davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

The achievement of the two daring aviators entities them to the fifty thousand dollar prize offered by the London Mail for the first sue cessful flight across the Atlantic between Newfoundland and Eng land.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

in the mountains in that direction.
 War department officials are au- thority for the statement that two American soldiers were killed and eight wounded during the fighting at Juarez and to the south of that city
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
King Congratnlates

The successful aerial navigators, to whom belongs the distinction of being the first to cross the At lantic by way of the Newfoundland route. are the recipients of many congratulatory messages. King George, Lord Northcliffe and others of prominence, have expressed their delight over the achievement, and Harry Hawker, the Australian, who first attempted the flight, wired Alcock that he considered it fine that a Britisher had been first to make the direct flight across the ocean, unassisted by warships or other aids.
 American Helped.
 Lieut.. Arthur Witten Brown, who accompanied Captain Aleoek as navigator, is an American. Alcock, who is . Britisher, acted as pilot.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
AMERICANS INTERRUPT
 FIGHTING NEAR BORDER

side, in retaliation of the American invasion at Juarez.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16

FL. PASO, June 1.-CenpeEel to intervene to prevent further bloodshed on the Texas side of the Rio Grande, American troops were sent across the river into Juarez yesterday to put stop to the fight ing between Carranza and Villista troops. American eolored cavalry men are now in hot pursuit of the fleeing rebels, who took to their heels when Yankee machine guns opened fire on their headquarters at the racetrack.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
Rehek Attack Jasrez

After remaining in camp, just outside the city of Juarez, for sew eral hours, the rebels under Gen erals Villa and Angeles began their attack on the federal forces defend ing the city and the fighting ragged fiercely for twenty-four hours. Bull lets raIned thickly upon the Ameri- can side of the river, but no notice was taken of the encounter until one of the shots, believed to have
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
Watching Border

Close watch is being maintained at all points along the border to prevent incursions from the Mexican
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-16
TEMPERATURE

Sunday, June IS
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
STRIKES WON'T HELP NOW.

standpoint
of declining effciecy
coalitions beyond the question doubt that
troubles lowered efficiency
and production rather than increasing them.
all lines industry demanded and
their training ability to
better
employer had anything he could
boys girls who have been drawing
been led
entirely opinion the value their services
world competition thousands of
inexperienced they
ladder
which they have been drawing experts
bitter the situation realized and
knowledge intelligence
solve the difficulty for himself
Strikes help the situation
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10

information
on
vital
level Upon
producers will make there long sinking
will and
Therefore produce That unemployment labor
revenues general stagnation
whole
prosperity
question
Fisher probably the country authority the
subject of prices Read what he has
conviction that growing
country namely the conviction that the
level which have attained thing
finance Fish
particular
the absence definite
gauge engineer
his boilers.
Have been msreadng the gauge?
acknowledge mistake throttle full
speed
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
cLorH1Ne PRICES BOUND TO BE HIGHER.

spending good
of living which will blame the few of
Holly merchants cheapy
cheaper than merchants in where
what
pocketbook the
will clothing
a drop
materials furnish ninety cent of the worlds cloth
depends
clothing
Cothlng
outlay
than ornamental clothing either
which have going take Of
ourn
there indication that going to live the
anything cheapy did before the Kaiser
discovered S loon.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-10
FACING THE DAWN.

pesmism vision and
those of the
home shall daun
liberty been
strengthened weakened by trials
deeply stirred with
country people
dest
les re this moment
through
the distractions dangers Of
puttg They beyond and
daysday of prosperity and
Americanism optimism. Pocatello Tribune
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Margaret Rearjon Of Brooklyn Dis
appears After Putting on
Best Clothes.

