davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
ASK PARDON FOR THE
/. !. !. ). !. EDWARDS BOYS

Petition for pardon Of Wesley and
Sidna Edwards. participants in thu
famous Hlllsville courthouse tragedy
in which Judge Massie. OF the Carroll
county circuit court. and several
others lost their lives, were filed yesi
terday with Governor Davis by Attor-
ney Sherlock Bronson.
The appeal was accompanied by "a
letter from Mrs. A. Edwards. mother
Of the two boys. They claim they did
not take an active part In the shoot
ing. It has been seven years since
they began to serve their sentences in
the state penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
NO ADMISSION TO FAIR
GROUNDS on SUNDAY

4 = y b
Manager Saunders Of the state fair
association announced yesterday that
no one not connected with the assoc
citation would be allowed in the fair
grounds tomorrow, No passes have
been issued and none will be. ac-
cording to Mr.. Saunders.
This decision was reached" ex-
planned Mr.. Saunders. so that an
idle crowd might not interfere with
those whose duties may require their
presence at the grounds. No work
will be done there on Sunday, but
the crowds have invariably committed
dcpradations In their Sunday visits.
Mischievous boys have broken fences.
damaged fixtures and disarrangcd ex-
hibits, thereby causing much expense
and trouble. IL has been decided.
therefore to permit no one not hay-
ing imperative business to enter the
grounds sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
hEW CHURCH HERE

A meeting 81 more than passing In
tereEt viii be held At the I'm. G. A.
tomorrow AFTERNOON It 5 o'clock. at
which t4nse DR.. ]. o. Atkinson. OF
Elon college, n. G.. ana Rev. stan
ley ~. Harrali, CT SUFFOLK, will speak
on the snb1ccz uf organization here
or Christian church, representing
the denomination Of which the two
speakers are members.
II Ii said there are number OF
pcrAonG In Richmond identified with
this division Of tho Christian religion.
but there arc no buildings wherein
they may worship according to their
own ritual. MI Harrell has just re-
turned from France where he served
as chaplain 'gith the American Ex-
peditionafy forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
HILL CASE TO BE
HEARD ON MONDAY

The cases OF Sam Hill. charged
Jointly with Clifford Allen with the
murder OF Mrs. Rosa Bicoff. and Joe
Williams, who will face the grand Jury
on the charge Of killing his wife, are
prominent among the felony cases
which will engage the attention at the
musings court at the term which
opens on Monday
The docket is very congested. Clerk
Walter Christian said yesterday that
y would probably be we'll into the
winter before the court would be able
to clear It up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
ASSISTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
no, ADDRESS BIHLE CLASS

Josiah q. Hank. assistant attorney
general for the state ut Virginia, VIII
cc'sver an address on Tho Advantage
Of the Mems Bible Class at II O'Clock
sunday Iaoenins. October 5th. Ia WAst-
i,inftcH Presbyterian church. corner
FAX ana Davis avenues, ss'ss
xfr. Hank u tho teacher Of tho
mems, Bibie class. and under hin
Inc Ii numbers ana interest. h n ~
speaker ~ poSgc~ ana interSstA hia
AcareFe Al III 6Dh1ecfa ~ cordial
lsyatA&ten r. m ~ 4d MT oniY III
ssscs her1 M NM a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
MEET HERE NEXT KEEK

+. Frank Fcushe, director of the
division OF markets state department
Of agriculturs. ISSUED a cali yesterday
for the assembling in Richmond OF
all county farn. demonstration agents,
secretaries of farmers unions and
farmers clubs for a conference on
co-operatice associations. The meet
ing will be he,a on tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in the auditorium
of the chamber Of commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
Mrs. Selma s. Hanft.

Mrs Selena e. Hanft, about eighty
one years old. died Thursday In the
home OF her son-tn-law, Ferdinand
G. Ebel, 705 Seminary avenue, Gin-
ter Park Her funeral took place
from the home yesterday afternoon
1T 5 o'clock. The body will be taken
70 Norfolk for burial today at noon
In Eln1wood cemetcrsA Mrs. Hanft
Was the widow OF Gustav Hanft. who
aerved In the war between the states
~ member of Company Fl, Twelfth
Yirgania Infantry. and who died ii
1871 She ID survived BY her daugh-
ter, Mira Ehel. two grandchildren. n.
q. Ebel ana r. d. Ebel: three great
grandchildren, OF this city. and one
brother. Andrew Durch, OF Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
9
STEEL

