davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

ribbons run under shirred bands of the
a. sash OF the blue velvet ribbon with
ends to the knee at back, and dash
ing little tailored bow at the front or
the waistline. A stately Empire gowns
OF pale blue velvet and gray fur Is
worn by Miss Josephine Whsttell in
the same production. This velvet
gown Is draped UP at one side but it's
general effect Is that OF very long.
underwriting costume, Miss Eleanor
Painter, the star, who Is s.GioFianna"
herself--or who p-etends 20 be for the
benefit Of a widowed eriend--wears, in
addition to some other stunning cos
tunes. an irresistible combination OF
"widow's weeds The black gown is
smartly suggestive of deep bereave-
ment influenced by a widowy desire
to charm: and the little black bonnet
has crepe streamers clear TO the ankle.
Failing at the back. these wide crepe
streamers appear to be conventional
black veil: but from front view they
are seen TO be lined with white crepe
and make becoming and effective
background for the cltnging black
gown.
Stage Millinery or The Moment
A number OF interesting hats are
worn in Tea for Three" that extreme
ly modern and sophisticated comedy
which Is hit of tho season. In
"Giorianna' also there ars some not
able millinery creations--besides the
rayishing widows bonnet tust &C.
scrihed. Miss Painter wears in the
first act a delightful poke shaped hat
that matches a quaint taffeta frock IN
pastel shades: andethe big blue velve.
hat with gorgeous blue ostrich feath.
er plastered across the Iptuehed britn
In front, worn by Miss Whitteii with
her blue velvet gown. Is one OF the
hais Of the Writer II ssae ass age hats
that have aroused special praise from
feminine audiences are pictured The
dashing pheasant quill on Mrs Sidney
Drew's headsear matches in tere The
burnt sienna and henna shadirrs ~
the straw brim and the deep color of
the velvet crown. Mary Boland's
graceful beaver hat With its cnddling
ostrich tip al one sidefis q model that
would prove becoming 20 most faces.
and a particularly stunning chapeau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

is the black picture hat worn by Aiice
Brady. Ii matches her black chantil.y
freeis and her dark eyes, and the up
curling ostrich gives IL saucy sugges-
ton,
A Quaint Costume Worn By Wiissa
The little dart-fitted basque. for All
the world like a style of the seventies.
which Wilda Bennett wears In The
Girl Behind the Gun" has aroused
more interest than any other stage
bodice OF the ssasen-exceps rerha pA
Violet Heming's satin bo!ero. Miss
Benefits frock has the quaint basque,
long. very fight sleeves and slantsn1
apron revealing a short tunic oil
Georgette underneath. This tunic. the
deep gauntlet cuffs and demure
fchu collar OF Georgette are smbroid-
cred with silk dots. A big taffeta hes
shirred on cords and crossed by wldt
ribbons IN tricorre effect, accompanies
the frock, so does a very smart par
asoi with imitation ivory handle and
rib-tips and sisk cover that may be
fur!eG UP into umbrella shines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Pretty Eso&ks Attract Fc,uinity To
stDaudtFs"

Perhaps no production Of the sea-
soa shows more Fascinating costumes
tpan "paddes." the inimitablo Beiaeeo
comedy. In which five bachelors adopt
Eve French war orphans. Miss Edith
kiEg wears several perfectly irres!sti-
ole frochs.' one oT them Il rose Georg.
ette model with q sash of rose and
old blue two-t9ne ribbon, and little
rEhles made of rose ribbon just as
close together as they can be al. the
way up the skirt from ankle to sash
lire. The waist has q broad hchu and
cunning elbow sleeves with three rib
bon frlis. In the first act she wears a
glrlish dinner trocit of pale blue satin
yelled with n tunic OF white embroId-
e-ct3 silk net. A blue satin sash Is tied
around the waist One OF f1le most
beautiful wraps of tho season belongs
to Miss Jeanne Eagles In "Daddics."
The picture of this wrap does scant
justice TO its superb material, though
an idea of the sumptuous lines is veil
conveyed. one thing YOU must not
overlook--tne contrast between this
ella hcrete and stunning wrap and It's
wear RS couture OF exaggerated sim
tl ny, For this. il you please, is very
much the fashion JUST now Clothes
are gorgeous but the little heads
emerging from costly fur wrap-collars
are likely TO be meekly and sleekiy
coiffed. Simplicity is the thing IN hair
dressings. but Il Is an. arttal simplicity.
that makes the most OF well shaped
head and lends an air OF engaging
Violet Hemins's Fetching spy"
Costumes.
someone says that the brain fatigue
renting from trying TO unravel the
mystery IN Three Faces East is more
than counteraCtea by the pleasure OF
looking at lovely Violet Hsming In the
adtr1.ai1ir rfothax 81 e WeaGrs Ia / hts Hrn..
deetion. One cf .oday's photographs
shew" Miss HeffLng IN d white satin
dane frosk, whith has an enchanting
bolero acket that mounts high nj the
back cs tho necl:, but rolls away in
front TO reveal d lace replum-bodfee
ted about with a sash OF two-tone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