Curfcw for Margaret Rcardon, fifteen
years old. No. 2O7 Jay street. Brooklyn.
was o'clock. She didn't like It: she
rcbclled: she put on all her finest
clothes. and she went away Her
mother has not seen hcr since Friday.
and the police have sought In vain.
Margaret quit school nine months
aEo because She was tall for her ago
and felt conspicuous among the little
girls" the mother said. "Sha got q
job I'm factory then. but the work
was too hard and she quit IL and stayed
home
"Onc night there was block party
and all the trouble started there. Mar
Earet met other girls and she was
changed. She stayed out late nights.
Once | had to go and bring her home
from n water front dance han. After
that we had many words and IL was de-
cded that she must be at home every
night by . O'Clock"
Margaret is about five fa.t two inches.
OF medium build with black hair and
grey eyes. She wore "A dark green coat
with a grey fur collar and a black well
vet sailor hat. On her sleeve she wore
a black band with a gold star In mem
ory of her brother. John, who was killed
In France in October
The evening world., 1919-01-13
BETTER THAKCAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of Dr. Edwards S determination not
to otreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive.colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quicklycouect il.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes PLAYS havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. 1t
Is best not 10 take calomel, but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullncss" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they clear "clouded
brain and how they "perk up the piyits.
l0c ard 25c q box. All druggists Adv
The evening world., 1919-01-13
BIGGEST GERMAN SHIPS
MAY Be ACQUIRED BY u. S.
lmperator Among Those That viii
Pc Used for Transportation
OF TroopS.

PARIS. Jan. 13.--American and Brit
ish representatives will hold confer
cncc with German Admiralty authori-
ties at Trcves on Wednesday for the
purpose OF acquiring possession Of Ger
man and Austrian passenger ships for
tho transportation OF troops The
United states will be represented by T..
N. Hurley. President Of the Shipping
Board. and Admiral w. S. Benson. Ad-
miral Browning will be the representa-.
tive OF Great Britain.
1t is proposed that America give Aus
tria and Germany food in return for the
ships. 1t Is planned that the British
will get smaller ships for the return
NJ troops TO Australia and Canada. while
america will have the big boats. which
sill include virtually all the Hamburg
\merican liners, including the 1mperator.
This division is suggested because the
bigger liners are too large for Aus
ralian or Canadian harbors. II this ar
rangement becomes effective II will in
crease the fow of troops to America
about 10000 per month. This will make
a total capacity OF shipping approxi-
mately 10000 men each month.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
BELIEVE PRIVATE MACLEOD
IS VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
Army Officers Fail to Find Single
Clue to Missing Son of New
York Minister.

Belief that Private Henry Blakcly
Macleod. son OF Dr. Malcolm J. Mac
Ieod. pastor OF the Collegiate Reformed
Church OF 81. Nicholas. who disappeared
from Camp Merritt between inspection
drill at $50 p. NJ. and last bugie call
on the evening Of June q. has met with
foul play is rapidly gaining credence.
Army officials. who were delegated 10
investigate the isappearanCe Of the
young man and who have Travelled on
two continents tracing rumors for six
months. hPv" failed To discover one real
clue. Camp Merritt was literally Combed
soon after his Disappearance became
known, but nothing resulted from It.
The papers in the case were sent by of
hccrs In the Intelligence Departments
directly to Gen. Pershing.
Dr. Macleod has daily visited all
morgues and hospitals in hopes of get
ting the slightest clue. The MacI cod
family did not leave the city during the
summer In order to keep In touch with
officials.
Dr. Macleod. through the New York
Police. made public the disappearance
Of his son last Saturday by Offering A
reward OF $1,000 for informal on leading
to the finding Of his son. Pictures OF
the missing soldier with details concern
ing his disappearance were distributed
to 500 cities.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
SUPREME COURT IN FAVOR
OF HIGHER DETROIT FARES
DEGREES Upholding Ordinance Fix
ing Rates Are Set Aside by
Federal Judges.