" sASAfh& tVta, A. 49, Stpt. <0---An view
of the nation wide attention now di-
rected toward the strike Of steel work
ers. the National Geographic society
has Issued bulletin. based on com
municatfon from William Joseph Sho-
walter. concerning = the making of
steel which he terms "industry's great
est asset" The bulletin follows:
The story of Bessemef steel is one
Of the fascinating chronicles OF the
Industrial world. 1t seems 10 have
been one OF those cases where two
men working IN different countries,
each without knowledge OF what the
other was doing. reached the same con-
ciusion about the same time Both
were granted American patents. but
upon application fer renewal. the
patent office held Kelly to be the in
ventor. The world. however, gives
the credit to Bessemer. and the pro-
cess is known as the Bessemer process.
Kelly was q maker of old fashioned
cooking pots and kettles u IL related
that one day he Was sitting'in front of
his furnace and observed point of
incandeseence where there was no
charccat-only the metal and the air.
This led him TO contend that air alone
would barn out the impurities from
molten iron When he developed his
fitting converter. his engineer blew
such 4 tremendous blast through the
first charge that iron all went up as
sparks. to his discontinue and the
crowds amusement He finally sue
ceeded In getting the amount OF air
veTtrr thc nr., nassrmer s,ae, psa
nis safs Ysify wn,.fa 800 II. e. ~,
Ice since Ma o,d nonxertar u,ae erst
used .hiIfions Of dollars war,h ~
steel has flowed out Of the wor,as
conyerferrs
both Kelly ana Bessemsr were baf.
f,edSby the problem Of rev,,,afinr the
snpnly If air 40 that !, wo.,a a M, n,,r rue
out ali the carbon. ! ilsf,. a. wh,eh -
essential g. stsal ,yshsrrn,sry fhnir
products froonentixs nravaa II H. nrst.
lie owfnr ~ ~. f.rt tha- ~ ,raa..r
metal absorbad from the air Hast
The nrsf difficufv was solved even
tual,y ~ the expedicnt IL hurnsnr o.,.
practically all the carbon then aidlnr
exactly the amount required for ire
speciac quality Of steei desired The
second dlfficuIty vaa overcome fhro,s,h
the addition Of nanranese 10 taEe care
az the hurtfn1 nxvrrn Thc Iattar
suggestion was tho confribution 81
Robert +. Mushet. 4 Scotch stesi maker
Cora nsson. 4 swedtsN ironmastsr haA
previously achieved the aame results
81 using 1 pig iron initiaIly rich n
ovcrdons stea, dtsapnearsa 's"' anu
.-rc "a into = great h,,i1asn~ u,h 80
there il ! battery II ncss@rnar non.
vertors il IL ace more heat ia ras
ever nicfured. 4 oonversar ~ ! Mr..
Inrr sr,sn |. samidxhtns. ~ s...rs.srs
The rrnat egg 81 stee, llnna xs,ssh' nrs
brick has tho ton an snn,n. t,ra,,tv
tons at molten MD are poured into Il,
little holes III the bottom rowerf,si
- -. 4 =. .-- . ~ - esss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
COMMUNITY CHORUS
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

Reorga nixat,on of the Richmond
Community chorus with the first fall
rehearsal VIII take place In the audi
toriam OF the John Marshall high
school on Monday night beginning
promptly at Sis.
The chorus IS composed of $500
members under the direction OF Wal
ter c. Mercer, OF the city school sys-
tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
|G|lES JACKSON SPEAKS
ITO C0LORED '. n. 6. A.

Giles B. Jackson, well known col
ored leader, will deliver a special ad-
dress to women and men Sunday at
$3.50 r. NJ. at the Fifth Street Baptist
church. under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of the Church and the
y. M. c. A. Subject: "A New Man Z
The choir Of the church. under the
direction of Prof. Joseph Matthews,
will sing Everybody is invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
suspirious Circumstances.

John Morhain and James Hard are
being held BY tho local police sus-
pectcd Of stealing an auto In which
they were passing through the city.
Policeman Alex Smith also arrested
y man on a charge of stealing Ford
auto In which he was riding. but not
having Sufficient evidence he allowed
him to spend the night In hotel Re-
suit Auto. but not the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
Mr~. william F. Holzapfcl.

Mrs. William F. Hoxnpfcl, sixty
four years old. died yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock in the. home OF her
niece. Mrs Pauline Speights. s40o
East Clay street. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from ST. Johns Evangelical
church. Marshall and Eighth etRets,
the pastor, the Rev Oscar Gufhe, of
floating. The burial will be in Holly
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
hailed for Hcarine.

