davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21

I truth end chasttp are no longer rcc
I nRuNed lH virtues ln srNnrt roun
: tries eui 90 some cAteut in thc uited
/ +totnt lhr existence of ap utuupotput
I oWnicicui ANA omuiprospnt CroHfor d..
declared to hn myth THAT evolution
I nd n1lurtl causes hcDouui ION Ili phe
uurnenn Ihlt irnm d Hrun ol snud
world maA he evolved
I This WHA hc true ifut whore docs
J th0 ernm 0f sand come from
'li men iu rNcttattup suWu ulG mound
4 u cNplorna some ancient ruin diaous
er au Implement OF iroa. theS dc mot
4mmodiafeiN ANA impulsiVclN assert
Chat Natural oauavs placed thr ICON
n t0e oli mound 1r ancient ruiu ON.
uni q theN were go make such au ae-
sort on ihry would ho booted At Hnd
ridrulrd As ignorant fools. These men
justly conclude thar thc piece of iron
was placed ia the mound or ruin "a
luiplliseut beings who lmcW SOME
thmr of mininn smpltiuG und suWo
Vet poor punN feeble is1i lWpotcui
.fad ignorant men ga2e GA the he1ut
iO earth witt ifN constant recurrence
of da, and ulght summon aud winter.
.trl limc ana hAft rst moruine giorics.
evening shadows sunshine. storm Aua
cloudy daN soe constant death pro
iu0iDE nu NnrnAlnc continuation of
lfe. tbos hehold the countless m,
riads of cleaning stars ohrN ms lhe
n.l.fs1 Hui eternal laws oi motion
Wrcter ohHnplnE, Vet forever thr
Same Notwithstanding those sIhliine
m8nifostati ags of Divine power mpn
with emo Mains of q hal refuse to ac-
hnowlcdge ihpt the universe Inns Mas
ter ami th4t the Lord God omnnotent
relrnoth surely che world has gone
mad nnA tor tho time hcinR nen trN goo
believe fnnt madness u sanity.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21
ASPIRIN A Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer"

Tho name "Dayrr" identifies tho
true world-famous Aspirin pre-.
crihcd by physicians for over
eighteen years The name Bayor'
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
by millions " people
in each unhruken package Of
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin YOU
are told how 90 safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds. Head.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21

ache, Toothhche, Earnche. Neural.
gin. Lumbago, Rhe; 'natism, Men.
ritis and for Pain.
Always say Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin Then look for the
safety "Baycr Cross on the pack
are and ON the tablets
Handy Tin boxes OF twelve tab
lets cost but "a few centa Drug
giats alao sell larfer package.
iis honoacsueseideusf % ssierlicaeii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
DEMOBILIZING THE 18TH.
Guard Battalion Formerly Here
Now Being Mustered Out
at Camp Dix.

Camp Dix. Wrigh'stown, N. J., Jan.
25.-The 18th Battalion, u. s, Guards,
last located Mt Wilmington, Del, has
arrived here for rehabilitation, and IL
! eing mustered out The command.
which is under Major Wilcr, and CON
sists of III officers and 306 men, con-
ssts OF men from q dozen different
States
For Is days, armed only with clubs
and few knives, machine gunners of
the Blue and Gray Division held front
line trenches facing the Germans in the
Alsace-Iorraine sector, last summer, ao-
cordIng to Private Russell Page, Of Bur
hngton, a member of the lIith Machine
Gun battalion, who has just been dis
charged from The convalescent nentre
here, after recovery from serious mus-
tard gas burns. The battalion, il il true,
had the machine gIns, but these would
have been useless IN hand to-hand fight
ing in the trenches, had the Germans
made raid
eve expected our sidc-arms. but
none arrived" said Page. I'VE went
into the trenches with empty holsters
and not pistol in the outfit. We conl
have given Fritz hot reception with
our machine guns until he got 10 our
trenches. Then we knew we would be
up against il, so the boys procured clubs
and knives. | was fortunate enough 10
get hold Of bolo Fortunately it was n
quiet sector and the Huns confined their
operations to sniping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess Of Hydrochloric Acid
is Cause Of Indigestion

A uoiI-knovn authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due 10 acidity--acid
stomach and not, ~ most folks believe,
from lack od digestive juiees He states
that an excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach retards digestion and starts food
fermentation, then our meals >our like
garbage in a can, forming acrd funds and
gases which initiate the stomach like toy
balloon We then get that heavy, lilmpy
feeling in the chest, we er,ictate sour food
beleh gas, or have heartburn, fattllenoe
waterbrash, or nausea.
He tells lis to lay aside all digestive aids
and instead, get from any pharmacy
four ounces Of Jad Salts and take table
spoonful in glars of water before break
fast while il is etfervescing, and further
more 10 continue this for one week. While
relief follows the frst dose, it Is important
to reutralize the acidity, remove the gas
making mass, start the liver, stimulate
the kidneys and thus promote free hor
OF pure digestive Juices.
.Iad Salts Is inexpensive and IS made
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with hthia and sodium phos-
phate This harmless salts Is used by
thousands Of people for stomach trouble
with excellent results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
PRAISES \. OF e. WORK
FOR OUR BOYS ABROAD
Corporal Mackey Acknowledges
Word Of Wife's Death and
Lauds Organization.

