davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
DEFENSE COUNCILS
TO ASSIST LABOR

New York, Jan 25.-The nation
wide resources of the United States
council of national defense have been
placed at the disposal of the United
states employment service, in an ef-
fort to meet the problem of unem-
ployment. The director has ordered
$4,000 municipal and community
nits to furnish the federal employ
ment service with information rs to
the needs Of employers in their com
munities. It was announced that 49,
900 bureaus had been established b.
the council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
TO TAKE HAND
IN CAR STRIKE

Paris (Havas), Jan. 25.-The
French government is about to take
hand in the general transportation
strike declared in Paris yesterday, at
fecting the surface lines and automo.
bile busses. The North and South
Metropolitan system the SUBWAY, the
street car service, and the omnibus
system are effected. The govern
ment deems it inadvisable that even
a partial stoppage of transportation in
faris should be countenanceu.
The government today reQuisitioned
street car and railway systems and
bus services, the employees Of which
are n strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
zoo MILLION
FOR ROADS

Washington. Jan. 25.-Beside rec
ommending varying increases for vir.
tually all postal emploees the annual
post office appropriations bill as re-
vised and reported out today proposes
appropriations of $500, ,000,tO0 during
the next three years for maintenance
and construction of roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
ADVOCATE
NEW TRIAL
FOR MOONEY

Great Falls. jan 25.-Members of
the Non-Partisan League and farmers
attending the American union for the
Society of Equity have passed reso-
lutions advocating a new trial for
Thomas J. Mooney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
Vice President of
Harpers Is Dead

Summit, n. J. Jan. 25.-Frederick
M. Dunecka, vice president of Harper
& Bros, publishing house, died at his
home here today. Before joining Har-
per & Bros, he was city editor of
the New York World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
FIFTY ALIEN WOMEN
INTERNED DURING WAR

Washington, Jan. 25.-Less than
fifty alien enemy women were in.erned
during the war it was disclosed today
by the Department of Justice.
Heretofore they have been confined
! in institutions about the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
GERMAN SHIPS
TOCARRY YANKS

New York, Jan. 25.-German ships
allotted to the United States for
transportation of troops aggregated
. total Of 100000 tons, including the
giant Hamburg.American liner I'm
perator, 1t was announced today. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
B0LSHEVIKS
CAPTURE0 0MSK

Omsk, Jan. 25.-Usa has fallen to
the Bolsheviks. The REVERSED to the
Russian and Czecho-Slovak& forces
there is said tosbe chiefly due to the
failure of arms to arrive from V]adiv
Ostok. The troops have fallen back
140 miles to the northeast, where they
are making a stand in the Ural coun
try Thousands of rifles have arrived
at the front and are being rushed to
Chevladansk, which is not believed to
be in danger for the preesnt. r..
Military experts here realize that
the weak points on the Ural front are
between Usa Cheliabansk. and fur
ther south at aOrandurg, where Gen
DutOff's cossacks are reported to be
worn out by constant pressure from
superior forces of BolsheviKs.
The capture of Orandurg would
give the Bolsheviks possession of the
railway running into q rich section oi
Turkestan and would increase their
resources for opposition to the Rus
SLAMS and the allies. Further north
Bolshevik forces, driven back from
Perm, when Gen. Gedia's Siberian and
Czecho-Slovak troops took that city,
and reorganized and are reported to
be fighting desperately along the
Kena river. Despite the fact that
the Czecho- -Slovak forces are without
sufficient clothing and cufferins So
we're hardships, 1t is believed that
with Gen. Knox of the British forces
looking after the supplies the situa-
ton in this section Is favorable.
RESULTS IN FAILURE.
London, British Wareless) Jan. 25.
-Eolshevik efforts to lombard Reval
from the sea have resulted in COM
plete failure. Every vessel In the
fleet is said to have been sunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
BRITISH VIEW
ON LEAGUE BY
LL0YDGE0RGE
Premier Will Give Speech on Is
sue Before Conference
h. Today
PRES. WILSON IN ACCORD
Individual Nations to Be Sole
Judge of Justiciable
Questions
PRES. WILSON IN ACCORD