WASHINGTON. Jan 10. - Federal
Court DEGREES upholdlng an ordinance
liking the rate Of street car fares in
Detroit, and dismissing proceed ngs
brought by the Detroit United Railway
to restrain its enforcement. were set
aside to-day by the Supreme Court
which held that the company was en-
titled to a reasonable return on its in
vestment. The case was remanded for
further proceedings.
The Supreme Court held the ordi-
nance unconstitutional in that it would
not permit the railway company to
make a reasonable return on its invest
mcnt. Justices Holmes. Brandeis and
clark disscnted.
The case resulted from the company's
efforts to raise fares after the War La
bor Board increased tho maximum wage
rate from 20 TO IS cents an hour and
recommended an advance in fare to
meet higher operating costs.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
JAMAICA HAS CRIME WAVE.
Three Homes In One Block There
Robbed by Porch Climbers.

JAMAICA. l.. l., Is having a little
crime wave" OF its own. Three homes
within a block OF each other have been
robbed by porch climbers in the last
three weeks.
Saturday night while L. u. Gallauos.
an importer at No. ~ water Street.
Manhattan. and his brother-in- law.
William Pyne. were attending a meet
ing OF the Jamaica Country Club their
home at Ackroyd and Hillcrcst Avenues
was robbed Of Sl.2oO worth OF jcwciry
Mrs. Gallanos knew nothing Of the roh-
berry until she went upstairs at 1880
o'clock.
his house was looted tTo policemen
were guarding the house Of JUdg"
humphrey. a block away. which was
weeks ago the homo Of capt, MaE'E
l. $. 4. Just across the street from the
Gallanos place, was robbed.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

h. ing proposed throughout tho coun-
try to honor the memory OF Theodore
RoOscvob should be held stimuli
tancously on Fob 3. tho date Of the
proposed memorial service in Con
gress. This suggestion has the ap-
close friends We therefore respect
fully urge that YOU officially suggest
the holding of such meetings In tho
various communities OF your state
simultaneously on Fob. Q, devoting
that date TO the honor OF his memory
as n great American"
This was signed by William H.
Taft, Secretary OF Interior Lane, Sem
ators John Sharp Williams. George T..
Chamberlain. Henry Cabot Lodgo,
James W. wadsworth jr., william VI.
Calder, Frank A. Kellogg and Hiram
Johnson. Speaker Champ Clark, Sen
ator- Elect Medill Mccormick, Thomas
A. Edison. Cardinal Gibbons. Charles
T.. Hughes, Oscar $. Straus, James Il.
Garfield. former Secretary of the In
terror. julius Holz, editor OF the New
Yorker Herold. and John Mitchell
II was understood that VIII Hays,
Republican National Chairman,
would call off tho Republican Roose-
welt memorial scheduled for Jan. 10,
and hold II Feb. o.
British and French observanccs
Will also probably occur on that date.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
WALL STREET

Stocks acted independently o'
steel common in Io-day's unsettled
Marine preferred attracted attention
with a gain Of more than a point
while Mexican Petroleum advanced
almost four points. posaimism that
developed among traders IN Bcthlo-
hem Steel u. on talk Of possible
passing Of the dividend at the next
meeting accounted for the sharp de-
cline In this stock.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
SEATTLE RIOT FOLLOWS
OPEN TALK OF SEDITION

SEATTLE. Jan. 13.-Shouting sedi-
ton at an open-air meeting, yester-
day Bolshcvik sympathizers number
ing nearly 1000 docied the police ana
attacked a police captain after the
meeting had been closed.
a riot followed in which 100 police.
mon aided by military police and
other soldiers were required to restore
order Thirteen men were arrested.
Speakers at the meeting urged gen.
cral strike to tie up all industries en-
gagged in the manufacture of supplies
for the American Army and its Allies
In Siberia. Chcer5 for the red flag
were repeatedly given and |. W. w,
hymns were sung.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS rheumatism
Says a little Salts in water may
save you from dread
attack. ..., -,

Rhcuma ati,m 1, easier 10 avoid than
10 cure, states a well-known authority.
We are advise, to dress warmly, keep
the feet lryt avoid exposure, eat iess
meat, but drink plenty Of rood water.
Rheumatism s a direct result Of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid, which 10
absorbed into the blood. Il Il the
function OF the kidnevs 10 filter TIM
acid from ths blood and cast II out In
the urine, the pores Of the skin are
=. A.. n
The evening world., 1919-01-13
RABBI HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
LandIndy Dies After Dispute over
Repairs on brooklyn building.

