davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
; NOW Directed TO
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC

CORLENZ. June ?8. (CoTresponeence
OF The Associated Prcss)-The eyes OF
the commercial world OF Germany sre
directed towards Mexico, according TO
German newspapers Of recent date
With reference 10 Germany's prospec-
tive trade with Mexico. the German An
zeiKer. which IS devoted 10 the chemicai
industry. says: In Munich there was
formed in 1915 a German Mexican soc1-
etv composed Of educated people. The
purpose OF this society is 10 disscrn'-
nate information about Mexico. lend m
petus 10 the study OF Spanish, orlnS
about the teaching OF n" German IAN
Suage and German kultur in Mexican
schools. induce Mexican statesmen 20
visit Germany and Undue" Mexican
youths TO attend German universities
In March. 1919. a similar society was
organized IN Bavaria with charter
membership - zoo persons.
"Seyenty-flvc pcrc"n: II M"X:c"'s OK
morris found thor way I" the tnit"d
States, which regards MoNl"" as i'S
warehouse. 81 course ties" Exports
VII, now 60 10 Germany. Our first duty
ia 10 secure from M"NjC" arg" imports
OF raw materials and not regard 1t as a
dumping ground fnr German goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
IRON review

y
Z PTTTSBCRGH. Pa. Iul~ eth" Iron
Are tomorrow in - weekly summary 81
iron and steel markets viii say:
The possibility Of = strike ~ iron AMI
steel works has doomed up in IN" past
ing and now business in nUmhor @t
Important products j. <tr'l going on m"
books at p rat" considerably "Nr""c'ng
current output ~ IN" mills.
The fact thar labor unrest = world
vide has mad" III, decision r"I"h"d 1T
,PtttsburSh for - rrk" vote IN II unions,
J, represented al iron and stool works moro
threatening than Il would ordinarily hc.
> The great ma jority ~ steel workers are
: not members Of unions. \ part from
DoSte organized blast furnac" employees
land the Amalgamat"d Association. which
takes in workers in iron rolling mills.
land q portion 81 tho sheet and tin plate
mill workers. the unions in iron ard
steel works arc chiefly those % h'a,'k-
smiths machinists. m"ldcrs. carpenters.
electrical workers and other auxiliary
1 trades. Numerically all such workers.
Union and non-unon. are 4 relatively
small part Of tho total Of iron md str",
works employees. il eases wherc tn"
workers arc we'll organized \ strike by
them might close down som" steel max
ing departments.
s The present outlook is that IL n strike
! n voted IT will not pc general or serious.
/ At the same time som" producers az" r"-
! cognizing a new hazard In planning for
\ the last quarter Of tho year Lonkn :
Z 6orwar>s TO the carly winter months and
{ TO the chances OF interrupted operation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
AMERICAN EDITORS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
IN THE NORTHWEST

SEATTLE. July 24.--tI Correspondence
nC tho Associated Press -- American cd
itorS and publI shcrs. members OF tho Ma
rional Editorial association. ar" coming
10 the Parih" northwest next month for
their 1919 convention. Th' newspaper
men will not hold all their meetings IN
onr city but Will Journey from Portland
TO Tacoma and Seattle and across the
Canadian line tu Vancouver and VIC
torla. stopping At each point.
Seattle has completed plans for III"
entertainment, Of tn" visitors. Tr"N Will
arrive hero Thursday. August II, ana
remain four days TnC"u.: IS working
with Seattle IN arranging program.
According to reports Portland has SGT
aside So nnN 10 sr"nd on IN" "nt"r'a'n-
ment. Tho Erl,Ish Columbia cities 90,
Vancouver and Victoria HAY" also ap-
rrorriat"d funds f"r their share Of III"
program.
4 special tram. 20 hc known as tn"
Victory special will carry n" editors
from city {" ,.IN. Eastern and middl"
western delegates Will Journey west
from Winnipeg. tauada. IN special
train OF III" tnuhdi.u Taclii" railway.
4 trip TO Mount Ealni"r Will be- on"
OF the features Of tn" entertainments
planned h, S"at'l" and Tacoma. \ ban
quot IS 10 hc given 10y tn" Seattle news
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
Danish
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition
into Ran Down, Tired
Out People