Newman w. Richard. thirty-one, A
chauffeur. was ARRESTED and taken 10
the First police station yesterday on
a warrant charging him with steal
ing an automobile belonging to C. G.
Pemberton. on September as He was
bailed for his appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Rosa Daniels and Maggie White.
both colorcd, were held over for the
grand jury yesterday when they came
up Tor trial on the charge Of shop.
lifting from Simon Sycle. They came
from Norfolk, and put up no defense
In court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
1900 RICHMOND MEN
SWEAR OFF On SWEARING

y Mere than 1900 Richmond men arc
pledged to never swear, as a result of
the opening services Of the Iridium
OF the Roman Catholic church. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev.
Father X. r. Clark, of Louisville. ~.
There are five Holy Name societies
in Richmond. ana all of them will
receive communion at st. Peters
church SUNDAY morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
McAaaas IL ch..ea,

Colonel Thomas r. McAdams was
elected second vice president Of the
American Bankers association We'd
nesday In session at St Louis, accord
ing to word received here Yesterday
II the usual custom lis followed he
will De president In ia2i. aA.sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
Petition In Bankruptcy.

Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the Office of the clerk OF
the United States district court yes
to-day by 8. c.. Brown, who gives
liabilities at about $4,000. and ]. o.
Thomag whose liabilities are given at
s3,725. Both are residents of Glou-
cester county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
Mrs. John a. rutherford.

Mrs, John A. Rutherford. forty-eight
years old, died In 4 local hospital, at
ter brief illness Her funeral will
take place from the home, 5O4 South
Harrison street this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

q. s. District COur. OF Appeals.
The United States district court OF
appeals will convene in fall term Mon
day morning The docket for the
term is said to be quite long and I'm
fportant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
!" So'::,,'ul.ths:,,iid,e:

The body OF Franklin Thomas Ed
wards, the little iwo-year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Edwards. who died
AT the Virginia hospital from burns
suffered III Ms home, 1915 Perry
street. was taken to Boykins, Va,
yesterday morning, the funeral tax
ing place there sometime today. The
chi.d was left IN he'd while his mother
went out in III. back yard for a few
minutes. On hearing screams, she
rushed back into the house to find
tho childs clothing In flames The
frightened raoihe. endcavored To
smother the hames with a blanket
but not until the child had been bad.
~ burned. The mother suffered Sc
we're burns in an effort to save her
child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Eainbridge Street Baptist-Corner
Bainbrtdge and Eleventh streets. L.
.JudAon Westfall, pastor. residence
1920 Porter street, $50 a. m. Bible
achool, c. w. Payne. superintendent.
New scholars enrolled Mt this session.
III q. M public worship. subject.
Peculiar Grace" 3 p. m. public
worship, subject: Some Perils OF
1rosperity." Wide awake congrcga-
tional singing, special selections con-
sisting OF soles and quartet by the
choir. Mrs. r. Howey. oTganist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
Sunday service

Stockton Stree. Baptist-Walter r.
Leckiiter, pastor. preaching at II a.
M, by the pastor on "a Portrate OF
the Bride and at 5 p. m. on Happy
Pilgrims" Communion service after
the morning sermon and baptising at
fight. Sunday school at $40 a. M
e. y. r. Z. prayer meeting at I p. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
HOUSING AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.

