davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
a BALLADn OF THE DAYS OF YoRE


Back in the brave -bellum time
From six evening till two next day
When ] was-wel. in my youthful prime
At the horseshoe desk in its disarray
Butchering copy for paltry pay
Dashng off heads for story and suuih
To the OF the typewriters soft and CAV
used work for the dear old Trb
WOMAN CONFEssEs TO HORRIBLE CRIME:
MURDERED MANS BABY PRATTLES AT
PLAY;
DIME;
(Punch-what? Pep? Human interest? Yea ,
RICH HOME LOOTED WHILE OLD PAIR PRAY
Flowed from my Eberhard facile and glib
While columns of space stuff Id scuttle and slay-
| used work for the dear old rrb.
You and II. Broun-recollect would climb
Those cute little stairs where the copyboys stray
Gle panned the ballpayer then, not the mlme)
He to his layout and you to your lay.
"Gtill got your job?" you would glcefully bray
One round of ploasure--then home to the hay;
! used to work for the dear old Trib
THE SENDOFF
Boss it's charming existence. I'll say
If you don't weaken and wrggle your jib
I know how it goes for Eye been that way
l used to work for the dear old Trb
In London the walters are striking They
are demanding abolition of the system un-
der which their tips are pooled and di-
vided. Wherein, alas practical Socialism
gets another wallop from those who nav
have voted for II
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

PLAYING THE BATTER ROLL?
Sir: I nominate az my choice for the most
popular actress Broadway the Griddle Woman
Childs NIKNuE
The ordinance providing a S25 license
fee for wardrobe checking concessions is
scheduled for adoption next week by the
Board of Aldermen. 1t is small enough,
the fee. The upkecp of one straw hat, if
the owner is cowardly enough to fall for
the hat-check reconnaissance officer. will
pay the fee in q single season.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

We see by the papers that Eddie Ricken
hacker is back. Not to say Richenbachcr
Rickenbacher, Rickenbecker, and Richen
becher
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

How brave the bard who writes in rhyme
Against the fashions of the time!
But though he thus defy the hour,
Ha, ha, it lands him in The Tower.
w. p E.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
The BoZsheuik Whirltvind
(fron' The Ne7o Euyopc)

sGT TANDs off Russia is convenient
\ catchword, but it is nothing more.
In, l.,;,, ln,,1 - 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

Desirous are that discharged sol
diers should get their old jobs back, it is
our hope that all soldiers who used to be
walters or elevator men find something
better than the jobs they left. Mattresses
and women elevator runners, to our bigotcd
notion, are more efficient-if we may en-
ploy littleused word-than their prede
ceSsOrS
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05


The Central Liberty Loan Committee
Cleveland O., sends US "an emergency ap-
peal,' asking for a story. 'The Fifth Vic
tory Liberty Loan" it begs, "will doubt
lessly be the most difficult of them all to
put over" There is nothing wouldn't
do to boost patriotic cause, even if
can't write stories. But doubtlessly our
English wouldn't get by the Committee.
Make your story short, sharp, to the
point" counsels the Committees circular.
carrying a punch. The bigger the punch
the better. The shorter and harder hitting
the more desirable" If we could do stuff
up to those specifications, we shouldn't be
worrying now about where the money was
coming from to buy $1,000 Fifth vi
Bond.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
Los descendientes de CristobaI Colon