meties you care TO use. Thus proA
tec.ed, the skin will defy ev ii a strong
cold wind when you are motoring. Al
night battle the fac In hot water ami
rub In good cold cream which will
soften and feed the pores: for intense
cold ard biting winds tend 10 dry IN
the skin which. without the natural
perspiration OF summer time. soon
grows leathery and lifeless. The dry
heat OF steam warmed rooms does not
produce preparation. rather the re-
verse, and fha generous Use OF cold
cream az night will offset this driving
and bleaching-out process which il one
OF the worst dangers Of steam hea ted
rooms 10 the oouuniA3taa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
y EN- MTNUTES." is the memorable
command OF the powers-that.
be: and one wonders d!smhlly

EIsN MAIN " GtC- - kuu AhCAOI ANU
command OF the powers-that.
E be; and one wonders d!smally
~ how in the world anything like
satisfactory story Is going to BIO OBJ
tanned in those hurried six hundred
seconds which are all busy star can
spare between having her frock
changed ard the rising Of the curtain.
The sur -parlor set for the second
act of "Glorianna" Is being trnndled
into place and there Is q surprising
orderliness and calm In the big area
behind tho wings. Everything Is ready
and you have Just ten minutes to get
q long and Interesting personal story
from "Glorianna" herself! "Fads
PHILOSOPHERS. Fayorite Sports:" recites
the d,atracted interviewer to herself.
frabst:e iest she leave out the very
thing she came to make sure Of.
But there IL one thing that oven ten
minutes can illuminatinEly reveal
personality! So brilliant, % vital. 50
compelling Is Miss Eleanor Painters
personality that even one minute
would be enough to convince you Of
It's fascination and Its charm.
Have you ever been In stars dress-
ing room between the acts7 II 30. you
know that details of furnishing. how.
ever pleasing or luxurious. escape you;
the dominant impression you get Is
IrGlit-=a biaze of clear, searching light
that. throws the individual Into brill
Liant relief against an 1Adetern1inable
background Under the acid test OF
this relentless light---which made the
interviewer in her sober street clothes
and ordinary street complexion fec!
conscious OF every one OF her years
dainty little Eleanor Painter emerged
scatheless. She looked just what she
Is; young and happy and wholesome
girl. and the somber and sophisticat ted
robes OF the stage widow In which she
etood. lissome and slender before her
dressing table. could no more rob her
Of this youth and 1oyousness than
could the whitening glare OF electricity.
Her winsomeness. her smile, her ir.
joy-o'-youth--these things
Impress you first; then you recognize
In her gentle dignity. her straightfor-
wardness and her weli-bred restraint
Of manner, the qualities that will take
this young actress far In her career.
For Miss Painter Is finished actress,
quite outside OF her very de0nate cIa1m
10 distinction as an operate Ginger Of
nStA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

at any one OF them. Three frocks.
however, stand out in memory with
particular clarity. One Is q deep, deep
marine blue frock worn by fair
haired girl. 8 stseak Introduced, Oh.
yiousiy to complete Il particular colur
scheme for 1t disappears after single
number and It's wearer comes on again
In q much simpler model. The blue
frock Is Of silk net with three ffeunces
all embroidered with sclf-'oned blue
pail!ettes. Just the three 1ounces, n
simple bodice and a draped girdle. but
the lines and the color OF that frock
iinger In memory. another pretty
froek Is OF white net with blue velvet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
IT'S IS THE SEASON TO GUARD THE COMPLEXION

