davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
Make Merry in Ireland Under
Very Adverse Circumstances
Y Girls Help Uncle Sans Gobs Find Life Worth Living
in the Emerald Isle During Rainy Spell.

London, Fob when II became
evident 10 the authorities that even a
sailor was rot meant to ike by scenery
alone. II was fixed up that Y. NJ g
\. kfrl hostess be gent to the ~"
hut IN Aghada. ireland, TO help
tighten the draggir hours--for time
hangs as heavy az the clouds there.
and the clouds are the very reason.
They spill over every day and make
Ireland land to dream about. but
not to he in.
Ruth Tattershall OF white Haven
Pa. was tho first girl sent and she was
followed two days later nv Miss Caro-
line Arbus, of New York city. Miss
Tattershall went with a guilty con-
science, conrealinG yoWething--tho
fact that her only accom- plishrnent
was making fudge She had always
lameuted this lack of training It had
kept her for months from volunteer
ing. SorrowfuIIy she watched her
talented friends 70 across to sing and
play for the soldiers tin at last she
could stand it no longer She vel
unteered and went to Aehada, opposite
Queenstown in ireland.
Al tho mud that wasn't Il FLANDERS
was in ireland. and most of If in
Aghada- The war was too far away
to give the sailor something big
enough to keep his mind off TIE mud
No matter where his mind was. in
heaven, wherever you like, his fees
were in the mud. and 1t told on his
morale. The sentiment was IA
! Ireland is heaven bury me with my
raincoat on
It was with this mountainous job of
com batting nature that the first Y,
| NJ. G. A. girl landed in Aehada And
she had nothing to do 1t with except
a fudge pan.
| For a while she felt that she needed
the ~ more than the sailors did.
But her morale picked M when she
| saw what an American girl really
| meant TO the men. Look. A Y'
eiriT' she would hear then say. IAN
Anne rican girl A girl from home"'
You are the first American girl
, I've seen in fifteen months. and want
TO talk to YOU SO much I've just lost
my mother, and it would help 40 much
| to talk to a good American girl for
little while" said one sailor, APP
| preaching. cap in hand.
/ Quite nuturtriid, and yr1sh0ut thing
-. that il was her sole accomplishment,
! Miss Tattershall replied:
| why not come into the hut and we
| viii make some fudge and have a
| little chat?"
| And from that hour fudge had a
more important hearing on the morale
| OF the American forces in Aghada
! than any Inspiration of the war. The
| fudge pan became sort Of cup OF
| friendship The next day when a
| second "Y'' girl. Miss Caroline Arhus
appeared two heads got together with
| he result that the two young ladies
asked the sailor IL he wouldn't like
| to take them to dinncr--at his mess
| would you really go?" the sailor
! asked in delighted surprise. And thai
| night the y. NJ G a. girls lned al
/ the enlisted mems mess, The next
! day it was the petty officers who in.
| vited them. then the warrant officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENT DEPENDS
Il IL uHvUty a. II II u
~
ON PUBLIC OPINION

aboard the o. 4 8. George WAsas-
irytnn. Feb. t1.-~Csecrxe washfne4nnss
birthday was observed in an alsbcrnts
manner on this weasel. bearfnT Ire
name of the Father of his Coe0tyy. -
carrying the presidential party home .
ward from France
Irompt,v AT roo, r->~,S.-es~.
s.lute was fred Tharn xr.s -
ing and nfterrco rror-a- - .-...
partictn,ted In nv ~. r~a,~ 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

hat when the crnbers cool and the
incident seems closed it takes pretty
good kind Of sport to stand by and
finish t-a lob when the excitement
IS al over,
There will be little background Of
tloodshed, ehot and shell wounded
soldiers ard heroism in the appeal Of
the Victory Liberty Loan. as In pre-
vlous Loan carnpaipns. That. like
the fire, Is nearly all over. II Is now
a question OF hnishinG the Job. pay
ing the bills and putting things on
even n better basis than ~hcu the
alarm WAS first sounded.
What Kind of a neigh Dor arc you?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
THE PLEA OF THE RUssELLITEs

extraordinay Valuable service TO the
Red CrosS 10 Belgian relief and
other non-corn blatant but necessary
var activities. tho RusselIitss did
nothing at all Ar American citizens
They tuEt prated about their inabili
rs frht '~necause they were canse~
Grated to The Lord and to seek every
possible means ~ evadtne service.
Individually, some may have con-
trfbuted to worthy war relief meas
ures. NJ an organization their recor d
rs nil.
These people rnny have deluded
Themselves with their talk. and may
lave been 10 wrought up over the
war that they forgot even ything else
But endless words and the lapse OF
many years will hardly rehabiiitate
a group which persisted in the a.d-
tude. If not always in the statement.
that its particular shibboieth waa an
ahroration Of every obligation of
good citizenship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
WHEN WISE MEN CHANGE THEIR MINDS.

