davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Ignace J. Paderewski, Polish leader, was slightly wounded when shot at by
 an assassin, who entered his room in Warsaw. >se @-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Charles B: Eddy, assistant general counsel of the Railroad Administra- : tion,, was appointed associate director of the division of finance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Major General Thomas H. Barry re- ceived orders transferring him from command of the Central Department to command of the East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Canadian club of New York opened; their new home with lunch at the Hotel Belmont. Three hundred mem bers attended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

According to stories reports in g. Russian paper received at Stockholm, a British landing force clashed with Bolsheviki at Riga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Louis Bosash the other fighter whose affairs are looked after by Sam Driver will so up against Johnny Drummie ouS week from tonight. This bout will be held at the Armory A. A, in Boston, and will be of eight rounds duration. Louis takes great delight in showing his wares to the Massachusetts fans it seems as most of his battles lately have been held in the Bay State
 It Is expected that Joe Smith while In Jersey will try to clinch a match with Tommy Speno for Johnny Sharpe who Is now fighting under Smith. Johnny has not as yet done any fighting this rear and it will prob ably take him little while to get in condition for the bout.
 Johnny Issy Conan, brother of Johnny Sharpe, who holds the cham pionshdp of the bantam division in the Canadian Army has rejotned his company and is now in training for a bout with Eddie Harvey. Conan recently got a sixteen day pass when he spent with his brother here. Battling Levinsky, Bridgeport' s best bet has recovered from an at- tack of the flu and is now in train ing so as to be ready for any bouts that his manager arranges for him. Levinsky was originally matched to meet Paul Sampson "gob" in Phil adelphia on New Years day, but the club physician refused to let him SC as he claimed he was not in condi- | tion. It is expected that the boys will be rematched now for a bout al | some future date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

Fra1s EsatrH71 sa saTA-sI1lsrI z'sa
tps farAf7ssss gir 14,a raH4 man 4la
Ant "A asi 81 B -lg 7L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

Naasru Srrgis Egsa- rseis 2Ez11is-
sax1s t4 A4As gGAsr1T 9E xTsat sI as
Eaaasa A1E s Ewt n as1 Aavsns vna
1Esstfs E ELS sAsasss - si-z alss saH1aA-
gaEss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

TlassasrsEAlT Eas GHst aEu- -iis l1sir-1-
s1- G WIS sasr ess11-A-id ia ans
5r'szsRa-e ls Ill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10


l
1a 1
a4--44.~ -4as Aa -A--i4a
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tis-.r r 1l1S sz z
f-.s.E -k -sSa1a - @14A#
-,.s 1an x-ssnes suaa.&1llsl4sis.
-AE ilg. FAC S aia4- a.a4 s---a--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

pletion for the shipping board thirty
four new tankers, and the conversion
of ne hundred wooden hulls into oil
carr ing barges-iprimqrily for the
Mexican trade-is being considered by
the board.
situation Summarized
official figures show a steady in
crease for years of production from
Mexico in the face of revolutionary
disorder. Shipments from Mexico are
limited only by the amount of tom
mage available. The potential and
available supply of Mexican oil is
greater than could be transported by
any fleet of tankers which it might
be feasible or possible to construct.
What, at least so far as potential
production or available supply goes.
have the petroleum people to kick
about? What is there in conditions
in Mexico, so far as concerns the pro-
vidins OF all of the oil, and more that
the shipping can take care Of to war
rant whatever agitation is being nut
forth by the petroleum propagandsts
to egg the United States into adopting
stronger policy" in Mexico?
What is the answer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
THE FIGHT Vt CHATEAU
THIERRy
New York Evening Post.