Aak chaps and roaghsns easily.
M 90t subject II to biting January
Any more than you would to tie
x summer suns that bLrn out
Aess Of he conp.-A ~. Get
vanishing craam---not q cold
which has oil rs it's chief In.
but Thin vanishing cream
simply protects the outer layer
~ from cold winds. drs. and
ADpins cold. Rub this cream
sAe face before going on. ~
40 wsu not show when well
md you can 60 over 1t with
AnmnAi cloth. Then apply
- - 41AHAgAr sth1r COS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

ribbcn. The fair spy arrives in Lon.
don in a notable frock of navy blue
satin with fringe. A small hat of blue
velvet has rolled-up brim against
which nestle gray and blue velvet fiow-
ers Another evening gown worn by
Miss Heming has a rather short white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08


costumes la this winters stage
productions that tae problem Is.
1s NeA Wtat to describe. b44 " .4e< q
TO begin. Almost without OK option
the plays OF the season cali fer N cd
Arn costume and the woman who de-
rlves her dress Inspiration from the
theatre comes homo from every pro-
duction with some froek or wrap or
negiiEee In mind that she simply must
reproduce for her very own.
One OF the fashions that has surely
been cot by The stage this winter Is tie
frr shoulder strap for evening gowns.
4 Dorothy Gsasa&g .4r sveafs stleh a
shoulder strap IN Tiger, Tiger" the
\ Bclascc production. and no one bur
Win admit ira. the contrast between
dark fur and airy tulle over cate
flesh tints L. rarely beautiful, Miss
Cummings gown - If pale eolored
velvet---iustrous chiffon velvet that
fails In soft. ci.ng!ns Lines. Clouds of
tulle fcat over the arms ana upper
part Of the bodice. At one side Ii a
quite unique shoulder strap Of braided
reivat and al the other SIDE Is axe
band or dark f6x" that crsssses tn
/ shoulder and bodice diasonally to the
waissline.
Stage Skirts Sweep The Floor
One Of the important style features
aof stage costau4 as tAis season Is tl.e
long skirt. Dragging petilcoa{s. il
aeems. are IN fashion again; many ~
The stage towns sweep the moor. yer
skirts are SO narrow ana Urging that
4hA snhttriaI SEEMS Il entangla~ t4s.,4f
about the feet The froek with the
TYR shoulder strap Gust descrihed)
No. this graceful. eiinslns effect ahou,
tie feet and winds away in n square
snn6ed train. The lengths If velvet are
8krAp<d on the figure In :. perfectly in
Saescrfbahie wa< fold seems TO be
sNAught mp ner aud there--ana ,se
s1h11e costume Ia 8 poem OF Tire" ex-
prAnsed In velvet,
Ideal Frocks For large Figures
ss Ths fat woman is Cleaning inspsra-
kt0n from stage gowns this winter and
~ perfectly delighted about II. So sci.
Nom h there anyth ag .or her special
Aa&neAt--in the way 81 df.ess--t,etfina
9S&6 kootilghtss In ''THe Suing tsrace -
achArming English play, In wh.ch MI.
sk41E Mauds plays tllo leed,ng role:
SA1anU Cherfo.te Granville, es I'VE mid
SX5osA9ed n4orEer.. wears tye excellent
BOdeI2 tor "a iargH woman. ore ~
49, cossunes "a stree gown Of
NNA velvet with trapca "a uels. Il
4t1g of amber beads gives contrast.
veil As n graceful iins over he
~ E4sst. ana big brown seiees
Z nth Eweer&Hs astsieaa4 festiszf esr ii a.
1anfes the costume The second
! xm - TOR the evening and Is Of black
with long skirt and train
1He19r beautiful frark FOR the large
e n worn in ''DaadIcs"a sweep.
1odel Of lace with crushed satin
r1a and train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

MISS Painter Adorcs Summer Sports
But I'm Cold Weather Likes 10 Snug.
gle Into Warm Furs When She Goes
Outdoors-Ths Is Her FavoEite Fur
Wrap.
For several years Eleanor Painter
was known In Europe as ono Of the
most prominent American sopranos.
After training under Mime. Nickisch.
wife Of the famous conductor Of that
name. and--as scholarship pupil---ur,-
der Nina. Llli Lehmann. Mis- Paint.
sr's nrs3 public AnneAranna 49, =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Froeks In THE
Road of Destiny" Fur
Shoulder Straps On Eve
ming Gowns Styles sefLy
Ifger7iger' Attractive
and Nearabie Clothes In
Daddies" -Frocks Worn
In "Giorianna"

