davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
WORLD MAY GET POWER
FROM VOLCANIC ENERGY
Twelve Miles Deep Through
Internal Heat.
WOULD COST $4,000. 600
Boiling Temperature to BE Reached
at Less Than -Four Miles. and
Lower Down Zinc Would Melt and
Sulphur Boil.
ny GARRETT l.. sERvlSS.

4 distinguished cnGinecr. Charles \.
TarS s ~ mas suEsSsisa IN AN an Gadrs5s
vanccment OF Science. that the problem
of obtaining great accession OF fresh
ever growing industries might be
solved by driving shat; twelve miles
deep through which the Internal heat
/. SOCiETY-OCTOBE 70
3e 'ruroIeo uIuoS 10 NllsL"Aul 81
np. as il were. and utilized 10 run all
by no means new one. hut when thus
backed by technical authority II as
sumes n ncw interest
set at about $25.0o0.rou. a small sum
measured by the worlds present
s,andlrG Of SNnf f sMi i@G Tor
boring only twelve miles into the globe
gives better indication OF the enor-
nous difficulties OF the task: the time
being no less thAn e!shiy-hNe ErAr$
That is nearly three times as long as
old King Cheops. with h.s hundred
-odotus TOOK 10 construct the Great
Pyramid years 20 tramspor, the
stones from the mountains and twenty
TO make the pyramid itscl:.
What would a SHAT twelve miles
deep reach ;ha; could he turned into
great siorchousc OF heat. due TO the
pressure produced 10y STaNiiY, and ma
gold or any other. natural stock or
fund Of the earth. To get heat intense
enough for making steam at the carth
surface We are forced 10 burn coal.
Eut the force of gravity produces heat
without burning 10y simply SGu""HinS
the superposed layers OF the earth's
crust. and this internal heat increases
boiling temporaiure Should. on The
than four miles The increase varies
in diffcren; localities :rom one degree
for every f,y SHY ,ssi 81 100 aes fd,
Taking A mean. a descent OF twelve
miles should shoW a rise o6 o; len ieinp"ra-
bnt c0 10 uSe to mel, z!nc V or 10 boil
sulphur.
Problem of Conveying Hcnt.
The problem for the, engineer, after
he had sunk his. shaft. would be 20
or the mechanical energy derived from
The heat. TO the surface. without too
serious loss. Nobody could 80 down
there: IL would be necessary 20 for
see and manage everything from the
surface. The mature o. the appa-a tuS
dictated by what the Italian engineers
have been doing for several years past
at lardarel!o and other places in vol
canic neighborhoods, where bor"hol@
of no great depth reach supplies OF
superhea;ed steam and Other gases
make rude mag OF what nigh. be
done suppose ih4i waier could be
popEt1 &c = one SNaIt iHH tIVu-HC up
as supe.a-ated steam through anoche-.
or suppcse ca4r direct co.u.utio. hay-
Ing been made between The earth
sc-ta-- and t1s -a:g-a. boiler. OF Eur
-aEe. BENEATH. ne heat aCe-E: could
be used % generate eis-tr.- power
CTv-Sats ascending OF; = ,I= ea-th.
store Practically Inenhnustible.
.t-g1o- - sore .: ready n 3D.
NszS = 60 -z--1- :. 10 very great
1=@E -s5- - = .1=2aa-s:.o.- and
'7-- = c---z-- g: !. - --.I ..g-
3. 80 -..s-- sale = T-.-h IN. dsT.-
cs-t-: - -.=--.-I-,. r1S.- was con
--St[ - -=t = st--. and MAIN
ar .T--E.. sr-- o. Cg-a-~os ~
49, - , -. :. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Stor, Practically Ine1hnustible.

tlE1o- - sore .: '-.aIy-r n i. ="
t.sS 60 -=--H. :: M very great
5=.L -s5< : 1s1aa-s:.o.e and
7-r -c--z-- 9: i. -C-.L ..s-
Z. tss -,:-- sac = w-.1h IN. 1ey.
.ce-t-: - -=-E--I-s,. r1S.- was con
.SeI go - I'D = st--. and IA
.T--E: : s'=-. o. cg-.aros ~
S1r-- '----1ss 80 -Es -r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

ternal energy cNplosively and dcStruc-
lively. hu; why should we not mako
small. artificial volcanoes that would
work as safely and faithfully as gas
engines"
|, will he only after some immense
advance OF this kind that tho long
dream Of cmairri pation from hard
work can become a reality. We can
make machines {" do nearly every
thing that hands can .io. hu; the trou-
bic is 10 get unlimited power 10 drive
them:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

NJ husband thinks In nxtravaGa0t
ana gets Mid every time re sees me
1i'h ncw clothes"
Does he2"
yes he never sees ne dressing N
7-:tI3-t giving N. dressing down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Dad Had Quickest wit.