] -NNN VI ~ F-NHllng POST.
! Rrigadler General Catlin, who
commanded the Sixth regiment of
| marines at Chateau Thierrv. has
/ pubAshed what we believe to be the
| first book OF war "reminiscences nv n
man OF such ranli-''With the Help of
/ God ana a Few Marines" Doubleday.
rage, Sl.2o) The tensest passages
concern the fighting at Chateau Their
| ry ana Belieau wood, with the inter-
! Ncning engagement the period COW
cred most thoroughly being that from
May 81 to july ] ,, Without seeming
10 eAaggefale the part PLAYED Ly the
Americans, he shows that il was de-
cislVe IN that they checked the Ger
man rush at points and times vital TO
the defense of Paris, and that they
sustained the French when the latter
were no longer able to stand alone.
There is no gain in mincing matters"
ne lays; the french were thorough
~ Gemoralizen." The fight of Nav 81
at chateau Thierry, when a battalion
of the Third division with its machine
suns was thrown into support the
Welding French, is first described.
"A hurried and desparing call for
help went out-any hep at all, so that
to the rear was stationed an American
maehine gun lattalion that was ready
and eager for battle but was watt
ing Tor The fuller organization of the
Third division. Fut this was no time
Tor waiting, The battalion was or
dered in without support and made a
SPEEDY all night trip TO the front on
motor lorries.
''rrhacn hC,,o No 4, ,,a,.z, e, -,
man shellfire before: they were stiff
ana cramped after their all night
ride, but the smell of powder and the
roar of combat were wine to them,
and they jumped into the thick of |
the Tray like veterans. Joining a bat |
TALON OF French Coloniais, thew en-
tered the town and rushed to the
threatened bank of the river
Under calling fire, they brought up
their guns and organized their de-
rense positions at the bridges with
mathematic precision.
Then came the Germans. a long.
gray flood of them streaming down
TO the bridges, The Americans opened
upon them a fire so furious and ac-
curate that the advancing columns
hes'tated, waVered and then halted
pehlnd the barrier of their fallen
comrades. Then they came on again. i
ION the bridges and in the streets
of Chateau Thierry there ragged wild,
demoniacal tempest of machine gun 4
fire and rifle fire. The enemy. infuri- II
ated by this resistance, fought des-
perately to brush the offensive Yam
KEGS from their path. Our boys fell
~ the dozens beside their guns, but
there was always someone to leap into
The breach and Keep the stream Of
bullets pouring into the ranks of the
thWarted Huns They held the south i
ern bank of the Marine against the on
sIaughti they cleared the bridges. and
at last they destroyed Them and the
Germans could not pass"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
MEXICAN NEWS
WITH ODOR Of OIL.
REQUIRES PROOF
Campaign to Force Interven-
ton by United States Under
Way and Republican Con-
greSS Depended Uponi
BY Robcrt II. MURPHY.

(Staff Correspondent to the New York
World and albuquerque JournaL)
City of Mexico, March eat might
not be a bad idea these days. merely
as a precautionary measure, to put a
Poison" label on much of the Mexi-
can news. All of it isn't poison but a
fair share of it is. If it yields strong
odor of petroleum one need no longer
doubt.
Tricks to Get L. S. Flag Up.
This is by way of preface to gem
eral consideration of the activities
which are being carried on, more or
less subterraneously, by various indi-
viduals with the object of impressing
the American people with the eX-
pediency of hosting our flag over
Mexico. They have a right to be en-
lightened as to the tricks which the
individuals in question are w to and
which they have been up to for sew
eral years back.
a deliberate, widespread and more
or less we'll organized campaign is
afoot to force American intervention
in Mexico, And the next republican
congress is being depended upon to
authorize the job.
American Oil Group Active.
Ono petroleum group furnishes in
spirational power to nine-tenths of
the interventionist propa Uganda. 1t is
an American group. The heads of
this group have labored INCREASINGLY
for years to Impress its views upon
numerous and sundry officials of the
United States governments from the
president down to congressman and
officials of various departments. They
have given up the president and
some others as bad jobs. but they are
hanging to senator's and representa-
tives-especiall members of the in
coming congress-lil<e a puppy to
root.
Now as to ways and methods These
are various and far reaching. Some
of them are clever, very. In other
ways the work of the petroleum in
terventionists is crude and coarse
One of the smartest and most high
brow tricks turned by the group took
the form of a general Survey" of
Mexico and Mexican conditions which
was set afoot year or so ago. The !
lbctt, "llltH WIS llIIOWu llltO shape by /
an eastern college professor out of |
work, was bought by the head of the |
group in question. Virtually the idea |
was bought by that head, for he |
adopted it in toto and financed it to /
the tune of at least 100000. besides
hiring the intellectual author to boss
the Survey" The required standing
and responsibility, not to say camou-
flage, for the enterprise was obtained !
by inducing a western university to
father it.
A drag-net was set for sundry and
divers experts to probe into MeXico's
political, financial, commercial, social
and miscellaneous "innards." Thus a
large and impressive LIST of Survey
ors' was cooked up.
For reasons not unconnected with
the very proper reluctance OF the
Mexican government to permit to
enter the republic the men hired with
the petroleum groups money to
snoop into Mexican affairs, most OF
the surveyors were compelled to do
their surveying at long range from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