II you feel tired out. out OF sorts, de-
spondent, mentally or physically de.
pressed and lack the desire to accom-
plish things. get 80 cent box Of Wen
dcns Ambition Pills at John Coleman
& Co.'S today and your troubles will
be over
II YOU drink too much. smoke too
much, or are nervous because OF over
work of any kind, Wendell's Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
DAYS or money back from John Cole
man G. Co. on the first box purchased.
For all affections OF the nervous sys'
tenn. constipation. loss Of appetite, lack
of confdepce, trembling. kidney or
liver complaints, sleeplessness, e1.
hausted vitality or weakness Of any
kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition
Pills today on the money back plaG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
H, C, OIL, WILL NOT
: Be MUCH LOWER IN
; IMMEDIATE FUTURE

PHILADELPHIA. July "4-tCorrrs'
soadenee Of the Associated rcsS)-The
cost Of living is likely 10 stay high f"'
n long time To come IN IN" opinion OF
the Philadelphia Board Of Trad" rms
view is a result OF compilation OF STA
Ssties from many lines Of trade and m
dustry.
According 10 these figures ~" advance
In prices in this country since 1914 has
.Aeeu about loT percent. in Canada Id
paYcent. Great Britain 1873 percent and
France 235 percent, II Is pointed OUT
that. in spite OF material reductions in
fha mice OF steel. the advance in ohtrC
been so great that N" average price
schedules have been reduced but ST be-
low prices prevailing October !, 1919.
The following are given as reasons
4Ehy wages will not h" much less tor a
considerable period Of time.
Practical Soppag" o. Immigration
since 1914. deprivinG this country of
several millions OF workers who would
normally have come TO us and mus have
relieved the labor shortage which CON
fronts American industry upon the re-
sumption OF capacity operations.
Retention in the government military
Isivvice OF nearly e.n0O.0oo workers
which, II ~ declared. will doubtless con
tnue an Indefinite period.
Creation of new industries such as
sHsapbuilding manufacture OF chemicals
and dyes
p. UrSsnt demand for building and COM
etYuetAca OF every class due TO their
having been forcibly held back for s.T-
eYal yNaTA
! SFtaSe Of world food supplies ana
nntfornnly high prices
p, Pruporttonately higher levels OF com
modify prices existing throughout Eu-
RApA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
'ther things. to buy $1,000 tons Of bridge

other things. to buy $1,000 tons Of bridge
work
Two Independent producers have ad-
vanced wire nails 25 cents per key TO
$3.50 and pain wiz" 50 per net ton. hu,
the leading interest has taken no action.
Steel bars may be marked up next by
ono or two com panies whose sales have
nearly filled their mills for the late fall
months In general the bar capacity
open for tho fourth quarter is limited.
Chicago reports that the operations of
the leading interest arc now on a great.
er scale than at any time this year
Labor troubles have broken out in the
foundry and metal working trades in tho
! Chicago territory and the lookout in the
building trades clouds the structural
! outlook.
Skelp mills in tho Central West arc
, losing some business because of full ord
er books. practically for the rest of the
year. Pipe makers are besicged with ad-
ditional inquiries; tho Sun Oil company
wants 3oo miles of S-i1ch pipe the Texas
company 100 miles of'12-inch and small
er pipe and 70 miles Of s-inch pipe The
Oklahoma Natural Gas company has
bought IS miles OF 16-tnch line and il in
the market for Is miles of l2S inch
rip". Some first quarter Of 1870 husl-
ness has Also been booked
British fcrromangan"sc is now offer
cd at sos. or SO below tho recent price
for domestic. and some sales have hccl,
made. The report that American basic
iron sold at Is Id Liverpool is questioned
m view Of the low price TIL" 2n.Nhn
tons Of basic sold from Lorraine 10 a
Scotch steel works Is described as loss
desirable than American basic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe. dependable treat Eat
,ant that relieves itching torture anu
. sI;n irritation almost instantly ana
s ,S.t cIeanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 3ocor p Dooc oe
Of Zemo and apply it as directed: ooo.
w YOU will find that limitations, plmpIes,
iiarkheads, eczema, blotches, rlngworln
and similar skin troubles will disappear
A A little zemo, TIE penetrating sat'S !.
fving liquid, is all that is neeoco, r ,oi
banishes most skin eruptIonS, makes
che skim soft. smooth and healthy
The. W. Rose Co.. CleVeiand'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25