Santa Maria Council, knights OF
Columbus, has received from one OF It's
members now IN the seth Pioneers,
Corporal Leo B. Mac6ey, s letter ac-
knowledgng the receipt Of the Council 5
recent letters to him, notifying hIm Of the
death of his wife Corporal Mackey says
Boucq, France. Dec. u, 1915
William 4. Lewis secretary Knights
oi Columbus. Wilmington. Del
Dear Brother: our letters, conveying
the extremely sad news Of the death Of
my dear and beloved wife, were received
recently l am heartbrokcn but. at the
same time, can help but appreciate the
favors you have shown INC on my bercavc-
ment
In one Of your letters you mention
about beautiful floral offering sent by
Santa Maria Council and am indebted 10
my fellow brethren for their expression of
coincidence and sympathy.
i feel proud, and am IN position to
know being solder IN the A. i. +, TO be
affiliated with an organization that Is
doing such splendid work for the Ameri-
can soldiers over here And the good
work OF the X. Of c. afforded the soldiers
manv a convenience and many d gloomy
hour during the dark DAYS pas brighten
ed by their efforts. know II would prove
Il source of satisfaction. and | know the
people who backed up the X. of G drives
would feel at least partly repaid could
they but hear the thousands of soldiers
over here voice their appreciation of the
wonderful work done by the X. OF c.
Again thanking you for the courtesies
you have shown me personally, | remain
Yours fraternally,
Leo b. Mackey
Corporal Go. q, 59th Pioneer In
fantry American L i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
PAWNBROKER FINED $500
BECAUSE Of OVERSIGHT
Bookkeeper Failed to Make Entry
in Book as Required by
Statute.

Adolph Marked, who pleaded guilty in
General Sessions, TO violating the act
governing pawn brokers, was yesterday
sentenced to pay fine Of $500 and costs
Markell, or "a hc testified IN City touft.
his young woman boekkeepcr, failed to
fill in n complete description of Jesse Reed,
later convicted Of house robberies, and Of
a watch Reed pawned at Markrls, on the
sheet which the pawn broker vas required
% return 10 the police case charging
receiving stolen goods, was nolle pressed
The illegal practice Of pawn brokers Of
charging ten per cent 1r more a month on
ordinary, pledges will be broken up IN New
Castle county, Deputy-Attoney General
Green announced in connection with the
matter Of paw nbrnkerg and the law.
lie said the statutes specifically stated
that only eight per cent month was To be
eracted for loans on goods requiring no
extra carr but where such extra care 10
prevent deterioration or injury was called
for, they were permitted TO charge a few
per onnt additional. lie said pasnbrOkers
generally were constituting this provision
to cover loans on all kinds oil goods and the
attorney generals Office was determined
10 stop the practice.
Neal Van Horn, charged with the lar
ceny of Sl22 from Frank Hill and who WAS
convicted Thursday by Jury IN General
Sessions Court, was sentenced yesterday
afternoon to pay 1922 restitution money
and serve two months in the workhouse.
Arthur Blake, colored, was sentenced
10 pay $40 restitution money and TO
serve two years in the workhouse for
the theft Of shotgun valued at S25 from
the Delaware Hardware Company.
Sosi Amedo, charged with illegal pos
session OF spurious liquor pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs and sentenced
to serve 10 davs in the workhouse
Judge Heisel explained to him that this
was a very light sentence. The young man
was accused Of having four quarts OF wine
in hlS possession IN dry territory.
Lost something7 Try a classified adyer-
tlserront ~ Ernru Lpeninr -Adx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
URGE BERGER BE BARRED.
Representative Gilleu Would Keep So.
cislisi Out Of CCTgress