Monte -alegre" en- ell termino de la ca
pital, y luchaba incesantemente por los
derechos de su hijo Luis, para defen-
der los cuales hizo dos viajes Espa-
ma Del matrimonio de Diego Colon y
Maria de Toledo nacieron siete hijos,
todos EN- Santo Domingo:
1.-Felipa, que murio soltera.
2-Maria, que case con Sancho dc
Cardona.
3.-Juana, que case con Luis de la
Cueva.
4.-Isabel, que case con Jorge de Por
tugal.
5.-Luis, Tercer Almirante.
Cristobal, de quien descienden los
actuales Duques de veragua.
diego, que muri6 sin descendien-
tes legitimos.
Examinemos brevemente la historic y
descendencia de cada uno.
1-Felipa Colon y Toledo, la primo
genita, fue mujer devota enfermiza
nuri6 joven y soltera.
2.-Maria Colon Toledo Sc case con
Sancho Cardona y Liori, primer Mar
ques de Guadeleste Almirante de Ara
gon. fue a vivir con el Espafa.
Tuvo tres hijos: Cristobal, Luis y Ma
ria Cristobal de Cardona y Colon gano
en- primera instancia ell pleito de SUI
cesi6n de los Colon, despues de la muer-
tie en- mil quienientos setenta y ocho de
su primo Diego Colon y Pravia de quien
hablaremos mas adelante. pero murio
en- mil quinientos ochenta cuatro,
micntras el asunto estaba en- apelacion.
En- esta fecha su hermano Luis de Car
dona Colon va Sc habia muerto, sin
hijos. La hermana Maria Sc case con
Francisco de Mendoza y sobrevivio a
la inica hija de este matrimonio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08

treinta y nueve, sin hijos, fu6 enterra
do en- la catedral de esa ciudad.
Diego Colon, el hijo legitimo y Sc
gundo Almirante, tuvo una descenden-
cia muy numerosa que Sc esparcio por
Espafia, Portugal, Santo Domingo y el
Peru. Su estudio tiene POGO de edit
cante, pues casi sin exception Sc nota
en- esta familia una triste mediocridad
Las mujeres generalmente Sc casaron
bien, 10 que indica que tenian belleza
o gracia; de los varones varios eran ex-
cesivamente enamorados.
Antes de su matrimonio con Maria de
Toledo, Diego Colon, ell Segundo Almi-
rante. llevaba relaciones amorosas con
dos mujeres, una Constanza Rosa, en-
Burgos, a quien dejo en- cinta alrede-
dor del mil quinientos siete, y otra Isa-
bel Samba, en- Bilbao, cuyo hijo lie hizo
un proceso, evidentemente de paterni-
dad Diego protesto que ell proceso era
injusto, pero sin embargo ordeno que
dicho hijo fuera mantenido convenien-
temente. No sabemos los nombres de
estos hNos. Los hijos naturales de Die
go de quienes tenemos conocimiento pue
den haber sido de eStas de otras mu-
jeres. Diego en- su testamento de mil
quinientos veinte y tres hace un legado
a 'Cristoval Colon, mi hijo natural ques
ia en- Castilla'' FL historiador Oviedo
Sc refiere a otro hijo natural, llamado
Francisco, y dice que perecio en- la ma
lograda expedition que envio Luis Co
Ion Veragua en- mil quenientos cua-
renta seis Otro hijo natural, que tam
bien Sc llamaba Francisco Colon, esta
nombrado en- ell testamento de mil qui-
nientos cuarenta y ocho de doiia Ma
ria de Toledo; viva en- Santo Domingo,
cstaba casado con una dofa Violente.
y dejo descendientes de su apellido.
Fuera de 10 referido no Sc sabe NADIA
de los hijos naturales de Diego. Es muy
possible que los descendientes de alguno
de ellos vivian aun en- Santo Domingo.
En- mil quinientos ocho Diego, Segun-
do Almirante, Sc case con Maria de
Toledo, emparentada con los reyes de
Espaha, en- ell mil quinientos nueve
ella lie acompailo Santo Domingo. Mu-
jer noble e inteligente: buena madre,
ella continue viviendo en- Santo Domin.
go despu6s de la muerte de su esposo
en- mil quinientos veinte y seis, hasta
su propia muerte en- mil quinientos cua-
renta nueve. Tenia su residencia en-
la "Casa de Colon, cuyas ruinas exis-
ten todavia en- Santo Domingo, Sc cui-
daba mucho de su ingenio de azucar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08