For half an hour Father had boon
occurring Son on the evil OF late nights
ana late aristnEs in the morning.
You Will never amount to ANYTHING -
SAID he. unless you turn over Il new
lear. Remember, it's the carly bird
that catches the worm.'
Yes. said the other. but how
about the worm? What did he ret for
turning out carly?"
My boy came the answer. chat
foolish worm hadn't been to bed: hc
was on his way home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
5000 Dining-Room Suit, S169

Five handsome de suits
ducton tsimlar design
spacious China Press II don't
sccinp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

You VII AdnIt MAT v reQuITcs
great ability TO rise nigh in poiitics.
50 ID Mr.. Bondwan Yes replied his
friend but me kind If ability thar
enables Z. man 10 secure Job : not
always the Kind o: ability That enables
i ~ TO fuIall IS duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

II say, waiter" exclaimed an indis-
rant customer. here's = piece Of wood
in this sausage" Yes. sir" said the
waiter. but I'm sure ERR" sure
nothing | don't mind eating the dog.
hut I'm bowed II I'm SoinE to eat the
kennel TOO"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
To Whitcn Rice.

70 maze -Ioe 0eTfact.y whit. add a
.easroon ~ lemon juice % Tho wa,c-
= v-4cl = * boiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Eruous character and so unlovcly n
play when he can do really wort N
while things so exceedingly Well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
Honor Is John WesIey,s.

The term Methodist" was first ap-
piled to Charles Wesley, and not to
John Wesley, the real founder of
Methodism. And it was applied as a
term of ridicule, or as an epithet.
Charles Wesley was student at Ok
ford, where, as he says, he began ito
observe the method of study prescribed
by the university" He must have
been a stickler for "methQd," for he
was always using the word. "This
gained me the nickname of Methodist" F"
he says in one Of his letters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11

Be a detective, experience unnec-
essary. We instruct, travel, make
secret Investigations, salaries, ex-
penses. Hartley Detective Agency,
Kansas City, Mo 11-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

room dwelling and barn, price
$125O.OO.
Eight-room, modern dwelling, close
in on Minnesota ave-, corner lot;
price $4,000
Seven-room, modern dwelling, barn,
chicken house; lot 10Ox165; West
Hill. Price for quick sale, $3.50.
Loan $1,000.
Nine-room and basement, barn and
chicken house; corner lot on South
Fifth street, Price $500; loan of
$1,SOO
room modern house with sleep
ing porch, close in on South 7th ST.,
east front, price $500.
A. B. Thompson
Phene SO
Insurance and Loans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-1OO acres extra good
land three miles east of Tuttle. Earl
barton, phone 78. 9-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-The DanUa Fe has
built a new branch railway line
through the South Plains region of
West Texas. A new farming and
livestock region with new towns is
being opened up. This territory al
ready is partly occupied by a good
class Of settlers and crop possi.
bilities proven by actual experience.
Here you can profitably raise cotton
corn, sorghums and fruit 1t is an
ideal live stock and dairy country
Low prices to untitled lands and
very easy terms. Move in early and
take first pick Write today for
free illustrated folder. T. c. Spear
man, 1901 Railway Exchange, Chica-
go. Ill. D-Sat.-wi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11

WANTBD-By gentleman, furnish
ed room within walking distance of
Geronimo hotel. Address VIM. G.
care of Express. 1171t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11

FOR RENT-Two IL ~ished rooms
for light house l1eepi4g to business
women or couple without children.
Phone 437. 10-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
An Agreeable Surprise

about three years ago when was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, l tried a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ans
was surprised at the promptness with
which It gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
CITY PROPERTY.