Paris. Jan. 25-David Lloyd George,
the British Premier, at the second
open session of the peace conference
today, was expected to discuss the
British plans for League of Nations.
without any official outline of the
Presidents plan for a League before
Premier Lloyd George has in mind is
only partly in order, but it may be
said on authority of these in position
mind, that the British plan very gem
orally accords with the principles to-
ward which the American group has
been working. .,tt}
The outstanding principle expressed
in the British outline which declares
distinction must be realized between
'justiciable disputes and non-justici-
able disputes and each state must be
the final judge whether dispute is
justiciable is taken to be quite In line
with the developing opinion among
all delegates.
LEAVE IT TO CONFERENCES I
Great Britains decision to leave the
question of the future OF Mesopotamta,
Palestine and the German colonies to
the League of Nations is profoundly
important, says the Daily News.
"The adoption Of such policy has
established the League in its true
place in relation to the peace confer
ence and invests the whole procedure
of the conference with an atmosphere
of good will"
If Great Britain is ready to give
such an effective pledge of her faith
in the League OF Nations, no other
power is left with an excuse for hold
ing back.
TEA ENJOYED.
Paris, (Friday) Jan. 24.-The tea"
given at the White House this after
noon was an event, the like of which
the French capital probably has never
seen, It's purposes was to make the
French President and his wife feel
that they were a part of the official
family.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
acted hosts for an hour. The sar-
gent of the French guard gallantly
introduced his men as did the Amer
lean sargent guard.
ATTENDS OPERA.
Paris, Jan. y25-President Wilson
went to the operat tonight TO see g per-
formance Of Castor Polleux. It was
the first time he had gone to regular
performance since he left Washington.
The President took with him q very
small party, including General Bliss
and Rear Admiral Grayson.
The performance was put on in gala
fashion. Fah
Although much OF the vast audi
torium was taken up by persons of
official ranks, there was room for the
general public.
When the President entered he re-
ceived a tremendous demonstration.
The Star Spangled Banner was sung
and then the Marseilles.
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS.
Lisbon, Jan. 25.-Fighting between
republicans and monarchists was In
progress in many parts of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
SEIZE 81. EN1sEA's.

Dublin, Jan. 15.-The military auth
critics have seised st. Endea's col.
lege, founded by Frederick Pesrce,
who was executed in connection with
the Eastern rebellion Of 1916.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

Mr.. Jones came home at an unseemly hour
one night, and was surprised to see figure
sitting up for him below stairs, with no
other light than that of the gas lamp to
keep her company
"M-MMarie," he said huskily, "y-you
shouldn't sit up so late when I'm on
business
AS Mrs Jones did not answer him, he
continued in an alarmed voice.
"Shorry, m'dear, but it's last time-tell
you I'm sorry'
At this moment Mrs Jones voice was
heard from the top Of the stairs
"Who are you talking to at this hour
Of the night?" she asked.
"Thash what I'd like to know Mummy
sef.'' stammered Jones'
Mrs Jones fastened downstairs, lamp in
hand.
cts the model she said; "the model I
bought today to fit my dresses on"
"Yes, thash so,' said Jones, tipsily;
"model woman-didn It talk back-make
some fellow good wife,"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

seduces a girl in any Of the civilized states
she can have the law on him. In New York
and some other states if the girl is under
eighteen even though she gives her full
consent, the man is held guilty of rape. In
Mississippi and states like it if white man
seduces a colored girl the law protects him
in his crime the very fact that the law
forbids him to make reparation through
marriage places a premium on the seduc-
ton of colored girls by white men.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

Under the conditions, exposed as she is
to attacks from within and without subject
to the Establishments of the men both of
her own and the other race, too much praise
cannot be given to the colored woman for
the way in which she has held her own.
Many colored men do not realize this
double danger which she runs daily. Tn
the stores and on the streets of MANY cities
and towns of the South any comely colored
woman, no matter how respectable is open
to the insinuating remarks and even undis-
guised insults of white men. The colored
woman knows that she has no redress under
the law, and she hesitates to tell her men
folks because she fears what might be the
results if they took any action.
The white women of the South are pro-
tected not only by the law but the law
lessness, even by recourse to the stake and
the torch. And not only are the chaste
white women of the South protected but.
so far as cOlOred men are concerned the
unchaste as well. In many a case where a
white woman has lived with colored man.
the man has been lynched when the relation
became public scandal.
Now, since the laws of Mississippi and
states like it afford no protection to colored
women against white men. colored men
must furnish that protection. Let colored
men say TO Wnlte men: - on have put
your Notwithstanding laws on the statute
books: very well, live up to those laws and
leave our women alone' Since colored
women have no redress under the laws of
these states, coored fathers and brothers
have no other recourse than to adopt the
UnWritten law which Southern white men
invoke for the protection of their women
When Southern white men understand that
they are liable to pay the penalty under
that law for insulting respectable coored
woman or sedicing young colored girl,
the status Of the coored woman in the
South will rise thousand per cent and it
will not require many penalties to bring
about that result.
Southern white men must be made to
know and feel that they cannot wall their
women up in a sanctuary and be left free
and mafraid to prey at large upon colored
women for the satisfaction Of their lechery
The moral strength and fiber of the Negro
race depend upon their being made to
realize this.-New York Age.
The writer of the above is none other
than James Weldon johnson. the editorial
contributor to the Ace and the field agent
OF the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, who has been
billed to speak in Seattle at the Washing
ton Hail. June 9Th next
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