HERE are such hosts NJ stunning
costumes la this winter stage
productions that tse problem As.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

nsA - 16ss01IIk r. 49, p I
eouDe1 q - - NDBS = usonaa -
|laq1 ~ Iea(R ~ senod1 n ~
es1qna = Sasb an4 tbst1D r.
tSa0on ~ vDel nsool1 pslol
awo1ha ~ 1UsAisA prt6SMs. -
II the DsS ~ q ~ ~. -
lfnloeA 0Atss osgtn0Alv y Dr.
Hitais, n y sai1 psSlRts1S c,smsNceau 9
. 9 1Auv1 ooopUe aasvssA vltlsrlo Oe,.
a)e1A, Italian foreign nislslss, thes
lAao ~ neeeeslty ~ - s.r9 -.
oooQaN1 n ths rtu. prshlAa aa1 Nj.
soeso HWalsRd vouid iatsres<s win ~
UntssA e>stss ~ les,v. olusav eslassla
IN lsave ~ Rome ts1ay 10 ~ the
as4tess eselss ~ uDverNmoul.
~ s0Qst( vAloA Ossws(6 q - Ia.
~ ssalpssees. ~ nal6 avl y ~
anA tAe esQpssitV ~ cIsss ee-0ossia6os
by NJ s4>0 10 peseGHiss1
PANIs. Dss. M--tuaWs> - An.
NclAaesmsate sseativs 70 - snoses.
msWts coNriuAed by fremssv cisssee.
rs~u and PrsMiss Lloyd Oecrss q he
they ere keidins In Ia.
fon ,ilI ~ made sboet December iS.
'ecorilnG 70 the Echo = PurtA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
CENSUS PRO CLAMATlON

MAs1N0IW. Dse rhs foissIs prcsiamsse By Psssdsa.
Mcae ~ tssste.sh tsssnna MA b SGasi
'eeeoV wee MsSe Epe4e today ~ the csasus 6ursaul
H' P''''';' ShSs..s + s. S;sYsff 5Slls. " A"''s
,S...s S:s.s s.s - c s S:. .',:: s 's.A !. . ., 2 e
Un1iaI ~ eecon4 Neei
WnEnEA0 eoyrst snumstsicn OF the population
yesse Hesry4 - ths t
es 0s rspsassson OF Ne ssssa HtAN y he houss
ths pVh Of ~ Qnad
;S.:ss wSdS{"W WIZ. s,.ss:.. o 5. S".A
on u. s ::s.s: e. :ss .SS, T Z H. E ~ X S sss .
Deonss ard TO the farm occupied him his family and
person refusing TO do v subject TO penalty
.Srm'c: sssars ~. rcls,ou and ,c.ou'se. Y.
q such Gensral sa,lSca No b karnsA m
f.nseaS the inleunssa rsuseA TNs Cssus no,hIg y
shss ..s|ss.nss M . With q. .:.Astsa snmic.Is.
b tear any SosSrs sin ssrdns any isSvt"a
his affair." For the due protection the tshts
the unvhns lstneWaaina employee
nm..u prohb,sd under from disclosing nforma
ton which nNy thus come to his hrowdsA
s;'S: %s :.r:sE VT SpcS M pssss e :rss ~ %s%py
their share making this public undertaking
49, WITNESS WHEREOF s:v. h..snN s my hsnd and caused
DONE phric, ~ couMba oe IN
thousand
and forty fourth WOODROW WILSON
Ay PreMdent
WILLIAM PHiIlLPs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

csni~l and southvsSt with q rapid
spesal eastward rsslay, aA1sd v a.
suffering snd dlscemfosS rsositlsG from
depleted coAa stos6e anA fn1l psstric.
tinna In washingtca ana Oregon rec
ORD CHA weather ssisssA and below
zero weathss srippsd Idaho Utah. Ne
hraska. NeNtsnA. Wyom1no. the Da-
kotaa. Colorado. Iowa aAd Minnesota
m towsrd ths cost 4 slUag north
viaA uwss spsctsdiy swsps intS ths
aouthwsst. bsiBsinS . eoll vavs sifAt
was sspsctsl to srnl theesnsgnstsss
"a 10 6sgssas baiow ssse ts1ay. IN
that erssteA to-. naay spWsnuaitiss
vsFs pepastA1 vttheut eooi aad With
scaat supplies Of Other fuel
Ussssaeds IN vsyeuleA
Kansaa N the nosshvesssrA part ~
which much suffering ~ bssa Fs-
portsA. WAs the fisst - NJ e,ab-sro
weather after two dayD sullof freQ
rsn1laes that NV.
h ths plains seaAes. vat ~ Hogth-
wseA nov laterfsre1 vith vips end
vAW sdm1saisatisaA pSDee Raclfse
trsHs~ceaeinsa(ol tFulDs Weee Ten 70
twelve hous late because Of Wv0n-
ias bllsasAs. h Ssuth Dakota aad
aesthesa Nssrasks Q slnilas slsua&ies
Dgov01loo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
''|||!||!!!,,, "a