Two brick buildings Chckash bringing good rent
Price $500 each
Fiveroom modern bungalow newly paned 100 foot lot
on Minnesota Price $4,000
Twostory Soom modern house. well located avenues
G0-foo lot Price $325O, for a quick sale.
Business good If you have property sell list with
now and il it priced right sell ii.
~ q FARMS
2l0 east Of Narow; 40 in CIVILIZATIONS 40 pastures
iroom house barn we'll all fenced This good and only
mile and half from drilling oil we'll thus making double
chance for your money. Price only $50 per
200 2 mile from Neh $50 in cultivation; 20
pasture; house. WELL Price $40 per
81, 500 down; balance easy terms.
so miles from Amber; 60 CIVILIZATIONS
bottom and broom house barn Price $50 81 600 down
will handle this deal
700 first class stock farm Amber; 100 good
60 aaa fenced and crosslcnced hog tight Extra
good barns, sos sheds wndms tanks and other oubuidmg
Best ranch in the country for the money. Price $4,000
We have some private money to loan FIRST class security
We make farm loans short notices. any title that good
or can be made good. See for your farm loan
MAJOR BROTF~1RS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
BUY A HOME

Don't pay rent all your young
days, when in your old age be
. homeless.
A nice little home for sale.
20 acres Washita bottom.
10 acres pasture.
Balance good upland.
Good 4-room frame house,
worth 81 200 alone.
Good well; good outbuildings.
Well fenced, near good school
6 1-2 miles from Chickasha; good
roads to town. Price 1880; one
crop will pay for place.
S. Il. SIEG,
Cement, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
P. G. Stacy * Son
zoe Tye Building
PILES

Successfully Treated Without Surgical
Operation.
No knife; no caustici no bleeding; no
sloughing; no injurious effect what
ever. Does not detain a moment
from business or pleasure.
DR.. Gerard of Ninnekah has the
exclusive right to the celebrated
Pennington treatment in Southern
Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-11
Real Estate

Small 60 acre farm, nicely located,
can sell for $4,000. $1,000 cash pay.
ment.
10 acre farm, small improvements,
can sell for $500. $1,000 cash pay
ment.
A splendid 240 acre farm, nice I'M.
provements, half in cultivation and
half grass. All grass land tillable.
Price $14,50O
Splendid bottom farm, 15O acres,
seven miles of Chickasha. Price $115
per acre.
$50 acre farm, so acres in cutiva-
tion, nice improvements, eight miles
of Chickasha. $500 per acre, reason.
able terms
220 acres Of creek bottom farm. five
an& one-half miles of a good town,
fairly well improved, 170 acres Of
good bottom land. Price $55 per acre.
$50 acre upland farm two miles of
good town, far Improvements, go0d
ttgms. Price $35 per acre,
CITY PROPERTY
Splendid, modern five room house,
rs TT, lot. Price $28OO, on reasonable
terms
s room house, close in, modern in
every respect good terms. Price
$4,000
Nice 4 room house, 100 IT. lot on
north side of town for $500
Remember we have the best Farm
Loan proposition in the county.
P. G.. Stacy * Son
zoe Tye Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Just toss a tablespoonful of Lux
into half a bowlful Of hot water.
Lux dissolves instantly. Then you
whisk up the richest, purest lather
you ever saw. Add cold water
until the suds become lukewarm
for colors or silks - and dip
in the delicate fabricl
Souse it up and down in the
pure Lux lather - squeeze the
suds through and through it -
ucver rub. Have it ont again in
few minutes SO fair that you would
never know it had been washed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

cred pillow-slips, doilies-even lamp shades
into the Lux suds. There is not tiny
particle Of solid soap to stick to the soft fibre
and inlure it. Not bit Of rubbing to fray
and shrink it. Only squeezing the suds
gently through the fabric again and again.
Lux wou't hurt anything pure water alone
'front.' injure. Get Lux from your grocer,
druggist or department store.-Lever Bros.
Coz, Cambridge, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

the important thing is to ask
yourself, CIVIL it launder7" You
can choose satins, tafetas, printed
Georgettes, printed cottons -
even for sports skirtsl Just make
sure you select the kind that you
can trust to water. Lux will
cleanse it for you repeatedly.
Lustrous silk undergarments,
dainty camisoles, fine silk stock
ings-now you can wear them
every day and wash them over and
over again in delicate Lux suds.
Blousesl Pastel coloringsl
shimmering and sheer texturesI
The finer the betterl There is
hardly blouse material today
that Lux has not made it pos
sible for you to washl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Crefommes, curtains, Enthusiastically like mezv!