One Of the best men that ever wore
the name of Denny went to his long rest
when Charley L. Denny died last Tuesday.
Charley had heart in him as big as the
Smith building and all who knew him sadly
mourn his death. He always had good
word for the other fellow and truly has u
good man gone
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17
THE LYNCHING RECORD.

In the general reconstruction re-
search that the nation is undergoing it
is permitted to hope that the practice
Of Selling citizens suspected Of crime
and hanging them without due process
of law will fall under the national ban.
If recollection of various mob crimes
of this character is not fresh in the
public memory, a recent report Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People should serve
to remind.
The association pamphlet sets forth
that in thirty years, from 1899 through
1918, 219 people have been lynched
in the Northern states 1884 in the
Southern states, 1856 in the Western
states and fifteen in Alaska and else
where in American territory.
Quoting from the report:
Georgia leads in this unholy
ascendance with 1856 victims, followed
closely by Mississippi with 373 victims,
Texas with 1886, Louisiana with 313,
Alabama with 276, Arkansas with pa,
Tennessee with 1876, Florida with ITS
and Kentucky with 1863. Fifty colored
women and eleven white women were
lynched in fourteen states. Thirteen
of the fourteen states in which women
fell victims to mobs were Southern
states, Nebraska being the only state
outside the South which lynched
women. The North and West together
have lynched twenty-one persons dur
ing the past five-year period, whereas
during the same time 3O4 persons were
lynched in the South"
During 1918 siXty-three Negroes. five
of them women, and four white men
fell victims to mob fury, and no
member Of the mobs was punished,
though two of them were tried in court
and acquitted.
Just now, when civilization is de-
Tending law and order and seeking to
establish the affairs of man upon a
universal plane Of justice and equity,
is an illy-chosen hour for citizens to
take law into their own hands and
murder suspected criminals without
waiting for the processes of trial and
attribute of our civilization is pro-
tected by law, and our continued well
fare and security as a people are con-
sequent upon general conformance to
it. If we breach this wall in one place
we cannot consistently find fault with
those who breach it in another-P.-I.
You, and each of you, no doubt have
previously read the above editorial,
but it is herewith reproduced that it
may be more firmly fixed in your
minds 1t is to counteract this bloody
record Of human slaughter that the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People is making
such strenuous efforts at this time to
increase it's membership. You must
see the necessity Of making a united
effort to suppress this form Of out
Iawry, and with the colored folks of
the country united against it there is
not a shadow Of doubt but that the
better class of While citizens, both
North and South, will lend helping
hand. The membership in Seattle
should be not less than 1000 and it
is hoped that this membership will be
made up of both white and colored
citizens. The annual dues are one
1O11ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

NJ WI W IIW"| |TntTTV m0frTn fnT
hl'h"d sleeping room, Phone 3a12 Irving
apartments
CNt ftNNF s.. Jtn Hroly furulshed
mont room private rArbge II wanted .
IaltAts family. Phono 500
ELWpoD 4 2Il.Ono large. nc~Iv mr
uish"d sleeping room adjoining bath. pr
NAlr entrance. rent reasonable by tho
month gootl"man prefsrcd. Phone ,ipS
6, Ihldt. g. gl4 Tor rrut n,r -lrrp
iog room With closet connecting hafr
EIGHTH. r., sO2 For rent. front sloep
Ing room; working girl employed
LARGE well furnished room adaptable Tor
compile rcfefunoas required Mrs /
S'huster, Temple Ant, SUg . Unu'lsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
EMPLOYMENT
nELr WANrEp MAZE