Washington Jan - Rcpresehfauy,
! II Cillicft %. Massachusetts seeking tie
Spcakcr-htp oi 10, heat Hoa,e, sud ye-.
tsrdav that be believed tho yerv first act
of that body should bs a. refuse scat "a
Victor Berger, who has been conylctc.
under the kspiOnage ict
Twenty years ago ! voted ~ throw
out Brigham Roberts SAID Mr. Glleii
'becauSC hc was . Mormon lvlng with
plural wives. and he was rejected by q
majority oi more than FIVE 20 one
II think there II much more reason
g. reject berger who was under lndict-
ment for dIsloval acts az the time Of his
tlectiou. Whlc he war Was sill raging.
and who has siuoe been tired and found
guilty o. the indictment The evidence
convinced me of hl- disloyalty and ! be-
levc the country generally approved tho
Verdlci y ih' jury and think his guilt IL
tuihgcntlv manifest q dl,qualliv linn
tTou ungre--
b. luues i- gwen ~ thc unstifJtIon
ahsolut, and cNclGsit, power t. Determine
thc qualifications oi Ifs nemborr III
an 80 lht iooT on ~, opening day 81 The
sessiou ] intend - object @ Berger being
sworn ln. and a. raise thr question ~
permanently excluding Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
REED BROS. GUESTS
At DINNER TONIGHT
To be Given at Hotel du Pont by
the Other Builders of Will
mington as a Testimonial.

The pleasant relations that nubeiSt be
tween those who are engaged in tho build
ing trades in this city is well emplihcd by
the cordial response received by the com
mitteo IN charge OF the testimonial dinner
to be rendered tonight at the Hotel du
P0nt to the retiring members OF the hrm oi
the A. ;. Reed and Bro Company,
"Arche" and John Reed. II is An illustra-
ton Of the fact that competition can bc 80
conducted as TO leave no scars, as some OF
those most actively interested have been
business rivals for years. The honored
guests have tho best wishes OF all ior
many more years of usefulness.
The committee has prepared q tempt
ing menu, and the feast is To be followed
by an entertainment. Guests from out OF
town and the local people will make list
OF over 100 participants.
BUILDING TRADE WORK.
Edward c. MAY is working on plans
for an elaborate summer home IN Mary
land not far from Elkton, which is de-
signed for clinker brick. in the English
style. The central building will be 45x36,
two stories, with wings 72x22. Modern
heating, lighting and water supply are
provided for Figures will be asked for
shortly
MIR, Nav is also working out landscape
plans for the layout of the grounds
around the old First Presbyterian Church
building, on the Brandwine Park drive,
and hopes To secure the section of iron
fencing that formerly enclosed IT, if ar
rangemcnts can be consummated.
COUNTRY CLUB IMPROVEMENTS.
The plans Of Charles barton Keen, Of
Philadelphia, lor the additions to the
Wilmington Country Club house are on
view in the office Of Nields & Co,
du Pont Building, and have been ex-
amined bv many Of the members. MANY
changes IN the interior arrangements are
shown, increasing tho present accommoda-
tions considerably. and adding some new
features and facilities IN the way OF locker
rooms, servants bedrooms and other
offices The decision as to CARRYING out
the improvements will depend on the
action taken by tho club looking to the
increase Of membership, which is manly
relied on to provide tho funds
" ID Hadd0ck and Co are putting the
roof on tho addition 10 the New Castle
Leather Go, addition for which they arc
the contractors.
J J Kennedy has made sketches for
a Catholic church AZ Chester Heights, Pa,
which il the charge Of Father Munion
Scale drawings arc 10 be ready some time
next month
j a. Badcr Co are the successful
bidders for the first unit Of the additions
70 the plant OF the Standard Kid Manu-
featuring Company, the price being in the
Of $4,000 Plans for the
second unit are in preparation, and will
shortly be ready tor bids.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
GE ERMICIDE.

Never forget that Brazilian
Balm is a germicide. Herein
lies its power in Grip, Catsrrh,
Asthma, Sore Throat, stub
born Coughs, Pneumonia, Ty-
phoid, Scarlet Fever, Measles,
Whooping Cough, Chicken
Pox, Mumps; even preventing
Diphtheria n d Smallpox,
without a failure in 36 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
AMMUNITION SHIP
IN CRASH At SEA
Transport Bantu; Full of Shrapnel
Shells, Survives Collision
Without Blowing Up.