r 4 OW many times have you longed for
flmier curtains and more colorful
cretonnes without daring to buy
them! You were afraid they would be an
endless source Of worry and expense.
But now you know your fragile curtains,
your dear cretonnes, your exquisite table
linens, even your wooliest blankets-can be
kept lovely and fresh with Lux.
Tumble your daintiest things embroid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

WHAT has come = over you'll
to buy such delicate and hlmy
MATERIAL
ooh, no. I'll wear it and wear
it-and wash it myself"
"Wash it'll My dear girl, doyou
think that Acknowledgements cob
web will wash? ! t will go to
pieces the moment you start to
launder it,
"Nonsense. haze washed it.
1t was a remnant and SO shop
worn and grimy that | dipped
it in delicate Lux suds the mo-
mcnt I got it home
This year, in making your
choice among exquisite fabrics,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
HOW TO LAUNDER
DELICATE BLOUSES

Whisk a tablespoonful Of
Lux into thick lather in half.a
bowlful Of very hot water. Add
cold water to make suds luke
warm. Dip the blouse up and
down. Squeeze the suds through
do not rnb. Rinse three
times in clear, lukewarm water.
Roll in a towel to dry partially.
While still damp, press with a
warm iron = never 4 hot onc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-18
A WORLD CLASSIC.

Dr. the first time since the cove
of the League of Nations was
Ne public, the world is to be treat
% a scholarly debate on its merits
disciples of views that contradict
9ply. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts and President A
|ity will speak from the stage in
lphony hall, Boston, tomorrow
hing. The former is expected to
old his opinions that the cove
Il attacks the very liberties of the
sPrican people. The latter is be-
I'D to favor the ratification of a
Senant much like that written at
Es, otherwise there would be no
Ind for debate.
Sdded interest is given to the dis
sion because President Lowell is
Republican in domestic politics.
fortunate 1000 whc will be per-
ted to listen, that number repre-
ling the capacity of Symphony
u, may rest assured that they will
witnesses to an event that will en-
Ae through the history of the
tied States. 1t will be an epoch.
ENDS of the covenant and friends
Senator Lodge rejoice that the
Rstion is to be presented by two
@warts. Each side is confident
1t the other will be convinced of
error of it's ways.
kixty-one years ago a similar de-
ae occurred that changed the en-
political complexion of the coun-
The disputants were Abraham
coin and Stephen a. Douglas.
very was their subject. Lincoln
Is little known at that time but the
fcess with which he outpointed his
berienced adversary made him the
aical leader of the new Republican
Brty. Douglas was considered the
batest debater of his day. AS a
81sequence of admissions Lincoln
lung from him, his reputation was
Uttered and soon afterwards he
appeared from public view, al
bugh he was elected Senator from
knois Immediately following his tilt
|th Lincoln.
But the big prize went TO the man
ho was later to free the slaves. He
lis nominated for President by the
publican party and was elected. In
injection with the result of the
m paign is the fact, ignored at times
at Lincoln was not q majority Pres
ent. His popular vote was 1856, 35z
ia the popular vote for other candi.
ties aggregated 2,810,501. PartisanS
no deprecate the election of Presi
mt Wilson in 1912 on the ground
at he did not win popular vic
ry'' sometimes forget that Presi
ent Lincoln also went into the White
ouse with fewer votes than thu
pmbined opposition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-18
COMMUNICATED.
OPEN LETTER TO BORAH.
"a Mere SOLDIER Objects to Attack
on President Wilson.

Hon. William Edgar Borah,
Senate Chamber,
Washington, d. c..
Dear Sir:
I attended the meeting at Boston
which you recently addressed in OPP
position to the League of Nations.
The full case was not presented at
that meeting. Sailors and soldiers
who attempted to speak were denied
the opportunity
A. mere soldier, one among four
million, could not challenge a United
States senator; but as one so fortu-
nate as to have been on the firing
line when it was a question of the
life or death of our nation, [ ask per
mission to present at your meetings
the case for the men who were will
ing to make and who did make the
supreme sacrifice for a better world.
The American soldier fought with
no selfish or sordid aim. He believed
that som ething nightly worth while
would follow his sacrifice. He be
lieved an organization would follow
which would make peace more Sc
cure. He knew little Of the details
of a League of Nations: but from his
every day life he could see the ne
cessity OF organization. He now be-
lieves that it is the business of a con-
structiVe statesman TO say what that
organization should be, and not mere
ly to oppose the one suggested.
We have been too busy on the other
side to know what has been goin e
| on politically at home. Possibly an
| appeal for party support was made
| where it should not have been made.
| Possibly the senate was not given full
| consideration. We do not know. But
i we do know that Anne rican soldiers
have been dying for certain princi-
| pies, and that these principles are too
| great to be discredited for the pur-
! pose of discrediting the man who
happens to uphold them; too great
to be discreditcd for the purpose of
discrediting any party.
Of course, this letter is public.
Respectfully yours,
| (Slgned,
| THOMAS G. CHAMBERLAIN,
Captain L. $. Army.
Address: Hotel McAlpin, New York
City.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-18
ROOSEVELTS SUCCESSOR?