NNlfha.h once tao PIN srttrrs. must
Hu over ln. years Of age good wages Ap
ply 500 = Main
WANTED "a hhorcrs Apply a, Country
club At uHrN
WANTED F,pcricuccd okkcepcr 70 krcp
,adn'dns. ieater ana look after oo.l.o
salary expected Address Sis care
World
MEN ~ and ovcr. desiring government
clrrkshlPs railway mail poaoNiro sY2
month write Tor free raruru'Hrs 81 r,.
sutnaItoHN e LEONARD former civil
tcrviee examiner l2l7 Equitable Bldg.
Washington
BAKER WANTED Smith Andre bakery,
SO : Main
" >NTl c'ass shoe repair man
taH At ia Main
WANTED Hraueh managers and agents
e'pcricre" not necessary. Phone 1854
EST NULtEuEn ryaI estate oth.o In ely
needs ~ M.is.AWtkH salesman u &A
"SAaI gpod connection pAone -dpU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND POUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST on urrlfi rAr saturday evening,
tmAd biArk rnrso containing g. And sono
change tludrr call Jtltt
DpI STOLEN Dog stolen from pUg south
Detroit male Boston Terrier brUtIr,
vhito fo"L riHs. Eosfly around bsss
shiio strpe IN iaeH trimmed ears B
rcttu' Phone 296
LOST. Black pnr.s Gsl~ssn Enoten gro
o~fr and Overlook PARK addition. con
tanned some small change Sud o. 30
g"ld pIb'' necklace aud dollar hIlI.
h,turn 3" 3lJ y Ho'entNeHtb cal
LOST boston bulldog dAfs bruilr stlh
lan collar tag h" 5t1 Reward n Pc.
turned u 22Ih y Main. rhono igog
PURELY PERSONAL 3
JONI . .NAS ifOOsEu rloa,oo ommnot
cat" Witb J.. van llo0a'f, uuLa T.,
D"odmAn Mo
WILL some ono please send me- the 81
If'1a Of EdnA. NrfA "r walter tnIg
tnrm'rly oi " " Tulsa Address Mrs.
Minnie hro~n, T,ouiusou. OkA. II K g
~" Paramount Murusy Hospital tor
confinement, priNair. prrsA fsAHnnAblr .
mpF wurk tor board bAbiss adopted
Nuie 'nr houblst Mrs y IS Long. IgII
laff J~ruly tovtuth Etrrat kAusAa tily.
Nu
SPECIAL NOTICES 0
WANTED one huiumobIS 10 fll out or
O." lofi WORTH. raj" 500 rAto Pitcproof
Storage
MHi MNlDE TbCtEIt q ssl,"oD ~ 'rul.
trcd dancing flks' hal CsA Wci,,
lot evenings private iossonA Phone
200
hUTlDE no rms puHLIC Anyone 10
whom tho Thomas grocery y MayheII
may be iDdebiud are hereby notified
that Schmidt A kndcf have purcbhsoI
the above firm and all bills mast be- pre-.
t"ntod before ApuI Signed S,hmidt
4 kAdeT
nASlbALl, game Wanted fnr Sunday Sand
spfiugs cubs Address ilary BAcs. bor
i1l Phone 2oG Fhnd Springs
WHY PAY MORFI
rupert watch and clock fruA rUE Cl~aning
" msin spring o. crystals. g1r All
work nIy RuArhuiSrd Railroad work a
specially Formerly inspector FOR thrsa
roads 90 years crperienrc iu tho beat rs
tail sLotes and waich factories ! Cor
don's watch Repair Ehop. III Main ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
JOHN O nURSHT"T, W NJ,
ARTUrR RAkFR See '

LODGE No tiI meets evory
.,NmlL let ard Apd tth FrdAv Of IN.
~ month ri, March 2sh, wofs
y Nsy~3e<., In FtlowrtAn starting 7
yISNG.M = m Masonic Hall. Sputh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED FEMALE a.

siTUArIoEs WANTED FEMALE a.
WANTED Position a. stonosraphef nnd
general office girl by young Lady WIN
noiAD righu, nov employed best "'
references gwen Phone during Oiieo
hours to 26Il
WHITE WOMAN w4ut, ~asb,nE 70 do AZ
home Phone 3i20
4 Yt so LADY bookkcrror and cashier
Nth little kno1l-dge Of slr0ogrsphir
work and With banking experience 90
sfes position. Phone d7lJ during the
daytime
POSITION WANTED Young lady rIprri
cucod With Burroughs adding machine
and cash register no typrsrttnE I'VE
At home rAH give reference as 10 char
Actg Address sal care World
STU ATOMS WANTED Two experienced
adde's visa tn secure positions a. 'o
nographors, iypwts Or c,erIcA. Phone
TotCu typist would like permanent, pos
iion as cop,i't. accurate. neat AAnd eii,
clont ten years orurrItnrr. excellent rel
oren'es Addros, 50 r'rc world
WANTED Position a. lookGcrpsr or iyr.
isi 5 years experience. Phone 1000.
call for Ms Miller
WANTED Position as T.. B y. op"r Lor
or cashier cspcrt'n,cd fh"n" 1871
dcSlrcs position Phone Al5u K.
YOUNG LADY Of ncAt hpp"a anoe. wtshcs
otfro work. can operate tyPesrltcr Ad.
dress 3 lo csre World
ETENOGRAPnFIt- First thw Young lady
dosireS position Phone iltoR u
REFINED widow past middle age, wishes
position As h1usokrrptr in vidoWrrs or
bachelor modern home Address Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE a.