INDUSTRIAL development should large part IN mH Guys commune
growth The Commerce proceeding wisely W poo"S "
active campaign that direction With unprecedented ue@u
, varieties such growth should be easily oered W'h eeap ue %
wide variety materials available there " opportunity o "
,ur o factorie, the expansion OF present industries 9
d make, for ,ub,tant growth the and adds TO the prosper
x IN. population and others who will come ara IN INC WORN
Tn. bou,ins subcommittee Of the industrial development 'o"'
,,,;,us that ptoitesng b handicap to uch pfoSe' m
n attack that evil While the aim OF the committee %
difficult ahead Because existing statutes tan TO n u'
and rent, possible only by the law OF supply Al.
A h. h,. b..n it'll, combating n evil in IN" or ohe'
,3 Ev.r In Washington federal lave prevail instead OF '
dr,re., or stat. ha, been done to relieve the 'uo" >
Wa worse than In other American o'N OWING w
.ovdnq due Capitalization OF war workers IN We nations P
Wills ptofees pursue Wholly 'eI''h ana 'o ~
. o;-, dueul to overeom. BY a process appeal to pn'c"e
r1 i.. ,hould have the assistance OF public spirited citizen
L M ooo, must b., something tangible than moral support Me
uo,, IA 10 succeed propaganda may correct certain
charge, and prevent ohe the main relief will come rom nnonS
Tn. build home. campaign h" helped and should ~ eo"A'0 "
h.. must b that There must be mare houses anu
M .r, cupow, will build for that purpose VIII be rendering
, ;c. :, p,,, 4, making an Of reasonable profit
themselves also help Firms with iuhd' 'u'e
A ~ cu,po,. may their build homes Tor teH en-
% o,b., firm, In oht cite. have found helps to solve the labor
t and il o,ofe welfare build homes for their workmen and
l them to the payments Inc nome owner u"ey
. ~ ,b.r wanderer or From other must eos
,,, housing facilities this indus,riay or any othef
vay Thus every plan to add to housing aein AT '" ue ' "
encouraged - J., ...
All of which is no brief po,eer' Their course repre-
,s. il somewhat natural II they be punished or reformed Wey
i be has been tried often in many cne' ana win
, On III, other hand building Jagged behind increase in population
- r Despite remarkable RECORD this year haNt cau8m up
- m r,i,on haste.n made for probable additional growth That
@ before the general level rental charges returns 10 an equitable
@ II v biz problem demanding tn. help all who are in position to
i'd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
E&3163a15ag1.6
G eWln.l!fe f,Ml!4asosz AZ
THE vAGs.

hOW the times are bleak and
~ chilly Tor the homeless Weary
Willie, there's no ligh, in any
window for the bo, all the Rum
Holes are abolished and no barkeep.
bland and polished, sets the tall and
lOamlng srhoonefs III row. There's
no welcome for the yagran, When he
comes, all Solled aud fragrant, and
requests little handout at the
door, We have cut out careless
giving chaNcned by the cost OF
living and We don, distribute
wlenS any more SO the Weary
Willie journeys from the homes OF
rich attorneys to the squaid hu,s OF
poets, all IN vain, ~ one hands hlm
pics or mullins, or the other stand
ard S,uliins, and he's standing, pale
and empty, IN the RAIN. Even at the
village prison, where welcome once
was hiS'n. he is held to be A nuisance
and frost; for he adds TO our cx-
pcnSes, and the situation tense IS.
when wc strive tn make reductions,
IN the cost. There's no welcome for
the Willie, and superstition silly
seems TO gain fresh momentum
every day people say he ugh, to la
Dor like his honest, plodding neigh
bor ought 10 earn his right 10 VIC
,ual, and the hay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Discusses the
Paper Shortage
Art Gun,n1
Dear Editor -

Dear Editor
We'll Ed reading about this print being short and
ro, enough to publishers have
papers unit, the supply this print comes up to the
demand
Ed hope will not have put under no suspension
will the word will help by
writing will not to cut
will have to leave stuff out
o' The that the will last longer and would
drop OIL the and the society and couple inside and
probable have only the front and back left them being the
most important and most OF the real being them
ou could lot print Ed by running the back
me % sac OF me front page and putting only sheet but
"ou" nave 10 and would probable be
sued something for breach OF contracts
you DECIDE no. 70 run back Ed wish would tip off
ano WI" Me over 70 the New York Times Chicago Tribune
ths9 day ee and viii probable become famous like breakfast food
We! 20 give up tour bits for
~ which took the YOU have grand chance IN o,
with them tickets The day they decide turkey
O. Wy ana upon my return the tel which took the
Ar accidents viii happen and by some other birds
~y and you might well throw your tickets away But am
II souvenir Ed This time will nm, take No ,h,Nrs
&lw cna mention and will turkey over 10 a meat market
VA Diconsolae)y Yours
.EsE$Ys S#l*' ART QUINN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
O1d Stories
z1zNle@naPe
Twenty Years Ago.

Oklahoma City feels decidedly
metropolitan until some little hap
pening gives Our complacency set
back. A lot of Indians, blanket
wearing, paint Smearing type were
up before the court today for dis
posing" and had their cases CON
',nued. Nothing was left for the i'm
dgina,ion in their names whicl. in
cluded, John Old Wart," "Bill Flap
Ears" aud "Walkirg Pony"
Extract from Gov {. NJ, Barnes
report TO the president regarding
statehood for Oklahoma
AT presen, only about onc-fiith OF
the land entered md taken for home.
s,cads, has been placed upon the list
OF taxable property. The present tax
averages from four to five percent
per annum, ! agree with the greater
part OF our people that it is better to
wait until union OF the two terri
tories will establish one grand state
,ha, viii be the pride and gra,Ilica
ton OF It's people Tor generations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Commissioner Paeson, inference that prejudice may have had
m in h adverse report Oklahoma City, supply does not offset
the fac, that this city typhoid unwarantedy high Contaminated
OF that pentab disease And Mi
Patterson admits supply is not a. pure desirable nor inc
,a,;or fac, adequate city, needs, 1t i, demanding
.c,or Al hes, II bad enough should Ne made good enough which
civic necessity Certainly II more I'M
coan than som. Of additional expense included the city
budget -... q. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