In view of the prominence alta CHI
ing to the name of Major General
Leonard Wood and the possibility
that he may be chosen as the Repub-
lican candidate for president, I'M
usual significance may be detected in
an address he delivered Sunday at
Springfield when he appeared as the
successor Of his close friend, Colonel
Roosevelt, as an exponent of military
preparedness. General Wood is not
suffering from any decisions concern
ing war in the future. He lends his
moral support to arbitration and ad-
judication of disputes by methods
other than a resort to arms but he
does not believe, and he so states can
didly, that war is a thing of the past.
WARS are coming as sure as there
is a God in heaven and a sun in the
sky" he said. eff you want to avoid
them make your preparations in time
of peace. Be ready and then the
| world will respect you Political
enemies of General Wood may accuse
him of bein ga plagarist as there is a
| marked similarity between his words
and those of President Washington in
the latters fifth annual address at
| Philadelphia on December 8, 1898:
! "If we desire to avoid insult, we must
| be prepared to repel it; if we desire to
secure peace, it must be
| known that We are at all times ready
| for war" However, it would be I'M
| just to accuse General Wood of ap-
| prOpriating WaShingtons sentiments
| Since the day of the first President
| we have had many other prominent
| men who have subscribed to the same
| Another thought on the same line ex-
i pressed by the General was: when
| your enemy knows that you can re-
sist his encroachments you will be
| fectly helpless"
| If General Wood differs in political
opinion with his commanderi in chief,
! he at least does not retreat a single
| step from his chiefs belief that it
was Americas duty to enter the war,
| asserting that lit was as much our
war as it was that Of France from the
| first"
Since the death Of Colonel Roose-
Welt, no one has appeared as a can
didate for his crown as the leader Of
the preparedness group. 1t would not
be taking a great risk to prophesy
that General Wood is about to as
| sumo that role. AS an admirer of the
| Colonel, as one whose mind was syn
chronized with that of the Colonel
he may be accepted as the legitimate
| heir of that leadership.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-18

he provision for refrrendum.
Iganized opposition to the amend
has already been aroused and
not too much to expect that the
5rmittee on Cities and Boroughs
be pursuaded to return an ad-
e report, 1t is feared that the
Ssition machine will stamp upon
entire article instead of prudently
Aiing out the Objectionable fea-
B and permitting the meritorious
Sisions to become law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-18

THEY HAVE COME INTO THEIR
KINGDOM
Time was we feared he Dead, alas!
In the incredible days long gone,
The patient dead beneath the grass,
Lying alone, dreaming alone.
But now the Dead have come alive,
Gayer and brighter than the Quick,
Laughing and radiant they arrive,
To lift the mortal world grown sick.
yard thing
chill,
These are not ghosts, feet as a wing,
With wonderful young eyes laugh
ing still.
And now our shadows are made
bright
For the beloved faces gay,
These stars upon our blacklist night,
With whom tbs always Day-and
May.
Oh, we are in the night and cold,
And they are warm in the great
sun,
Who slipped SO soon our mortal hold.
SO light. SO quick the young feet
| Now to the Kingdom of the Young
We reach out of the rain and dark,
Hearing far off the children's song,
| Blithe as the lark, fresh as the lark.
| Katherine lyman in the Spectator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-18

.'The result Of the work of the Re-
publican Committee on Committees
ought to satisfy every loyal Republic
can and every lover of good, sane,
progressive legislation Mr.. Mann
announces. Question: BY loyal Re-
publican does Mr.. Mann mean a
member who is loyal to the best ira
ditions of the Republican party or
to Jim Mann, typical and representa-
tive of all that is ugly in the party s
history?
Elucidate Mr.. Mann, elucidate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-18

Paderewski wants a statue of Col.
House set up in every city of Po-
hand. The further the colonel gets
From Texas the greater man he is
National Republican.