3.-Juana Colon y Toledo Sc case con
Luis de la Cueva, hermano del Duque
de Albuquerque y captain de guardia
de Carlos Quinto. Dejo una hija, Ma
ria de la Cueva Colon. Esta Sc case
con Carlos de Arellano, se1or de Ctt
ria mariscal de Castillo, tuvo una
hija, Juana de Arellano, y de la Cue
va Esta Sc case con Francisco Pache
CO de C6rdova, Marques de Villamayor
Conde de los Aposteos, Y entire sus
descendientes-que seria ocioso enume-
rar en- este lugar-hguran condes Y mar
queses, 10 mismo que simples canonigos
y oficiales de marina.
4.-Isabel Colon Toledo acompano
a su madre a Espafla en- ell nil quinien-
tos veinte y nueve y dos amos despues
Sc case con un viudo, Jorge de Portu-
gal, Conde de Gelves y pariente de la
casa real de Portugal. Su descendencia
es numerosisima y comprende todas las
classes de la sociedad desde principles
hasta buegueses. Por de prorto ella en-
pezo con ocho hijos: Alvaro, Antonio,
Luis, Felipa, Jorge, Isabel, Maria y
Diego de Portugal y Colon, y aunque
de estos solo Sc casaron Alvaro, Jorge
Diego, los tres tuvieron unos cuantos
vastagos. AL morir en- mil quinientos
ochenta cuatro Cristobal de Cardona
Colon (hijo de Maria Colon Tole-
do), los hijos de Alvaro de Portugal
Colon y de su esposa Leonor de Mi
Ia de Cordova, reclamaron ell mayoraz-
go. Ell mayor, Jorge de Portugal y en-
mil seiscientos ocho reconocio favor
del segundo, Nufio de Portugal Cor
dova, ell titulo de Duque de Veragua
de mas derechos del mayorazgo. Los
descendientes de este lograron conser-
var esos derechos hasta ell afio de mil
setecientos nueve, cuando por senten-
cia definitfva los perdieron favor de
otro ramo de la familia, ell de los La
rreategui.
5.-Luis Colon Toledo naci6 alre-
dedor del afio de mil quienientos vein
te y uno y heredo los derechos de su pa
DIRE a la muerte de este en- mil quienien-
tos veinte y ssis. Careciendo de la dis
ciplina paternal. pasando sus primeros
amos en- una sociedad LENA de aventu-
reros, Y abrigando visiones de reivindi-
car los vastos privilegios prometidos
su abuelo, Sc crio voluntarioso liber-
tino. Puede ser que la falta de mobiles
cualidades, en- ell nieto fue una de las
causas por las cuales ell Gobierno de Es-
pafia persistio en- su actitud ingrata ha-
cia los herederos del Descubridor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
PoR OTTO sCHoENRICH

Giles de consular y porque una multi
tud de llamadas alargaria demasiado Ell
articulo.
Antes de examinar la descendencia
de Cristobal Colon, Sc puede. con pocas
palabras exponer 10 que Sc sabe de la
de sus hermanos, Cristobal Colon. hijo
de Domenico Colombo Y Susana Fon-
tanarossa, era el mayor de cinco hijos.
Sus herlnanos fueron: (a) Giovanni Pc
negrino, que murio antes del mil cua-
trocientos setenta y siete, probablemen-
tie sin hijos; (b) Bartolomeo, hombre in
teligente energico que murio Ell San
to Domingo en- mil quinientos Gator
ce, dejando una hija ilegitima jovenci-
ia, llamada Maria, en- Espana; (c) Bian
chineta, casada con Giacomo Bavarello.
comerciante en- quesos de Geneva: al
moral deju un hijo, Pantaleone Bava-
relic, de quien solo Sc sabe que Sc case
con Mariola Chegale; y (d) Giacomo,
conocido por Diego, que acompafiaba a
Cristobal murio en- mil quienientos
ounce en- Sevilla, clerigo ostensible-
mente sin hijos, aunque un buen legado
que dej6 al hijito de una criada negra
da lugar a ciertas sospechas.
Crist6bal Colon, ell Descubridor y Pri-
mer Almirante de Indias, dej6 dos hi
jos: uno legitimo, nombrado Diego ma
cido en- su matrimonio con Philippa MO
niz y otro natural, nombrado Fernando,
ell que tuvo de Beatriz Enriquez De las
dos mujeres referidas Sc sabe POGO mas
que los hombres. Colon parece evitar
toda menci6n de elias en- sus cartas. La
esposa tenia algun parentezco con una
familia de apellido Perestrello.
Fernando, ell hijo natural, fue BIZ
bli6flo, cosmografo y hombre ilustra-
do. Murio en- Sevilla en- mil quinientos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-08
HOTELES
ASTIJRIAS Hotel , Restaurant
~ 0AAAA ~ Tntnnn % ill.,