Rabbi Abraham Levine. No. 43l1
18th Avenue. brooklyn. was arraigucd
IN a charge OF homicide before MaSis-
rate Specr in the Flatbush Avcnu"
Police Court this morning and held ga
t2.500 bail for further examination
tomorrow.
The Rabbi was arrested yesterday
shortly after the death Of Fannie
Slonin OF No. 1881 iith street. Brook-
lyn, in the Kings County Hospital
Mrs. Slonin owns the premises IN
him Saturday night relative to re-
pairs ne had requested. There was an
argument and IL IL alleged that tho
Rabbi showed Mrs. Slonin so violently
as To bring on an attack OF heart
failure.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
They Used TO Call Him Grsndp.i
Now They Call Him Kid.
Tells How He Did II.

-
Mr.. J. A. McCrea. n we'll known
resident of San Francisco, who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac-
count Of his white hair, and who
darkened II with a simple home made
mixture. recently made the fOiiowing
statements
ANY one can prepare a simple mix
turt at home, at very little cost, that
win darkcn gray hair, and make Il
soft and glossy. To a half pint Of
water add one ounce Of bay rum, a
small box Of Darbo Compound and
ounce Of glycerinc. These in
gradients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply TO the
hair twice week until the desired
shade is obtained. This is not dye,
il does not color the most delicate
scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off. My friends now call the
d.'"--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
"a RESCUED FROM SHIP
DISABLED OFF HALIFAX
One Boat From CaSlllia Cap
sizes ani Two Are
Drowned.

HALIFAX. N. s., Jan. 13.--wireless
dispatches from vessels standing by the
United states Shipping board steam
ship Castalia. which has been in dis
tress off the coast Of Nova Scotia since
early Saturday morning, brought news
that the rescue OF forty four of the
crew had begun shortly after a. VI.
to-day. and that one OF her lifeboats
containing seventeen men had capsized
and that two we're drowned.
The rescuing ships are the Bergens-
ford and the War Fijian
Passcners lined tho rail of the
BergcnsfJord to watch the work Of
rescue and uhecrcd the scamen as they
risked their lives in making the pcrilous
trip to the Castalia.
Evidently while the men in the cap
sized life boat were stll noundcring In
the water. the War Fijian. in an en-
deavor TO ollm tho seas and make the
work Of rescue easier, emptied a part
Of her cargo Of oil overheard At iO.tl
\. NJ, this wireless from the War
FiJian was picked up.
After the oil had been spilled II was
impossible to hold on TO any in the
water, they were as slippery as cells.
besides they could not breathe; nose
and mouth choked."
Tho United states transport Tucka-
hoe from New York reported ycstcr-
day heading for this port in leaking
condition, sent word by wireless to-
day that she probably would arrive be-
fore night.
No word has been received carly to-
day from the Italian steamer Ansaldo
reported last night In distress l2O miles
southeast OF Sable island
The evening world., 1919-01-13
ADMITS KILLING SAILORS
AND FORTY HOlDUpS