-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
WOULD POOL EUROPE'S NEEDS
AND RESOURCES Of AMERICA

ton to cnGross the fun fsral policy and
activities OF the government"
Mr.. Alexander pointed out that unless
a means by which America and Europ"
could work together IN solving III" prob
lem unsettled business conditions In
I:urop" Will SIN grow wnr>" and in"v-
IiabIy extend Ia tn" tinted states" TIN
organization aS proposed for dealing
with Europe was necessary. he SAID.
from selfish point OF view Of Amer
iCan interest in order TO CnnScrNc Amer
Ica's markets and avert po.aibl" INDUS
trial depresSon Unless such steps
wrr" taken Ny. Alexander believed the
world might h" drawn into uuSound con
dItions. America would be liable IN $50
serious dlSplaC"mcntS IN ITS business
structure ~, great prosperity ~
some bncS and great d"preSsIon% IN
others and Ultimately \ depression "
he whole business structure and posi-
bly, a collapse. tho weaker elements pull
ing down tho stronger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25
High Class English
Professor at Wesleyan

BUCKHAENON. July 2@-Wh"u n"w
students matriculat" at West NIrglII.'
Wesleyan this season next S"m"sr"r
which begins on Sept. Is, and when tho
hundreds Of old friends come pouring
back into this college city. they Will fud
a now man. ono Of the biggest college
professors In the country. at the head
of the department Of English
Wesleyan has always maintained a
high standard Of scholarship in the Eng
liSh depart mcnt and has had some very
efficient instructors at III" head of tbs
Important department. TIL" man who
comes to Wesleyan thi stall as a success.
Sor Of benjamin f. Cowgirl. s Professor
l. H. Chrisman lat" head of tho de-
p1rtment OF English in Haldwin-Wallact
college. E"rca. Ohio. ChriSman Is ON" 81
tn" most widely recognized nstrurtn! :
in English today
Professor ChrIsman has been NJ the
head Of m" department Of English ~
Baldwin Wallace cnllCG" for q number OF
years and holds Tia" distinct ION or being
the most popular instructor n thar col
lcgc. His students admir-" HIM and h" j.
a great favorit" among rh"m. II" ~ not
only q master Of English hut he IS u
noted orator and quotes poetry at
length In his diEcourrsce Wesleyan col
lege Is extremely fortunate in securing
his services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25

papers and tour Of Puget Sound and
Lake Washington has been arranged.
Governor Louis +. Hart and Mayor Ole
Hanson will speak at one OF the bust
ness sessions Of tho convention. White
IN Victoria tho convention will hold a
Business session in the Parliament
building. S.r Charles Huber: Upper
il "a preside.
Officers Of the association are Repre-
sentative Guy L. Hardy. Canyon City.
Colo, president: Edward Albright. CAL
LATIN. Tcnnt vice president: George
Srhlnsscr. WcssInEt IN Springs. S. D..
sccrrtary and II. /. Bailey. Princeton.
Ill: Senator &. l.. Caswell. Denison. IA
F.. F.. Rrodie. Oregon City. OOre-. and
frank y. Henderson. Little Rock. Ark
members Of the executive committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-25