ASTURIAS Hotel , Restaurant
Tel6fono 342. A tres minutes del Fe-
rrocarril y de los muelles. EspltndIdo
Servicio. Capacidad para 80 pasa-
jeros. Habitaciones c6modas vcnti-
ladas. Esmerada atenci6n con los abo-
nados y transeuntes. - Propietario.
Francisco Artamendi. San Juan, p. r.
NACI0NAI Con eOmsdOr s'D~
''~AOAs cial para familiAs y
habitacionos en- primer pisO. Emplsados
sducados para sl servicio. , serene para
recibir los pasajeros noetunos Pro
pietario con veinte afios en- el negoeio.
F. Rodriguez Brenes. San Juan. P n.
Box 967. Tel. s3l. San Francisco s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24
.* Tinker .t! Bob;Gl4A4 dq:GG 2
kMT MT.*@<9Stories l2C2G; 4
t3GAV0% mCarlysle n. Holcomb -&9E Esg2EJ

- hu Carlysle n. holconb

WINTER HOME.
with dirt7 I should think YOU would
want to leave It open" said Tinker
Bob.
Il I'm II from tho inside - that
when the Hunter comes along with his
Hound he thinks II IL an OLD house
that has been left ny the builder Tie
goes away and | nm safe" Mr.. Ground
Hog had grin on his face that showed
all OF his teeth.
How long do you expect to stay in
your winter home7" Tinker Fob was
curious TO know the kind Of life Mr.
Ground Hog lived during the frozen
winter months.
"Oh. don't you know' always
ruary 10 see what the weather Is
like"
what DO YOU DO II tho weather Il
bed7" asked Tinker hob,
~ ! don't see my shadow | know
Mother Nature wants me TO come out
ana stay Rut n ] see my shadow It's
n sign for me 10 return and sleep ak
Weeks U'Chutt MulntT nature WIN
Jack Frost nd North wind are not
ready 10 lot the huds come cut"
How do YOU know when the second
OF February comes7"
why. that's the first time let go
" my feet and begin TO get hungry,
You know keep my hind feet In my
mouth all winter 40 ] won'c wake up
and get hungry"
Il should think you would starvc
before February"
"Oh no." said Mr. Ground Hog y
eat great deal in the fall and get
| very TAT. and the fat on my ribs keNps
me from starving
This Ia n wonderful world" thought
| tinker roh ms he journcyed back To
his forest castle Mother Nature must
have busy time taking care OF all her
| children.
| romorrow-Not,h WIrd Visits Tinker
! Bob.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24
TYING THE STATES HANDS.

