership cards for the Blu.
reau Automobile Association were
distributed among the members yes
terday. The club Ia getting down tc
business. and the membership Is In
creaslng daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Anacostia Council. No. Is. Junior
order or United American Mechanics
met last evening in their rooms i'm
Iood Hope road southeast, when de-
srees Were conferred upon a number
oI candidates and plans were made
Tor future meetings.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Mr.. Michael. OF the wetting divi-
sion. Is using UP the remainder Of
his leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

The regular meeting Of the Ana
costa Citizens Association was
held last night in the Offices of the
George s. King Company in Nichols
avenue southeast with w. ]. Lati-
Ihcr. president. in the chair.
II was the first meeting under
the new officers and President Lati-
mer outlined some of the improve
ments it is hoped to secure this
coming year.
Two of the most important in
clude the improvement of Minne-
sofa avenue between Good Hope
roaI and Pennsylvania avenue, and
also the extension of the street
railroad into the suburb from
Nichols avenue. preferably along
Good Hope road. to accommodate a
large number of citizens and also
develop section now without
transportation facilities.
The association also hopes to see
some improvement made to the
flats
street car conditions came in for
tie usual criticism. although il
was stated that service had i'm
proved somewhat. Strong opposj-
ton was expressed at the proposed
lnh" system. and the association
WI" DC everything within its power
20 prevent the adoption of this
scheme
Some members are of the onjn-
ION that the railways should mot
nave an increase in fare. while
others feel that if il can be sboyn
that an increase is actually needed
70 properly operate the lines tbon
1t should be granted.
All. however. believe that IL an
increase Is granted some Cuaran-
ice should be made that the scry-
ice will be improved.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Inc report OF the success of the
Nlctory loan in the suburb was esne-
ciaiiy interesting and showed that An
scostia more than did its share in
lhls loan The Anacostia Bank re-
ported that its quota was greatly
oversCribed. oiS
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

There have been a number OF in
quiries as to why ropes are stretched
across the Fourteenth street end o.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

the four wings OF the building. No.
II Is. not for tight-rope walking. but
simply a feature Of preparedness for
the big demonstration that will follow
The signing Of the Worlds Peace
Treaty. They will support our big
fiags during the demonstration
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

Miss Ella Ridgley and Miss Givens,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

of the wetting division have been
granted a weeks leave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
The Sandman Story
EIDO SAVES MRS. IIEN.

Fldo was feeling very unhappy be.''
cause his mother had scoIded MIN that
morning foe gettint; into mischief
How are you ever to help care for.
The hens and other fowl do not know =
when YOU bother them every time sod
get chance and chase the chickens
OF you."
And THU, was the reason that rSNo
T., so sad and was wandering aidSiis~
back Of the barn one morning wh9n
suddenly he saw = basket sitting bee
mind u rock. aud thinking he could
hide from his mother und make hrr
sorry she had scplded him. Fido liftn,i.
lne cove WIN his nose and crawiesis
old Rcddy Fox had gone over thS
hii to the farm that very morning
Aith his basket TO hunt for a nice fat
hen, and thin<ins the basket would be :
Ia hurry he hid il behind the rock;
and II was his basket into which Fjdo
had crawlcd. $50
Eido never knew how long nc slept.
but he was Very rudely awakened by,
on top Of him and the basket cover
RED - :
%, dear; o, dear" cried Mrs. White
Zen. this is the end OF mo and "aiI9.
my poor chicks to be left alone
Don't cry. Mrs. White Hen" said
t'ido, Il am here. Perhaps We can,
Old Rcddy t'ox who lives in the
wood under the hni,' replied Mrs.
White Lien % my, poor ehildren..s
MIR. Fox, said Fido. why. I'll
bark at him. Mother. always does and :
nc is scared OF her" az :.
But he won't. be OF YOU" said Mrs..
White Hen. You are too small to-
scare old Rcddr Fox. 1t is no, use:
he'll eat me FOX dinner. and nothing
can save me now"
old Reddy Fox WAS not as young
AZ he once had been, so when they :
reached the fence, instead OF ju,nplng
over as he did wacn ho was young. {.
VITA the basket on his arm, no set II
down on the ground to let down, the !,
bars and somehow over went tho bass,
Hct and OFF came the cover.
Mrs Waite Hen jumped out and ran. :
and after her ran old Rcddy. and,
Then Fido Jumped up and began to-
Old Eeddy heard the bark 1t maj. 4,
tered little 10 him how fierce 1t Was:
40 did not like TO hear the bark ing OF :,
dog for II was sure TO bring a man
Fox turned and ran the other way.
and off to the barnyard went Mrs. :
White Hen.
srrawling She fsll into the barnls'..i
-Hothcr. while F'idu came so close bsS..
hmd Mrs. Waite Iicn that his mother
thought hc was chasing her and begin.
70 scold.
80. don't scold him cried Mrs.
White Hen, that dog saved my Ike! :
should by this time be on Redds
FoX's dinner table but for your SON..
Mrs. Dog. ~
Tido was not scolded. YOU may be
sure. hut instead he was given bone i
for tho first time for his dinner. You.
are a grown up now" said his mother. (
Any dog that can chase OF a fox, is
no longer Il puppy and now YOU shall
nave u bone each day for your dip.7,
ner. "-Copyrirht. 1919. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Must. Hath Charms.