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
The Inte!!!Renccr Want Ada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Whatever You DO Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight so Percent in One Weeks
Time in Many Instances

glasses Eye troubles Of many descrip-
tiOns may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules Here Is tho
prescription. Go TO any active drua
store and get bottle OF Bon-Opto tab
lets Drop one Bon OPTIC tablet In a
fodrth Of glass ot water and allow
- dissolve With this ltquid bathc the
eyes two OF four times daily. You should
notice your eyes clear up p.rceptibly
right from tho start and inflammation
will quickly disappear. II your eyes are
hothering YOU. even little. take stems
tn save them now before II IL tob late.
MANY hopelessly blind might have been
saved II they had cared FOR their eyes
In time,
NOTE Another prominent Physician TO
whom the above article was submitted
said 'Bon-Opto Ia very remarkable
remedy. lts constituent ingredients are
well known TO eminent eve specialists and
widely prescribed by them. The manu-
fnc'urrrs guarantee II to strengthen eye
sght 10 percent In one weeks time tn
many instances or refund tho money II
can he obtained from any good druggist
and IA NE Of the very few preparations
feel shAbld he kept on hand for regular
use Ia almost every family" I, 10 sold In
this city by tho Wsstfnll DRUG Co. ana
other druggists. ADV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Sylvia Fitch W. \ Henderson. J. ".
hor1fs N. T.. Greer. L. Powers.
Myrtle Inches. Edith Fowler.
Ward Principals.
Ward principals T. l. Suman. ".
T Leach. r X Tfeadwsll N NJ VII
sor. Principal assistant Emma G..
Mills
Narf teachers Grace Suman. Susie
ihuWcr, Matte Slemp. RUBY Clements,
MAY Jane VhnMetst. Eva Henderson
Maud Mitchell Nonhie Wrlscr. Haze
stout lmogens Bethel. Charilla Kin
cher. N,lc'na Thomas Ann Pearson
Lynne Pearson, Lena Gleason Mildred
l."iord Ftanc.s Eastman. Mildred Ls-
fofd Blinrh" Gable, Elizabeth RenicK
Clara Walker Mary Hampstead. Mar
HNret Nrloh0u. Edllh Grove. Marie
brarnblrt, Aha DoarinE Geneva Turn
ham. Marjorie HAYS. Teunie Sumlry
Th'odOra Ells. Margaret Johnston. lsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

bel llolcOmh clara N. Rentlcy. Jewell
Thomas. Eebi shelton. NIirace Bryant.
10 Hodge,. clyde Ioneycutt Bernice
Mel. Mildred Campbell Hattie Jones.
Lola Harris. Lcojcdn toyack, Matte
Jafro't Blanche Taul, Rnsna Fink.
Outline Western Alice Jones Ada II
liron, Flny shelton. Sara Mcclure Clara
JarfcN MARY T.. ONen. Margaret Me
Doy Fran lie S'auffcr. r. " Rruner
Co,otei
Primary Supervisor Gertrude Sut
ton. Center Instructors home econ
om.cs Mary ~ymonds Leah Fish,
Ruin " Hams Maudc Ielchnan
manual 'fain'ng-Joe Randall, Julius
kirf"r. Hnry Mckinney
Substitutes tcgular-Mr-. \ "
ow "usrsy Eva Christian. Alberta
Tallaut, Ruth Toohey
Suhrtitu'cs. Irregular Ruth nation.
Efther Young t.ncy Smith. Nina Tai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Philadelphia, Pa - 10 yuu Wcrr glass
er' Are you victim Of eye strain nr
other eye weakucsrrs' " 80 YOU viii
he glad to know tnAi according 10 Dr.
Lewis there is real hope lor you lie
says neglect causes more eye troubles
and poor sight than any other one
thing Many whose cyss wcre-talling
say they had their eyes restored
through the principle Of this wonderful
free prescription one man SAYS after
trying ~ Il was almost blind could
not see TO read at all Now | can read
everything without any glasses and my
eyes do not water any more. Al nlght
they would pain dreadiully. n0w they
feel fine all the time. II was like a
miracle 70 me" 4 lady who used It
says. The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses. but after using
this prescription t0r fifteen days every
thing seems clear ! can even read tne
print without glasses. II Is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them In a reasonable time
and multitudos more viii be able to
strengthen their eyes 30 as to he spared
the trouble and expense OF ever getting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
WILSON TO VETO
DAYLIGHT REPEAL