Edward sullivan. seventeen. con-
fcsscd to-day, according 10 the police
ihit IL was he who stabbed Jean lie
GroS. q sailor from the Frcncn man
o'-war Sopagne. in a hold-up New Years
night on 18th street.
And rve had hand in forty hold
ups besides that one" Sullivan is said
10 have boasted.
La Gros died in the New YORK Hos
pital soon after the stabbing. Seeing
one OF his mates, jean La Doza. at
tackled by gangsters in front Of No
80 West 10th Street. La Gros went to
his sSistanCc.
I'm the fellow who did the stab
bing" sullivan Is said to have ac-
knowledgcd, "and Mitchell had nothing
TO do with II. While you are about II
you might as well credit me with forty
other hgld-ups"
Michel is held on q charge OF hold
ing Up Jean La Doza. La Gross mate.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
FEB. 9 PROPOSED
FOR j. s. TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT
Governors of All States Asked
to Arrange Memorials
on That Date.

Proposing that Americas great
memorial tribute TO Col. Roosevelt be
held Feb. .. the date of the Congress
slonal memorial. committee Of clti-
sens to-day sent The following tele-
gram 10 the Governors of all states:
1T has been suggestcd that the
memorial tncctinCs which are now
The evening world., 1919-01-13
LONDON H0NoRS ROOSEVELT.

American Ambassador Among
Those Rt Memorial Service.
LONDON. Jan. ia memorial ser
vice for the late Theodore Rooscvcit
was held to-day In the Church Of ST.
Ethelburga, Bishopsgatc. II was at
tended by Ambassador John W Davis
and Mrs. Davis, Irwin $. Blughln.
Counsellor for the American Embassy.
5iddle. y. =. A: Lady Spring Rice.
widow of the late British Ambas sadOr
To the United States. and many others.
The service was conducted by Dr. A. T..
Cobb. Robert 4. skinner the American
Consul General. delivered an address.
The choral music rendered included
The Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
The evening world., 1919-01-13
TWO ARMY FLYERS KILLED.
Fall 5000 Feet In Tail spin at Fort
worth

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. i3-TWo
sviators Of Carruthers Field were Killed
here this morning when their plane
dropped into tail spin and fell 1000
feet They are Lieut.. John F Garbut
OF Shcr',,n Wyo, ana Mccnlnic Il. l..
Quinn Of Pittsburgh. Pa
The evening world., 1919-01-13

Negligee Shirts of fancy percale i'm am inter
esting variety of new, smart patterns; with
soft or stiff cuffs at Sl.S5
Silk Scarfs i'm attractive designs and color
fngs at Q5c.
Paiarnas of madras and mercerized materials,
i'm plain colOrs or striped effects,
Der suit $2.35
Medimm-weigFt Gray COttOm-and-wool Shirts
with long sleeves; and Ankle-Tengtl Drawers
to match per garment $l.3S
Medium-wcght Gray Cotton-and-ywOol Union
Suits, long sleeves and ankle length,
per suit $2.65
(Sizes of Underwear are incornplete)
The evening world., 1919-01-13
A Tuesday Sale of Mems furnishings
the qualities of excellent Values will include

Lisle Half-hoee i'm black white, gray, navy
and Russia calf per pair 5Oc.
Silk Half-hose with lisle tops and soles; i'm
black, white, cordovan, Russia calf and gray,
per pair 6Oc.
Ribbed Wool ETalf-hose inn Oxford gray, brown
or green heather and khaki color
per pair 9Sc
LINEN FIANDKERCHTEFS
Initialed, per nalf-dozen S2.l0
Her1sttched, with tape border,
per dozen 5000
Plain, hernsttched per dozen S.75 & 500
ETand-hemlstitcfcd per dozen 1915
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Which Dish
Seems Best to You?