PAM bea J9-.11sa bAtv Y,
- - ssss>ns sas'is ~A
80 ~ ~ ssUiy >alAs q -
fasAlenebls 1DAeast elsb 70 ~
- - - e9,sy q -
lAeqnf yole1u svsnins. VSsa
- see - ~ y ''d's'au's
as.sT = =. :.sssA '..ssMl
sWkoe sAoQt = thsvs In bsavey
uaDss \ y 6esetWsd 10 faseinsts
msar' inquiries Aaurtcs ps kobr~.
spsshlns &. bshah Z tho club
Prom ~ sariisA timss man has
nsvss a1nittsd thea Il b his duty
70 ~ ~ Qate witA1a NJ own
esneW'A bssossN fhs bevIs.
vse1lOo G. raGoO asl an Dsuscs
sQDAoeteaDly deha ih> stght q NJ.
eeeDs ~ tssvbss y ~ nAtisaa"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
Severe Weather
Add 10 SUFFERING

0HicAG0. poA lo,--Pavtiai rslssa.
eSoa = tAs riGiA reetSet,oas a We ei
~ eetalsb reeysts rsgsseiae -.
s,smptsea ef pee1uetiea n virtually sl
, fiei1e ~ onAntssliAl fsooefslica ei
pssDeaoeF tyala sorviee u pnaay ssc-
tloAs today breu0At = tn pSAIle the
greatsot uaeasurs ~ relief oiAee the
ce1l EitnAties bsaaDe AeutA AZ sbms
nanaA pArticuDAsiy II1ipctu en- OAte
wsrkssS stIl sxpressed 1iseatisfastiea
Win the terms es presiAsnt wMseN'1
pfopoasl which I'd 10 ending the styihs
officially sWA central PvnASyivsnia ~
ssstoes aiso srs dtspisase1, but effi-
eials ssGasdsl iMdicatssas = pointing
tewAfd { retnrn 10 nearly nsrsal ~
lueeioa easiy nsxe vssG.
alNses ovpssssitisss.
~ many mines saturdays sensnisy
have bses rsuasdsl ~ q isast paFt
holidays anl q scms Il wss sail suD9.
stitios ahssl the thiftssnth vpuoo
cause minesS - deny ss.snteslos ~
mines uAtM Monday. Rmlisstiea -
the condition the country has besn
bsua1he 10 ~ sbek slH vsskS hyoff
and . desirN 10 earn moaey befere the
holiday seasea would send chem beck
10 work. however reports said.
Continuation Of the severe weather Of
the rxat few days In hs pacific narth.
vsst tad q return q suh.s~so teM-
per~tures In the plains states and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
FEW SORROW MONEY
ON LIBERTY BONDS

Bat fsv svnsn ~ Liberty Bsnds
here are borrevtas msssy - them,
according to city hanksra On notes
sssurs1 ~ Utsrty DsaAA v,csery
astss. y sthsv serns a UsstsA atatss
indebtedness. % ss,latsrai. ~ federsi
sSssrvs besk has Tsssetiy anaoancsd
- e1vsase a ~ y ~ psrcsnt In
the fsts u Interest. The advance IN
intersst wtn ten6 10 decrease berrwv-
NJ. oseahsvRa c,ty bask nov hs,d ~
tssa el.esAtoe ~ elsso.ees of
Lbsfty BoolA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

uENLJN. nee. is,-1As osswan
esreRA seslPs dsss ~ ashnowtsegs
sefDtlai vvspsastbsIisv fse ~ lsstss ~.
eese1 VA Tretha. shlsf g ~ 0ssmaa
a1nliSaIlty. wrots - AlniSnl wse
none9s. ecmmssdcs = ths f,ass sgsstIs1
q oenpa F,sw. u y upoa ~ la&tss
that Britain end rsoacs hsaslv hAss
~ eessstisn that Germany b offlct-
~ sasssasahk fs ~ saahhs 4 ~
-
6SsaA 4 ~ veepea1halH ~ Co.
yog11 te1ay n lskax e ~ esvssa.
Io6o41e0 MlQ1eeer q oo0DQDt NooeA =
3 vristea statsmssl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
ALLIES klDV 10
avkoa II uoDol