WASHlNGrON, Aug l}- prcN-
dent Wilson, It vas sand today. Will
veto the law proposing repeal Of the
daylight savings act The mca,ur,
has been before the president since
August and he D, expected T., return
1t 10 congress before the end oi the
week
Efforts 10 pass the agricultural
bill with its repeal rider over To.
presidents veto, failed last month
and leaders in both the house and
senate doubt thar the two-th.rl, ma
jorlty necessary to pass the rcprAI
law over the exccu'NcN head can be
obtained
Uupaid telephone bill, for the
month OF August are past due u
not paid by 5 y. m. on the 18Th.
service will he Discontinued South
west Bell Tel. & Tel co. lAdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Much Change in Schools
Which Open Next Month

rooms; Lowell. four rooms, Putnam
Heights, six rooms Wheeler. four
rooms; whittier. four rooms; Willard,
ten rooms; Eugene Fields, four
rooms, Culbcrtson. four rooms.
Schools Renovated.
The Harmony and Longtellow
schools have both been renovated and
new heating plants installed and I'M
proyemen's have been made IN the
basement Of the Mckinley school
Three new Junior high schools arc
soon 10 be under construction, one
IN Capitol HI. one northeast. near
the Lincoln school the other north
west on the site Of tie former Ep-
worth university
OF the new buildings and additions,
however. the only ones which will be
completed for the opening OF school
will be the new Woodrow Wilson
building and the wings on the Eugene
Fields and Culber,son schools.
Institute Planned.
The teachers institute. inaugura,ed
last year. will be held a, the high
school the week preceding the open
ing OF the schools September 8 TO IS.
The supervisor, viii presen, the teach
ers with the plans Tor the whole years
work A special lecturer will also
be present TO address the teachers on
various phases OF their work
Thirty new teachers have been
added TO the faculties OF the schools
The list OF those who have been ap-
pointed during the summer months
includes the following
High school-JosephIns Norwood
Iris Baughman, Nsll Virgins Lucille
Tandy, Clay DcFord, Louise Pickens.
W H. stevenson. " r WINERY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
SHOTS ARE FIRED WHEN
STRIKE-B E-BREAKERS ARRIVE