and her cleverness have made her q
worldwide celebrity.
The romance began in Canada
when Commander Ramsay was an
aide to the Duke of Connaught, then
governor general. When the great
war started, Commander Ramsay
promptly returned to active service
in the Royal Navy and won the Dis
tinguished Service Order for valor-
Gus work at Gallipoli.
The princess is domestic and a
very clever needlewoman, making
many of her own garments. She is
fond of outdoor sports and during
her tour of Canada with her father
the governor general, she rode her
spirited horse over the mountains at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

o. Corrsusht


Beyond doubt, no princess is better
known in Canada and the United
States than Princess Patricia of Con.
naught Tor Princess "Pat," as she is
more popularity called), and her TO-
nance, eliminating Feb. q in her
marriage to Commander Hon. Alex
pnder Robert Maule Ramsay, D. S. o.,
brother Of the thirteenth Earl of
Dalhousie, has attracted wide atten-
ton. Cousin of King George, daugh.
ter of the Duke of Connaught, and
patroness of the famous Princess
Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
("Princess Patsy to whom she gave
the colors under which most of the
regiment made the supreme sacrifice,
her beauty, her. gracious character
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Banff Springs, Alberta, beat her
father at golf on the local golf links
and gave an exhibition Of expert
swimming in the big swimming pool
of the hotel.
The spirit of democracy now so
conspicuous in Canada must have
been breathed in with the bracinp
Canadian air by the princess, for she
refused to wed at least two kings
and chose instead an untitled but
heroic member of the kings navy.
She has asked for and received the
consent of the king for the renuncia.
ton of all her titles, princess and
royal highness, and she will here
after be known as Lady Patricia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

especially
uHan
g hmorat
in md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Cattle Growers
ofNeW Mexico

The future of the cattle business in New Mexico depends
upon the organized cooperative efforts of the men who
make their livings from cattle
The lone man is up against it.
Organized with his association in the industry he will
prosper
The New Mexico Cattle & Horse Growers Association is
the organization which devotes all of it's efforts exclu
svely to the welfare of New Mexico cattle growers Its
500 members owning fifty per Of all the cattle in New
Mexico united aggressive body of men, attending
to business every minute with four years of results to
show for their efforts which have been worth
hard cash every cattleman and which will be worth
money to all of you from year to year.
We meet in Fourth Annual Convention in Albuquerque
March U.s. rs and 27-thats next week. 1t is to your
terest to be there and join this organization It will
help your disposition; it will boost your bank account.
Join with us in fighting YOUR Battles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
Art Gumm Says:
"A Vacation Would Not Do Nc
No Damage and Mebbe Some
Good"

Denr Editor.
Won ia I nm ,..t,,r ,r.,,v o,
,o,,,y on % ,,ro@',, @ a,'uns We,V sonu
totinI hons lctn,a ~ Ia 'o't ,u'
In Cnl q, ,o,,,m,,,, 'v' on NV
, .,n,,si,n ,i,,, a"' hNe nun
I -, -, .p ~. ~ uuths Wh,'
xo,'r ,o's oS' 10 w oal park ior
% .u he SIP now har "a
., uPon "nu vi, mSc over
H. nnu wiz I'VE hish ioT
rba' ,.,'t,,S. wy "a
hat ftnllnns me va when are you
80 v 'I" wv kV hnu nave NhcN .
., "u YOU nul ih " up VIII
80, '''N w rl'IN Nnlle ara you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
TODAY'S GAMES.
Western.

Weetofns
Oklahoma City at Des Molnss,
Tulsa NJ Hiouy CITY
Wichita 1t ST. JOSEPH ra 80
Joplin AZ OmAhn.
Nat'ona, tssOus.
PNtssureh, At ksw r0ski rpts r ! 20
p, m.
St Louis At Brooklyn. rain. $40 y. m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Z games;
rnln i:30 and $40 p. m.
HNirafo NJ Roston. rain Sis p. m.
st Louis At Brooklyn. no game! rain.
American ksapus.
Foston at Cieveiandi clear, . p. m.
Philadelphia at Detroit: clear. 3i5
n m.
Washington at Chicago; clear. 3 D. m.
New York At 81. Louis; clear, $3.50
D. m.
Oklahoma. X ansas.
Arkansas City at Nswkirk.
Ponca City at Blackwell,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
MORAN MAKES WINNING TEAM OUT OF REDS TEN OTHER MANAGERS