Carving cargo Of munitions, the army
cargo transport Rsntu, a 5000 ton steam
plip, bound for Philadelphia from French
port. collided in the fog with the Dutch
steamship Ambon of the Delaware Break.
water. Both vessels were damaged, but
easily made Philadelphia under their
own steam, the Bantu with double
thickness Of heavy mating over gaping
hole in her hull
The Bantu, from Nantes, with several
thousand tons Of loaded shrapnel and
75-millmeter shells scnt back 10 this
port by the American expedItIonary
forces, and the Ambon, from Rotterdam,
in ballast, came to anchor three miles
northwest, Of the Overfalls Ightship, out
side the Delaware Capes, Thursday morn
ing, owing 10 dense fog Captain Roden-
maher, of the Ambon, concluded 10 seek
n safer anchorage, and AZ the fog had
slightly lifted started up the bay. accord
ing 10 what could be learned Inst night,
neither captain having come ashore.
The weather was calm and bazy, but
an hour later became thick again. The
vessel was getting ready to anchor when
a huge shadow doomed before the ship.
No bells or fog whistles were heard, II
is said, and as quickly as possible tho
signal Tor full speed astern was sent 10
the engine room from the bridge, and the
wheel thrown 10 starboard. Before the
Ambon could swing clear the pantu was
struck aft For a bali minute the vessels
remained locked Then they drifted
slowly apart.
After he found his vessel VAS in no
danger of sinking Captain Rodenhamer
hailed Captain Murphy, master Of the
Rantu, who said his ship, although badly
damaged. was in no danger Of sinking
Had the shells exploded both craft
with their crews would have been blown
10 pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
ELKs' DRIVE CLOSING.
Today Winds Up Campaign for
$lS0,00O Fund for New
Home.

This il the last day of the Elks' drive
for fund of si50,OO for their proposed
new home. Only members Of the lodge
may subscribe and most of them have
been seen by the members of the various
teams conducting the drive. Today those
who have not yet come across" will be
interviewed.
A rousinx meeting Of team captains
in the campaign was held at hesdquart-
ors in the Hotel du pont last night. Com.
petition between the ten teans b. keen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
r,mhlnke Iene. Dad n el.

stW lurt Jtn Pembroke louo-
hnanfrf eh had hecn actNflt dontf 49,
viii railway and shipping interests al al,
south aud prominent auoinlN iu New Yort
and New p1f aud owner is hir home ritv
Wilmington n q II Z country cstatr
Atrlet-n -ni-thr-auund uue ui the most
magnilreni % tie south died yesterday
a. The Post Graduate Hospital following
az operation liis body will h. takcn q
"a llmington, where interment arill b. made
az oakdale tomctcry Nr JOnes VA
buFn Ia Wilmington y & Dec H. 1873
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
WINS HIGH WAR HONOR.
David S. Pruitt OF Bethany Beach
May Wear Italian
Service Ribbon.

The honor Of bcing one Of forty-eight
officers Of the American Air Service who
have been accorded the right To waer the
Italian service ribbon has fallen to
David s. Pr,ntt, of Bethany Beach, Del,
according To the War Department at
Washington.
The War Department wns informed OF
the action of the Italian war minister
yesterday by the Italian government. All
the officers have returned to the United
States and their official certificates from
the Italian government have been sent to
the division Of military aoronautics for
distribution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
WORLDS GARDEN SPOT.
That's How Greensboro Impresses A. A.
Christian, a Wilmington Guest Today.

4 4 Christian, manager Of the Gimbel
Philadelphia store, who spoke to the
news papermcn a. the meeting OF the
Del aryla Prcss Association at Hotel
du Pont today, l. 4 native Of Green's
bofo, Nd, and while he has lived in
PmlAdeIphia for many years, he has
never lost hls fondncss for the little
town over tho Maryland line. He in
slsts that the original Garden ol Eden
was located al Greensboro. and quotes
all sorts OF Biblical authorities To sup
port his clam Anyway, Greensboro
always looks good 70 MIR Christian
and the other way about Mr. Christian
always looks good TO Greensboro. Every
body thereabout knows him and con
siders him one Of the town 5 real assets
And he Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
Launching On Washinxts~s birthday.

Wor ester, Mass.. Jan. N.--The
United States Steamship Company an
nounoes that at the request Of the people
of Worcester, Mass, the date Of the
launching Of the s,S00-ton steel steamship
Worcester. at New London, has been
advanced 10 February ~, which will
be holiday. The mayor and o party
Of the leading business and professional
men of Worcester headed by the directors
and officers Of The Chamber Of Commerce
will attend the launching, and the civic
organizations Of New London and vicinity
arc cooperating with the Worcester
organizations To make February % a
big day for New London and for the
United States Steamship Company.
Is Portugal the lates. thing in self-
siet~rrniratton9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
OLDEST FRIEND DEAD AT 100.
Woman Speaker Also Vas Longest
Lived Person In Maine.