PEORIA, III, Aug. ia score OF
shots were fired at 8 o'clock ,hi,
morning when l2S strlkebrcakrrs said
TO have been imported from Chlcag0
and lohnS,own. Pa. were taken into
the Keystone Steel & Wire company
plant at South Bar,onyille Two men
we're reported wounded bu, the report
could not be verified
Eight hundred Keystone employees
have been on strike for a closed shop
fnr siX MrrkS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Five hundred teachers, an enrolment
oi almost 1000, two entirely new ward
buildings a freshman high school and
additions to eight Of the old buildings.
besides thorough renovation OF most
OF the others are the most important
features Of the opening OF the city
schools September IS, according 10
J. A Whlteford. city superintendent
Other features Of improvement in
llude the addition OF Fairgrounds
supervisor. the enlargement by another
room OF the high school library and
the purchase Of SLIGO worth OF books,
and the removal Of the lockwood
school from its former site to new
and higher location two blocks south.
Irving Remodeled.
The old Irving school has been en-
lircly remodcled during the summer, a
cafeteria and manual training depart
meut installed as well as a new heat
irg system, and the entire building
rcpain,ed. As many as possible OF the
high school freshmen will be accom-
modated here.
A, the Lincoln and Jefferson schools
new twelve-room detached additions
are being erected. Walnut Grove has a
new ax-room school and the Wood
row Wilson school is an eight-room
building going up at Twenty second
street and Walker avenue The other
rev building is the Westwood school
in the lIomey-Ilomes addition.
Old buildings to which wings are
heiug added are the Hawthorne, four
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Marie Getlach of Woodward. Okla,
and Mrs Edward ). Mckinley OF
Long Beach. Cal, Miss Sue Dyer. Dr.
Stevenson Of Chicago, Mr. Gene Wells
and Mr.. |. {. Thurmond jr
n n
Annabellc Smith Of Guthrie arrived
last Thursday 10 be the guest for a
fortnight OF Mary Highiower OF III
West Ninth street
n II n
Mrs. i. 7, Mccoy and children,
Frank jr. and Robin. OF l2l7 West
Twrnty-seventh street returned yeStet-
day from a two months visit in
Omaha, Chicago and points IN Indiana
Il n N
Mr. w Vernon Dlnkins returned
Monday from Honolulu, Hawaii
where he has been stationed for the
past seventeen months with the coast
artillc,y He will make his home
with his sister. Mrs. X. /. Payne, AID
Mr. Payne OF 1923 Wcs, Twenty
seventh street
Miss Bertic Wood Of $40 West Elm
street left the first OF the week ior
a months visit with relatives in St.
Louis.
~ y
E.tella Marker little daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Jerry K. Marker of 225
West Twelfth street arrived home
Sunday from a weeks visit in Or
lando. Okla.
Oklahoma City Women's Relief
corps No. II will meet in regular ses-
sion in the WeS,iall hall Thursday at
2 o'clock for initiation Members who
will attend the national encsmpment
Of the G.. A. X. and W. r. c. at
Columbus. Ohio are requested to be
a, the hail at | O'Clock to receive their
identification certificates.
X II
Mrs. A. H. Price OF l0l East
Tenth street will return the last OF
the week from n two months visit
with Mrs. II. y. Price sr, in Keoto,
Okla.
" n
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. McMullen OF
ll0o North Francis avenu, will
leave Saturday night for Mime
apoli'. where Mr. McMulen will at
tend the Credit Mems convention
which meets in Minneapolis August
70 TO p. Aiterward Mr.. and Mrs,
McNullcn viii spend a week al the
lakes before returning home
Mrs K. +. Moon and baby son.
Robert Frank. Of ll3 West Twenty
fourth street will accompany Mr..
Moon to Minneapolis TO tho Credit
Mems convention and will visit the
lake resorts before returning
n
Mrs w. II S,ou, Of 10 West
Nineteenth street, who has been vis-
i,ng relatives in Milwaukee since
the last of June, will join Mr.. S,ou,
in Minneapolis Monday. when he ar
rives there TO attend the convention,
and will return with him.
Mrs J. r. Barney OF Gushing,
Okla, is spending the day with Mrs
Clarence +. Lee OF go West Nine
teenth street.
Mrs Tom G. Taylor and children
Marcella and T c., OF pO8 West
Nineteenth street returned yesterday
from 4 months vacation in Mani,ou,
Col.
Miss Virginia Ross and Mr.. James
II. Ross Of s44 West Thirty second
street left yesterday for several
weeks visit with latives in Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gibson OF 6lo
North Central avenue returned yes
terday from a months visit in Fort
Worth. Two weeks were spent in
camping on, near Lake Worth.
Unlimited funds Ton loans on i'm
proved Oklahoma City property. Gum
Brothers Company. (AdvO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Red Cro. Mission Flees Moscow.

COPENHAGEN. Aug l3-A Dan
ish red cross mission which fled from
Moscow on July 70 TO escape mass
acre, has Just arrived here and re-
ports that Premier Lenine has fled
the Russian capital, where famine is
said 10 be rife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

liant Mary Mitchell. Mrs. etnaoGQ
l'rucc Mrs Annie Scooter. Hoses
Dancy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Miss Alice Carey Of $40 Fast Sixth
street was hostess yesterday at a
| o'clock luncheon followed by a
theatcr party at the Liberty, when
her guests, included the Misses Vivian
Tyson OF Shawnee Marguerite Ross
and Eva Phillips OF Norman Laverna
S,ealey. Viola Duck and Helen John
son