Hampton Del Ruth. supervising 'di- :
rector. was discussing with Director,
studio. ~ :
"rhe pianist is charging us enough 9
Tor a little music, said the superv3s.--
ii by notc?" T.aa
Dunno. replied Blystone. HIS :
making fearful racket me-
IN say he is" said Del, Ruth. ...Iorot.-
ABLY he charges us by the pound.H =
Ana BlyStone Went ont for the count ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Found His Nanny,

In 'LAha Ann" June Caprice's latest !.
nicture, there Is genuine NANNY OF. !,
tho South. Frances Grant playing MISS !
capricc's old nurse. Usually on the
screen an actress blacks up for nanny
Eoles, bu, George Archainbnud. Miss
Sarrice's director: does not belieVai;n
such an inartist!c method
He searched 10, two weeks to And =
me Type OF actress to PiaN.t The mamnaNS
IN Miss Caprices picture, but wv itlpesiI l- y
success. Then ono might no. rode ON. the,
subway to Eroo kiynl with, ,Phil Masj,,s
mis- assistant. and from the long panel =.
Of advertisements opposite. benmed J. 4 !
Wondertui mnmmy-plump. HACK AMI
pancake flour AXE
oh. for a woman who looks like
that cried Mr.. Archinbaud Mr. Mast
looked and clutched Mr. Archa inbhnd1
Frances NJ Grant posed for that ~
know where size lives he said. ;.
,- takn me there now demanded Ar.
They alishted from The train at tKs (
next stop and Went back TO New York
10 see Miss Grant. She consented 10
pose and WAS engaged tho next days. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
With the Film Folks;
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS
An EnsN MnN out.

Chester Conklin. one of the fufinis :.
est OF screen comedians, is authority
Tor this statements: lie had hcen -se -
ard whenever he had his hair cut this y
barber would tell him some weird
ghost story while cutting his locks. :
One day Coni>lia said tor tho bar ber.tes,
Say, John. why do YOU always AtSlla
ME those horrible stories when l com Il;
IN 10 have my hair trimmed?" - =,
We'll. YOU see. Mr. Conkln. those
stories make most peoples hair stand
on end, and then ii Is easier to cut
was the reply. ~ IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

FIRST nAPTlsr- Fourth and
Cincinnati W. .. Anderson. minis
ter Rlblc sChopl, . 80 u IN. i. W.
bryant superintendent Morning
worship 10 40 The church - pre-
pairing for rNluEclisuC services
which begin January l'vaugcIis-
to Singer j. l.. Rlankonsmp and
wife VIII be IN the services sun
day Rev II Saunders or china
~ expected At the morning hour
The annual business meeting Of Ia"
church viii be held Wednesday
evening December 81 church Of
fcers viii be elected AZ this service
NOGAL.ES AVENUE First and
NnRaIns- w. A Tnhh. nnslur- nhomc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

pie meet at G.t5 y M Public wor'
ship at ~ u W. ana 1.J0 p. IN.
Come. worship with US
MISSOURI ~N%OD LUTHERAN.
Rev christopher licrson, pastor
Ecll'ar services 40 II a. M court
house. district courtroom
CONTINUED ON MKT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

and desires TO serve the community.
hou are welcome to the fellowship,
worship and work OF this church.
FIRST PRbFHNTERlAN scN.
enlh and Boston. Rec. G.. ". Kerr,
pastor sunday school 1T g.a0 a. m.
hginning with Il l5-minutc prelude
hy the orchestra Morning sermon
by The pastor at 1903. Subject. "A
New Years Resolution Junior
Christian Eudcayor at 3.30 p m
Senior and intermediate Ii t. 10
,. IN. Evening sermon hy Rry. \ g.
Mcbhrrah, u, - SuhIcct "Thc
Church for the New Day Special
music hy the chorus choir both
morning and evening. A special inyi,
taton is extended to the strangers
N the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

or

TRINITY EPISCOPAL -- Flfth
and Cincinnati. Rev. e '. hIlhk'
rector Holy communion a ~.
CNYr,n school . 80 "A. IN. Morning
PRAYER II a. IN. Evening prayer a.5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

al 4 y. m. Senior aud Intermediate
al g 80 D. VA.
NpRTH SIDE DNlTEE FIRES
BNTEHIAN- Cameron and Ch"y
cnuc.. Blhle school ior an rlasSvs
at gi5 a. m, G. : Wilson,
superintendent Preaching services,
II "a. IN. E,cuing srrolc woth the
young people \ cordial welcome To
al
BlLLETTE. Corner Bullcttc and
Haskell SUNDAY school az o 4i a.
~ G $ Edwards superintendent
Preaching services al > f. mn by
Rev Hugh \ Crr~~Nrll assistant
pastor FIRST Presbyterian church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

COLLEGE NIL PRESBYTE
RlAN seventh and Mccoy Rob.
ert II. Clarke. pastor sunday
school and Eihle classes. 9.I5 a m
Morning worship. II O'Clock Even
Ing worship, 7:30. Junior Endcavor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

give short r,rmou ou "p.,p,. smut
M" Gate % Don't ovcrIuok rhIr spN