u 7 VN KANNN " Nh III hMHLb II
WIDOW With little Sou 1 years Old wants
position a. housckceprr tn roomins
house or wdowcrs home Mrs navis
room - Luxor hotel, llsb W Second
POSITION desired by lady book o.n, ?
capable Of opening ard properly keeping
set Of hooks Address sag. care World
YuFNG LADY with 3 years experience a..
'lrcs stenogrsphIr position, Phone 1890
EXPERIENCED hookkreptr want, ha!fd.v
Sort with good FIRM references Adj
afcAs : ~. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

WANTED flri cIAss abort order cook
NPpy J. A. Lyons Grocery. Red FORK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
ROOMS uNTURNIsHED

CllfNENNE &, AO6-For rent, two u1.
furnished modern basement rooms for
housekeeping, this pInrs Is ntca uei Oh
h"rhood and very close " business diA
triat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
FOR SALE

\ Buick passenger light six auto
IN first class condition. Call llS5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
LODGES AND SOCIETIES
y Il. DAVINOS W. "
J @ MONFoKTE S.ey

DELTA LODGE i25. meets every Tuesday
mu. evening At 30 hoTi meet
"a Ing Apri ist vitilors ara
: Rxa.~. cordially invited Masonic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD

ELEVENTH.. W. 2i7-IGnom and board
young men close In Phone 5sls
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLIN. - Philip scheidemann,
ierman chancellor, vigorously de-
lounced the independent socialists In
he National Assembly, and President
Ebert told the newspaper correspond.
ents that Germany was preparing for
disarmament
WAsHtNGToN.-comment by sen
iturs IN Washington etlnced surprise
a what were referred "a rs TIL" teeth
II the League plan The document being
much stronger than they had expected
/ 10 he
PRAGuE.-Allied ENJOYS on their
Hay to Warsaw were cordially well
.omed hy the Czechosl0vnks
cHIcAGo.-The War Labor Board,
sitting al Chicago. degreed i2ia hour
week Of Ave days for textile workers,
an action expected Ia end textile
strikes in the East The employers
were responsible for this shorter week
by the actions.
They told the labor hoard that work
men must have shorter hours unless
Industrial chaos" is - grip the coun-
RS
WASHINGTON, . "
lle SENATE rr.s
Jared The
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-22
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEW S

President Wilson in presenting the
League OF Nations document refer
red TO the league as union which
cannot be resisted and which no ma
ton will attempt to resist. He said
the plan was not straitjaeket. but
elastic. yet definite
President Wilson described the league
as a moral force having an armed
force in the background The forma
ton Of the league. President Wilson
said. will put an end TO the annexa-
tions OF or entertainments upon help.
less peoples,
The League Of Nations may allow enc
my states &c join.
lord Robert Cecil British representa-
tive on the League Of Nations Com.
mission. said the problem that has
been worked out was 10 preserve the
peace Of the whole world with the
least interference With the internal
affairs OF the respective nations.
Premier Orlando spoke on behalf OF
Italy. and Leon Bourgeois said the
French delegates reserved the right
to present their views on certain de.
tails Of the plan as a whole. He
added the plan must be extended by
Ma Limitation Of ornaments Of the va.
rious nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

The senior sradus ting clese q ~
Ma rvhaiitown high school. vetel 80,
terday to have ApGsr take their Deeees
sraphs thiA year. which insaus Mat
each Graduate has = asparats sle1no
a. well no ali the athletic teams. Th(e
contract calls for about three thousand
pictures and IL the fifSh year ApeAs
has been honored by harshshsown
high school. surely our work msiA "
satisfactory. Apsar studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

Benefit dance for wounded soldiers
Of Fort Des Moines at Redmen's nan
Monday, Feb. 81. Burke, Leins orch
stra.--Advertist ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

Special close out prices on overcoa's
including Hart Schaffner & Marx
make. Gildner Bros.