5. Dss Molnes . Struck out. by BOYD
!. by Norman a. by Carman I. by
Stonrr 2 Bases Oh balls OF
BOYD 2. OF Norman 9. on Carmnn
2 Earned runs. and hits. on Boyd 8
and 4 n one.tffrd lining. OF Norman
0 and 2 In eight ana iwo.thirds in
nlnGs. OF ChtmAn : and A in sis In
nlngs Uouo out In 7thJ m Sioner 0
hnf J 10 three innings charge dcfrat
10 Boyd Crc1it victory 20 Carman.
Dnu1lr.rlays roffcy " unrtf,fd TO
Ilgshrooh. Heu-cn 20 Lludlmofe to
Adams UmnIrcs, inyho and Applo.
gate Time. ! 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
PAPER MILLS PURSE
OF $1,000 IS FEATURE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July is--Ths
Paper Mills purse Of 81. 900 for 2,0d
troucrH wns the feature Of today's
Grand circuit card. -Four OF the posst1
hle starters Heir Reaper. Gentry c..
Peter June and June Red we're entered
bythe veteran T. +, Geers. and Thomas
W Murphy, who yesterday captured
two ~ tho opening days events. en-.
tered Royal Mack ana wilkes Brcwer.
Other races on today's program sSA
the Celery CITY sweepstakes for 5-ysAf.
old trottcrs. tho Park American hotti
free. .for-all pnce sweepstakes and the
f:li trot at mile for q purse OF ei,eoV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
Flf,h Round Reached /, sIco,.,

CHICAGO, July ls.--Fourth and nth
round matches In the mems singles
were on todsy's program for the ma /.
uonal clay court tennis tourna ment at
the South Side Tennis club. Tho dou d.
bles have also reached the fourth round
although there are some third round
matches yet TO be contested. Play In
the women's matches also In TO be-
Gin today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
INDIANS WIN
HARD BATTLE

DIES MONIES. Jul. tSpeclall -
Oklahoma 'Iy hsrI'd five ~ the six
'iF % mad oT ptoh,rH Boyd and
Norman yesterday into tho fret inning
Mi'u two pJst's nud a sacrifice ny.
"a" cong'omcra'.Un rernllug In hal'
dozen runs This handicap was too
much for Ies Molncs and the locals
wer, defeated tuJ
Hugh BOYD was the victim o. the
Nlhltors war clubs Both passes and
tour ~ the hits were made from Ms
delivery before norman came 10 the
rescue With the tnscs crowded Tho
nt'"r HrH greeted ny long taarif 90
'F ana double lu' following that
onthutst hurled shu'ou! bail
L-N silrfed Tho s.-r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

The Nanss lcst siE stralgh, olmes
In Cleveland ard Detroit before
George moqfd0e broke the losing
strinp by winning the s.eood half OF
a double header from the Tiqeu
Pitching his first ganc since tho
mlddl" of June Grover Alexander held
the hraNe- 10 seven scattered hts and
The cubs won.
TIlREATENiNG WEATHER AMI
EAlN CAUSED THREE rOSTPCLSE-
MENTB ~ THE NATlOSAL LEAGUE
Roger Bresnhhan ir manager Of the
Toledo Club again. Roger muy return
To the game MS Il catcher also.
The Phillies have acquired Catcher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
olant pitcher "a A. oui.

NEW YORK, July is.--Fefdina nd NJ
schupp. pitcher Of the New York Ma
uonal club. was traded today 70 the
IT, Louis Nationals In exchange for
Catcher Frank Snyder Schupp was
one OF the most promising Of the young
p'tchsrs OF the National league before
~ entered the army. but since his dis
cAArEe has been unable 10 regain the
eontrci which made hIs boz work %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
erltton 70 FlQht Ted lnMla.

NEW YORK, July l6--Jack Britton.
welter"e'ght champion. and Ted tkidI
Lewis, from whom Britton took the
utle at Canton, Ohio. March II. will
meet In an elght.round bout ut the
Armory Athletic association at Jersey
city on July "a, II was announced hero
today. The weight will he lt5 pounds
At O'Clock on the afternoon OF the
fieht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
Tim Hendryx Gets tooth Hit.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July l6-Tim
Hendryx. the Louisville eenteriieldcr.
who leads American association bat.
ters with j6l mark, has slammed
out his Tooth hit this season. He is
Ithc first player in the association 20
reach that mark. His century hi, wss
Q thrce-bagger off Pitcher Griner OF
St. Paul. in Mondays game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
India-South Africa
Flight Prize Is Up