OKAHOMAS need for coal is acute In the western portion OF " ~
~ would suffering There are many eoe
depending almost wholly coal for fuel which are paY ON, o
REQUEST, 70, the appointment fuel administrator relieve hs
condition have With the federal fuel administration IN con-
troll the tied and plans the governor might de "
operating would be impossible OF uilment because oil ee
Of federal and state authority should coal be mined the fuel priority
granted the railroads. which are under federal control would prevent
eo. reaching those region, /, urgently needed
The governor sought to force the issue Receivers were a
pointed mining properties with authority to negotiate wage ~
operate But the mines are not operating Inc MINERS No
, r,poa. with the state auho The viewed the state
move with dayo of the receivers first appointed reused
70 serve The governor still has hi, an but the people nave no coal IL
h,open.d to be one OF those plan, which will work Whether own
COZ. or distribute it, short between miners and opeT
so /, faced by tremendous difficulties
authority previously mentioned lhe state might
no, b. able TO did there would remain The difficulty OF
pacns the operators working the mines with nsN'eu
mn labor and the difficulty OF getting the railroad to handle
eo, mined under Until there settlement OF until
il ,,o that there can be settlement and the federal government itself
ar likely to improve
much diieun Tor the
. ,h, NOR, reason that Washington force the issue
the umatum that gives miners and operators
un, there indication that the govern
@ determined More coal must be mined soon or
IN, Goa, rne will become calamity Having been vested with
authority the crisis federal looked to for relief How
ever willing be to expedite resumption o
proiuc,on really little they do under the circumstances beyond
striving conservation of the limited supply
Until weeks after reached there will be need for this CON
s.rva There at least phase OF the problem in which all can help
Nv ong themselves will help others Coal saved the equivalent OF
coal mined is practical method OF relief although he
insufficient The people mus, help themselves when the authorities
are so slow in rendering assistance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24
MR.. GROUND HOGS

Tinker Bob was interested In MT.
Ground Hogs new home.
why do you dig two holes 30 close
together" he asked.
Il am now getting ready for winter "
replied Mr. Ground Hog And i VIII
need two doors TO my home for pro-
lection"
But why will you need protection
In the winter II you sleep all the
time"
because the Hunter and his Hound
are liable to find this place and II they
think / am here they will dig me out
Hut, YOU sec, win use this largo door
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

The house Of representatives, hav-
ing pulled the teeth Of the railway bill,
is now trying to substitute a set OF
false teeth, so that they may be re-
moved when the time comes TO bite
New York World.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

Better that few earnest, busy
men should settle the coal strike in
Washington than that a half million
idle ones throughot the country
should attempt to do it-Boston
TrauScript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

When the United States infantry
band PLAYED "God Save the King as
the Prince Of Wales crossed the bor-
der a, Rcuse's Pom, into New York.
the same tune was America" for the
folks on this side. Probably II the
hell-roarers would stop to think abou,
it, they nigh, be no, because two ma
tions share the same tune.-Raleig,
News and Observer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

WASHINGTON, d. c, Nov "a
The bronze statue OF Frederick the
Great presented TO America by En-
peror William of Germany was un-
veilcd this afternoon by Baroness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

Nine years ago a girl gave a tramp
a meal and a smile and noy he dies
and leaves her S50O0 And the
moral seems to be that even the ho-
boes are making money these days
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

should their children the saving campaign to
public schools, Already number OF schools have added
substantially library funds this thereby adding
full improvement school But the also public service
paper shortage Saving trees 1t also will
help and periodicals survive the period OF shortage And is
which Americans children and adults need further
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

When the miners said 1--WE cannot
iigh, our government" they put into
new words the fundamental and e,er-
nal fac, that no class Of Americans
can rule all elasse, of Americans.
baltimore Sun,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

The party convenirg Chicago candidates who
viii spotlight for time and finish asoran But it
will not help labor Other parties have given labor such
recognition M councils of the nation Much egsl
wokgman has been adopted and will be But
government and the party based that theory fore
doomed to failure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

vote ratification OF the league nations covenant as suggested
by Senator Lodge ex-Pn Taft and Others would at least determine
nubc sentiment definitely Directly indirectly the league OF
nations will be an campaign and something would be gained
nv As surely believe majority OF the
people permanent feel they will for the league
which affords brightest prospects for such condition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24
Fifteen Years ago,

There are today twice as many
teachers OF Cherokee blood as the
teachers of all the remaining sixty
five Indian tribes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

Fashion note: This L, TO be a vel
vet season Gowns. wraps and hats
are all to he OF the luxurious cloth,
clabotately trimmed and embroidered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24
D01lfW6rrp
- MR RRM ~
CONTRIBUTORS DAY.
BUSINESS OF BLUSHrNG PRoFUsELY'