only the siissn q Ptssi1<nt Wusse has
prevented MIN frum bsine - s1stssd
bv spWse q thsA
n he's oot besa aAle uutus Asrs "a
what extent the entente powsrs might
be prepared y - bv( II doss appear
that there VII - QAal OBJECTIONS "a
tho preamble - usspaesA ~ the senate
foreign rels usas sagHnlttss by which
other powere veue0 - Vequired - Of
ficialiy record tAeiS ssesetancs Of re-.
ervstioas - ~ "a - trsaty in
substance
A. prssest h ~ - STATED hat -
lees sxpress he(suelloas ~ seesivsd
TO he coNtrasy. NM q the saeeste
rsprsssntativee y Wsshiaetoa vbn
tai. No. h1nee9 ~ rsspsaslsMay
Acesot rassent1sae. ~ II = sAsresd
witA 0SsoeR 1neese1gsoss \ - intss.
eaetoool -Do0ttnl O(euoe1oA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
Ii )oU ooo0
r. EV voDk

NV Y0NK. Dpa is.-yfsaA -
SeS(i 11l111 sula Z = - sssts q
y - 1T p:r..t'!:s : :seasses:
(bG g - ssasn q - mold ..
n - - H:!,Jss N, a. a. .s.:a's. :a'ss
s.|sass T.. ssssss. s...: - s:s..a:s: 1:s:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

8; s: . g.: ;''::: |. ~: =:
messss tsreoAest nGD eoeg8 q
- -. 'n.ss. aus. - ~. e sas!sla1 -
q sss ss''.ss a'ssa N>sssea - -
A. 50. ,sAs Nm ysv - pssi
ssiaas bsMl9o . ~ A11o1tIeat
fvsa seals sfllslalD 81 ~ sGa61s q
ordsrs trsm isessnatlsasl Ass1gsavssss
a m1DawaVelo ~ ~ uDpo 4opuab.
Ing Ss~H ausA - ~ eUpDt1nA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
|Bly
t--fI I.TFNL e.N1lVpe1l.,
lassds nsUolsd n I'm
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hvo eoV))s1 - 1so0stioWA
A1oCoR uMU~o Aed Putna0
o1Oh>o scAsale NJ sales yesterday.
= quDeee viu ~ GRIZZLIES needed IN
&41soe ~ ~ preol tFem ~ M.
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4Du1r4 = culbestsea % psc~nhcS
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q Dsyens N Dscsmbsr 10
NGviQl viii bevs . special display Al
~ ~ "a tssNltup sNl slufSel
0oth hsuVaies. and viii ~ its profits
y sa1nsUe ~ scheea nbsasv.
Cuibsrteoa sSpscts v ell at cost.
Speaet w~h - s.eselssee cvsa -
Abovsa. A. nsahlsy. ehit1ras ~
uAke The toys haso SAsaes n The sais.
~ - =. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

IL IN slasxessssA soea q ~ LAg.
Arivn BR01oO eU1r0op Saeoo(D
shoull b sassa In i6soss 6sso ~ 8
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plan n not 10 walt until NJ ass ~.
hut PREVENT ~ ~ taking I.AxA-
TIVE BRONo oriNiNn Tablets "
time. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

> ss1eN Asssio ~ sarticlDsIs
, eepoA - eueeeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

. Il!M ! nuls -.

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

. Uasas1 tskpAsas ~ ~ ths ssssA
9 pesaAbes sss ~ luA n nos paid
- ~ ~ u ~ ~. sesvtes Vsu BE-
Aieseatiassl SsstAwsse Dsu Tel 4
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Last Thursday, being one of those
perfect spring days, caused many to
avail themselves of the opportunity of
attending the auction sale of Paul
Walters and therefore bidding to Mr..
Mr.. Walters satisfaction. Among the
bidders was Mr.. Carter who lost his
life in such butal manner near the
aF'llon bridge Friday night.
D. C. Bergen is among those-who
believe that dairying pays and has
recently purchased several tsows to
materially increase his income.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0.
Tooke are out of school this week on
account of mumps in the family.
Mrs. H. H. Bowers and children left
for their new home at Gannett, Ida,
Friday, after spending several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chris
Jensen.
Olga, Anton and Sena Christensen
were forced to remain at home the lat
ter part of the week on account OF
mumps, Olga being sent home from
school.