LONDON. July l6.-The Daily Es-
press offers a prize Of 10000 pounds
open to the whole world, with the ex.
ception Of the late enemy countries;
fos On air flight establishing commit.
nication on . commercial basis with
India and South Africa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western.
Oklahoma city 9, Des Moln.s 2.
Omaha I; Joplin ,.
Tulsa 10; Sioux city 4
Wichita 10; 81. Joseph 2.
American.
New York IA; Detroit l,.0
Chicago u Boston /.
Philadelphia 5: ~ Louis I
Washington 3; Cleveland o
National.
chicago 7; Boston 2.
Al Philadelphia 4Cincinnati; rain.
Southern.
AZ Little Rock 7-l2; Nashville 81.
AZ Chattanooga ,; Memphis o.
AZ Birmins ham .. Atlanta
A. New Orleans Mobile. wet
grounds.
American Assoeiatlon.
Milwaukee 2: Columbus 0. (CalleC
9Th inning rainl
Kansas CITY I; Toledo I.
Minneapolis 10: Indianapolis 4
St Paul-Louisvillc game called after
first inning. rain.
Tssae League,
~ Shreveport }; Galveston O.
AZ Dallas 4: fan Antonio Q
At fnrt Worth |. Houston 4
At WHro 2: beaumont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
INDEMNITY MONEY
FROM GERMANY TWO
YEARS AWAY

Germany can pay only tiny par,
OF the loss she wrought to northern
France No funds win be forthcoming
for two years. ioc 900 homes destroyed
In France. People returning. roofless.
foodlecs, pltifully destitute Emer-
rency relief means lie Oklahoma city
IL asked to help July II. tAdv.j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
PAT IS LATEST
MIRACLE NAN
Of NATIONAL
He Knows Ball Players and
How 10 Handle Them,
(By Intcrnationni News Service


NEW YORK, July la--Tho miracle
man OF 1915 has como back
Fat Moran, the silent manager N
making another strong bid for fame.
Only few short months ago Moran
was out u n job The phillies released
hun Internationally after no had won u
pepnant and made two second place
Finishes for them. To-day he is the mos,
talked OF manager IN the major leagues
Taxing tho reins At Cincinnati ms,
EfoFe the training snn Son opened, the
man who hiss a reputation Tor moulding
winning bail clubs out OF misfit material
hns como into his own ngnin.
Reds In Bad shape.
The Reds looked rather hopeless rs
pennnnt contenlcrs when Moran took
bold OF them. Today they are furnish.
lnx the Eip and ginger and tho clement
OF opposition 10 tho Giants that IN maxi
ing tho National league race worth
while.
Moran has done what ten former
managers ~ tho Reds failed 10 do
gwen Cincinnati "A winning team. Fob
Allen. bid Mclhec. Joe koiy, Md
isnion, John Gsn,cl. Clark urfflth,
HANK O'hoy, Joe Tinker, Buck Herfog
nnd thristy Mpthewson al tried II aud
fatled. How does Moran DO IT. In the
words Of tho bard. ITS gift"
when Moran took charge oT tho Veds
he needed n short stop, u second base
man. an outflcider and some pitchers
He mshaged 10 swing Jake Daubcrt into
nne TO fill Hal Chnres shoes but he
had to let Tommy Griffith yot away
TO do II. Ito finally got Larry kopf
pack into harness and then picked up
Morris Rath. who was cast OF by the
White Sox some seasons ago. and sta
TONED him at second base. composing
en- infleld that looked uncertain.
pitcher In Outflei6
His outfiold. with 0ritflth ronc v,.
a problem. but no has ,nodr nm rni'
fielder of Bresslcr. A pltrh,r and /,
using him regularly, An I'M. show
genius
The pitching ,,nff ~ IN, p.ss also
presented a pTobIom. bu, Moran soiv,I
II Reuthor, Elier and Iai1x~ cotnuris.d
settled dorn 10 make Winning heayers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

Walter Johnson banked tho indians
ycstctlnh. allowing eight hits but keep
Ink them scattered fte helped win his
own game with n triple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

cleo,tn had the better " James
pliehInp duol at Chicago and
tho Whito soE 'lghten.d up their
hold or fitst Place at tho expense OF
tho Red SoB.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

Unlimited funds for loans on I'M
proved Oklahoma City property Gum
Brothers Company. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16

Tfngre.rer from Boston by the waiver
route
double by Contorfleldnr Burrus ~
'he Mhckmcn drove over tho tylng and
winning nuns Tor philn dslphla In their
game sgRlnst the Browns.