Old-style baked beans were
hard TO digest. They were crisped
and broken. you know. The dish
was not dainty. it was not hy-
gienic Now we urge you to COM
pare it with a scientific dish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

.e
e,g Years. Eae



NV Y0Rk. Dse. sl.--1As New Tear
Vim - velssassd IN The time -honersd
ssyls aleas ths great white way 10.
ligAt. h feet. dssplts the rtsoss es
Wsr-tisss prohihitioe. the occAsioa maj
~ svsa "wettsr" than heretofore and
The eslstsatlsa Win ~ mach more cost.
E tAaa aay q No predecessor The
eWsNGs seais a psices At the big no.
tsh ~ ssstassants b 70 - o To Ois
poAes asd tAsss have nsl hse~ many
sssRvstloas recordsd at the lover
prteA u wss esNsraily fspsstaA thst
pvVs)oesrs have decided 70 double these
pssaA bsitsviAs that this viii insure .
nseo - eusteaars., Nothing that 10
eheso , psvuAs on Broadway these
lnyA
- ~ ~ ~wvt goods q plentiful
suoQ(y y assMro1 And without any tlnc-
tuSo q vseA aleoAo,. either. In the
bogmee helseA tAe Waldorf. CAridse.
an ncAlnlA \ vas announced that
the ourplu0 saCply OF wines and liquors
heM ~ tkeee hetsls b TO 10 'distrib-
ute1 amoss fstsads of tho manage.
meat" Il ~ .noe stated Just how one
might euAiify - q friend" Of the
tnsnagemtht. Mt u goes without say
ine that there win bs no scarcity OF
ci0iWantA
Ne oaes familiar item OF "cortase"
has AisapesAssd from the hotel and
rse1ousaAt isaieeo. II III appear.
hovsvss, b ths suiss OF "servics
=
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH"
THEORY IS EXPLODED

PARIS. nee. so.---"Sohsv ilvias. with
out over eating and oves drinking. som.
hns1 with mild physical easscies 10 ths
eaiy vay v live snd retain ones
ys0tA."
rAet = the substance Of . Dapsr a,b-
mittsA 70 the Academy Of science by
too isa1isG vrsesh biologists prsfses.
ON wi1ai and lAcassasns. Beth -.
slass u y impsssib,s "a sbeAja lsaasv.
~ b. sssetsAi graftings. the llatly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

MEXICO CITY. russ1ay. Dec. 80 -
The spirited hsht between congress and
the executive department relative 10
bull fighting In the federal district
ended today with . victory for Presl-
dent Carran,a. Government Adhsrents
absented themselves from the senate
and thus prevented Q vote on the bill
which would pernlt the osaductins OF
fightA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
W0MAN'S LEG BROKEN
IN AUTO COLLISION

Mrs r. W. rsnnal. isN West FL
teenth street. was badly bruised today
when an automobile In which she and
Ter husband were driving coilided with
another automobile AZ Fourth street
and Leo avenue. Her risht leg was
broken and she vas thought 10 have
been injured internally.
Meyer Picon was slightly injured N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

AouosU1Qoa ps,Npe AaiNlstsr Ns. eoeste6'
" MELBOURNE, nsc. Sls-Prims ME-
,leose nuGAss an1 ths satloneAlet passy
'tnUo ~ ssturasd 10 ofeee ~ tne
Suu1tgy Wi1s Australian elsctseoe hss1
DeosnAef -. secosdins TO the incem.
poDes returns 10 lAts. Swesplne ma
ju,tieo astsatsA ths fefersnda 70 w.
cruooe ~ esQ0oawsaltAs lsgislativs
poUsgu ~ = na1lsnanss nsasponea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

Z ouFDogT, De-. Si.-A new profit
,snngSuR ~, Il W. leaned last night,
IN . aaaoaNssd to1ay By the Ford
49, es0osny. Details Of the new
- vsss velhAsh bot n 10 under.
$50 ehas h esatsmplates extending 70
Sunr1uvue ~ pstvile0s Of Investing
soslolos N ~ Iord interests. A bonNs
1lslpDsssea alss y contemplated. II y
va1ooueaol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

Ths official forecast 10: snssttisd anl
Fsssrsily cloudy wssthsv tonight snd
tomorrow. much colder toaisht With
cold wave; minimum temperatures 10
to ~ degrees. strong nesthsriy winds.