II a man OF such great beauty
As our W. W. NJ. can brag,
Didn't get il eating parsnlps
By the piece or mess or keg
lie should then divulge the secret
Should not leave US IN the lurch.
So we mortalS thus neglected
Need not waste our time in search
. II il was not prune or carrot
Or the yel-known par-Sl-nip
lie is wrong in his alooineSs
lie should hand us out the tip
I'm inclined TO think his hootng
At this parsnp friend 50 true,
Is from selfish reasons only
There'd be other beauties too
-Leno Osborne
The caption y'understand is our'n,-Ye Ed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

Judge J. B, Burwell yesterday ap-
pointed J. X. Kea,on, Jdm Shartel and
E. b. Ames to examine John +, Do
Mars, a promising young attorney
from Illinois, who has made applica-
ton for admission TO the bar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

The young lady across the way says
her girl friends are being married off
50 rapidly that before long she'll be
the only ope lett that isn't leading a
double life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24
Old SORES
AzNeWH4Pe
HunMe Tmec N1ac
Twenty Years Ago.

Dr.. N. A. Wiley Of Shawnee has
been appointed by DR.. Buxton, at a
salary OF $50 day to act as superin-
tendent Of health Of Potawa,ome
county, during the smallpox epidemic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

All Oklahoma City. or nearly so,
dined on quail on toast, last evening
when local butcher shops pu, on spe-
cal sale 5000 birds which Whit NJ.
Grant, deputy game warden for this
county, seized at the Frisco depo,
yesterday. The shipment was CON
signed to Armour Packing company
kansa. City, Mo-: ard had been pur-
chased by the branch house here from
local nimrods. There is penalty for
shipping game out OF the territory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

In the period following English week attended favote
sencT seated close poN" emphasized their gum chewing with
IN him thought 70 fall fer tha, line of talk he might
" well show his stuff elsewhere or tell to the Plise ,,,
That's whu I'd told him too Don't nh think this William Desmond
the Su'e, ns n % Just Sn die @ watching .g @ S %,m % v. seen her ono.
before she went into the Iums and bIcye mh shes as good of as on
Much along the general line and don't think need
another week like that2-V A.
VIVA, the whose avore reading
the decentralization the col OF date.
Ask m. hard one lie still make, hourly observations Copying
telegram report IS his other mission in iie-I. l.
The most interesting those soews T.
Advice uptou,y given usually intended the syer more
than the gyee-R c Kinnard
Lodge, resolution to have lodsed-M v.
Met verdan youth who want, where he can redeem his
said he saved ,hone weeks Boy page Anton
SPEAKING SCENERY.
Come the geld day, and chilly,
Though perhaps may silly,
Still shows through the thin Geogete
WE DON'T WEAR WHISPERS.
YOU the inventor of the Mills bomb--H L N.
L K,ss1s filling not 2 why don. ,S build blind
girl journalism here that
she intends specialize red headlines when she has taken
her career.-Under Grad, X U.
Incidentally indicates may have competition
her chosen the thought journalistic
strcssing this local color stuff too heavily,
NATURAL HISTORY LESSON
The helpful hen still cackles long
And makes a noisy
But doesn't harken o the song
About increased production
r. w. J.
invite the miner, to stand and sing Keep the Home Fires
Buzz. Alice
"A Time" nigh, also help th,r. anything this power
suggestion
Republican also lose number OF
hopeful ratification would end lid
we'll As warm. "
The campaign for increased production 10 taken too seriously
gent regards hint to grow q mustaehe.
OF prices still maintain there such n
las f,y.tollar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-24

Toehee Thlocco Creek Indian
woman 50 years old was taken TO
Muskogee today by government OF
iicers from home near Euiaula where
she claims she has been held captive
for two month, while rival oil com
panies s,roye to get an oil lease on
her land approved by the department,
OF the interior.