Brunswick, Me, Jan. Z5--Mrs Mary
Goddard died here YESTERDAY, ~ The
age III 100 year. She uas tbe oIdse
woman ia Maine, and is relieved n have
been the oldest Quaker preacher N tks
world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
Middle Age Dissdyan,a1es

One objection 20 middle aye Is thf
way II often makes You feel o. Il you
had been out having q good time "
night before when you really haven't
Ohio State Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

INeft fNentng Cit.~ii'rd advert ~
n,cnts hilhp r-ulf- Proved - the 4iis
hctsou ol mAny and viii be to sou ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

The largest Order 0f Merit IN the
world Is the French Legion 81 Honor
which has a trife over 500 900 members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

A German who wants ''just peace
must have a natural affinity for a rope
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

Is Portugal the latest thing in sclf-
determination?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

Lost something7 Try a classified adyer.
tisement IN Every Evening Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

Boston Jan - Governor Coolidge
VIII send tho Legislature next week a
h'll authorizing sn appropriation ot $40
go q aid and find employment for return
cd and returning soldiers sailors and
marines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
Elizabeth Williams.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams passed
away at her home, 1909 Third ave-
nue., early this morning. after an
illness of a weeks duration. She
had been in failing health for sew
eral years.
Elizabeth James was born Aug.
81. 1861, at Paris. Ill. She passed
her early life in that vicinity. In
1882 she was married to Dzonra
Williams and the couple resided at
Bluff Station. and later at kanka-
kee. III. They came to Rock Is
land a year ago in August. She
was affiliated with the Methodist
church. and was a member of the
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
The deceased is survived by the
husband, Dzonra Williams, and five
children. Mrs. George McMasters of
Phoenix. Ariz., Mrs. Burton Dale
of Kankakee. H., James of Camp
Grant, Fred of Columbus, Ohio, and
Reber at home.
The body will be sent from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
EAST MOLINE GETS
TRIMMING, IA TO 4

East Moline took drubbing OF
the home grounds Saturday after
noon. when the indoor baseball
teams OF the Rock Island Y. NJ. c.
A. and the East Moline Y. NJ. c. A.
clashed. The score was IA to 4.
East Moline decided to try its luck
again and will come to the local Y
for that purpose Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock for a second meet
ing with the Rock Island team.
Business men of two classes will
meet Tuesday afternoon at Sis on
the Rock Island Y floor for a
volleyball game. The team for the
class which meets at noon on
stated days will be composed of II.
A. Horn. D. B. Bergquist, E. Nitche.
Carl Anderson. Judge y. A. Larson.
A. E Horst. Their opponents will
be the team picked from the even
ing class, composed Of NJ. briggs,
F. L. Strieter. X. Erickson, +
Wilcher. A Duvon, r, NJ. Flick. Sid
ney Gordon, of the Y. N c. A.
physical department, will act as
referee.
Announcement of big hike and
wiener roast for all boys of the Y
was also made by Physical Direc-
tor Gordon this morning. 1t is TO
take place Saturday, starting at .
a. m. from the Y building. Mr. Cor
don will act as commander-in-
chief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13
Personal Points

William R. Aster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ". L. Aster of Alb Second
street, arrived home yesterday noon
from Camp Merritt, y. j., where he
received his discharge from the
service. He was in the quarter
master corps in the paymaster's de-
partment, and had been stationed
at Bordeaux, France, for 16 months.
He was in the service for p
months.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart of Geneseo
is visiting relatives in Rock Island
for a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Peoria
leaves this evening for her home
after spending the past 10 days
visiting with Mrs. Belle Roach, GA
Eleventh street.
Miss Ruth Craig of 1919 Secord
avenue. left today for Chicago
where she will make a visit.
Frank Ward. superintendent Of
the Sunshine Mission Of Cedar
Rapids. and Mrs Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark of Cedar Rapids, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Rock Is
land attending the Billy Sunday
ln6y visited DIT the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Rogers, 543
street. during their stay
here. Mr.. Clark is Mr.. Wards as
sistant at the mission
c. f. Smith of the Smith studio,
and family, have returned to their
home. 306 Sala apartments. after
an extended motor trip to Chicago.
and Minneapolis.
Miss Gertrude Nellinger and Miss
Hazel Turner of NinOnk, have
returned home after spending a
few days at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. J Clark Granger, $40 Fiji
etenth street
Mr. and Mrs julius Steen of
12lSla TWenty-ninth street, are the
parents of a baby girl, born Ia =
night Mrs. Steen was formers
Miss Louise Huber
Mrs ] r. Tuckis will leave to-
for Freeport. as represent
alive Of the Rock Island Kings
DAUGHTERS to the annual state con-
yention in session there.
Friends of Mrs. Herman Evans
Of 2805 Seventh avenue, who IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-13

All the news al. the time-The
Argus.