II the $40 a plate dinner given to
the Prince OF Wales grandfather in
New York in 1850 would now cost $50
a plate, why not serve 1t again as
special compliment Springfield Re
publican
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

T.r. ara pos'l. the housewives union me nucleus OF which
., been organised st. Louis 1t coempate' beos and consumers
strike, the high OF living In that may not attain large
.uece forcing price reduction, concerned But will
donas the possibility Of doing without and in large the
obes economy keeping down Meanwhile let the in
Avdu, remember 1t Isn't join union or hire hall TO a
eompsh end It unhappy solution fr free spending Americans
6t happen, be effective than congressional investigation
far price committee,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

ms editorial duties,
now that the strik-
ing presNinen are
coming back to
work in droycS he
will be buster than
ever lie had filled
ont a lie complete
with progress and
stirring incidents
AS &c clergym an
and the pastor OF
Old Plym outh
Shurch then took
,,nt. t.t.. ~ ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

New York state bar in 1850 and still
retains hi, membership lie was or
dartd a Congregational minister IN
1870 lie succeeded Henry Ward
Bccrhyr as pastor oi Plymru,h
church. Brooklyn in 1893 Is noted a,
an author ot religious works.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Fifteen Years Ago.

Miss Alice Robertson OF Muskogcc
i, TO be. appointed postmis,reS OF
that place ,by President Roosevelt.
She is a friend Of the president, and
furnished much OF the data for the
last chapter OF his book on the
Rough Riders" She was raised in
the Indian Territory where her faith
er CAME as missionary TO the In
Jlaus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Vctor Berger will TO- again from the Wisconsin district
which elected before only have him kicked He 10 running
o,,tform which combination pro Gmansm and hhevm And
sincs Milwaukee hi district he reelected but that doe,n
mean hs will get q seat in congress, He won't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
w HI O'S w HO
IN THE DAYS NEWS
REV. LYMAN ABBOTT.

TINE REV DIR. LYMAN AB-
BOrT, editor Of the Outlook and
leader in the intellectual de-
yclopment OF this country is slight
in frame at "a, but every day he is at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

German which Into the Baltic region facing serious
AseutIe, and may wish they had needed the Of the allies and the
.x;.r~ German Instead Of conueg that they
de. .. the Let's and the early Russian winter adds
IN their suffering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
r01lfW6rrp
. MR NM ~
OTHERWISE IT'S ALL RIGHT.
bHRR mn.

A leader OF society discusses
Through columns OF the papers We petu'e
A scheme TO solve the servant quiz which tuSSes
SO many dame, and gives them rngrown blues.
She hold, that those who cook the daily ration.
And do the dridgery and household chores,
Should have. like other ollers OF the nation.
A shorter working day to still their roarS.
No houseuad she contends, should labor longer
Than plumbers the gent who mixes lime
Or If she does her stipend should Ne stronger
With customary rates Tor overtime.
And noting her U,ppan suggestion
The servants may take mp what she's begun
And seek to solve the yexng servant question
By forming liousemaidS' local, number one
Then those who count on cooks 20 get their dinner
May yet reduce the way they say they'd like,
Their opportunity for getting thinner
Occurring when the cook goes on strike.
While thee who go IN much for entertaining
May have their honored guests arrive and then
Perceive the house is cold with fires waning
Because its quitting time for furnace men.
From which we draw the logical conclusion
About this scheme to Danish cares which rk.
The only reason II won't end confusion
|, its another plan which fails 20 work,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

day in a Newark bake shop. 1t is rs
inches in diameter, inches deep
and was six heurs in baking. 1t is
the largest ever made in America.
TulSa-To commemorate the arriv-
al OF the tribe into the Indian Ter
ritory. the Osages are planning a re
union celebration for the sirvivdfs
Of the original band, numbering less
than three score. All lull-blood
members OF tribes with which the
Osages once ba,tled VIII be invited
to attend the reunion