1lbo return Of President Wilson
- Europe. covered with honors
- enjoying the highest confidence
"A - great free peoples of Turop.
1rUs the editor Of the Mathews
Dueiic views nuw expressed re-
11ng the ACCESSIBILITY Of Wilson's
- 70 the peace conference In
4 h rather starting 10 ts re-
1850 that iess than three mon tbs
o the atmosphere was rem; with
~ntAt1ons and protests from "a
1kher q noisy individuals who in
- that the president WAS doing
Wwsse (that was the niI6est
- 0sdJ thing in proposing to go
EopA
800 = what the Mathew journal
l1 ssyr:
III il interesting To notc The
n0G0 Iii the views of we'll known
mmpaper men concerning the visit
Wilson TO Europe Many
Dooed this action very Violently
1en his intention was hrat made
elic but most 80 ahern who AZ suf-
1eMfiy seg'Nsu Sr4sa dea. to; admit taae3r
tAke have since been convinced of
- valuable aid his presence an ]
pnsel has given a. The Peace table.
ciaiiy as regards the l,eap7te OF
fjons project, now practically an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

0omcbody has sent us marked
1ory Of Southern newspaper con
1nanfng a three column commuuica-
Mon. printed IN small type, which
3r1es to explain that the members of
ne International Bihie Students as-
Eintion were really conscientious in
setr opposition To war and their re-
- 10 render military service.
|2S For their activities, a number were
mt TO prison. Some have since been
Stessed Bus to reinstats In any sort
Il esteem the organization ot Rus
MIlftes even by the revival Of their
igh-soundinr title VIII require many
sore than three COLUMNS OF email
ype-
81 For the RusserIstes. besides sr-
nlfy doing the things OF which they
5Sre convicted and most OF which
11U xdmit. failed In many other i'm
oxtant matters To measure up TO
- 1anandz OF good citizenship.
anite W1fke the Friends, who gave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

accomplished fact. which o.,s writer
goes 80 far as to say would rsevnr
have been possible without the per-
sonal work daae by ar. Wilson In
France
or especial interest IN s-1 article
written a few days ago by Mr.. Frank
H Simonds, one OF the rnost famous
of or foreign correspondents who
al the outset was most violently cp-
rosed to the presidents rip. In which
he states that Mr.. Wilson's presence
1T the PEA 40 Conference and his per
sonal contact with the European
peoples has been Or tnca1cuiable
v,lue In &rtngfns s.eout better un-
derstand;ng ard closer cooperation
among the rTIses and Ia further4ns
the wu~% OF the Peach Conference.
These men who are ON tin. ground
make convincing witnesses and their
evidence st ouId be sufficient 10 shut
up the small fry whose ignorance
lends itself to the criticism OF things
concerning which they have 10
knowledge"
small fry Is right TTaat class S
dlstur hance, but just at rresent and
for a long time to como il win be
about other matters--aiways some
thing elso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

OF construction activity on the s..seey.
900 public hall has begun nv faofr~
concrete walls extending from che
foundation to the street level. Ths All
rector OF parks and public works saYs
the project will be completsd tn,.
year. The Cleveland board a. sAne..s
ton is getting under way q Si.ses.
~ building program. The Mercantile
Sanufacturtng company will eonstr.,.,<
I 0-<----i-SS X ! ts-J ~ 4 GA
tsah sSsiS,6 -S'hio.~ - market ho,,se ,.in
cost 100000 "
Meridian. Miss win at once bula
q 100000 r. NJ c. A. buiJ6inr
Los Angeles, Cal, Is to have nnaa
room hotel and apartment Nvi,dinr q,
cost *l.ooo.00o. Theodore C,urtta' ~
Minneapolis. Is behind tho urcter-
fuilding permits In Long Beach. in
January. issued building permit.
amount to $esooon.
Chicago. Ill. 10 to have q s1.soa. ma
hotel built by the Morton ccrpor.ttor
The Ohio Match company r. 10 hrns
a $4,000 warehouse. A 500 ons
apartment also Is reported m ~ ~
bid-taking stage
Baltimore Is to have an apar%rr.c,
hotel TO cost 100000 buf,t h. ~
knickerbocker Realty compapy' Tn.
Standard OIL company In to buY,d !
100000 warehouse.
Louisvilje, KY. Is to have q AsNk
and office building to cost 3Se0 ooe
pu,it by the Intersouthsrn rkn> Yn1np-
ance company
GAINESVILLE. Wis. 10 to haws . tr>eecr
factory built by the General Motov.
company at cost Of $25o.ono. II
Madison a vocational and high ossseaI
viii cost 100000.
elizabeth, N. T.. Is to have q Heo.
600 general hospital.
Public works OF an exesptsonai N.
.ure include $4,000, 900 improvcpnsnts
ana extensions to the Toledo Rasl-
S ways ana Light company. rolsda,
county home group by Erie eessrsy
IA: 100000 to be spent On rcn1e
ana bridges by the state hirhvnv
commission of Hartford, Conn ard
sEoeo.oee FOR waterworks In Ne-.,
Britain. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

pulse 20 render all that Ii in you
while the excitement is 1T it's height.
But when the Gre is out and there
remain only smoking ernbers; when
the crowd has dispersed and the
ferVor ~ emotion has passed. ieav-
Ing the dispossesscd family vsswine
the ruins of the home, how many of
those Same helpful neighbors are
taere who will offer shelter. protec-
ton and the opportunity 10 get an
other home to tbs unfortunate
family?
Il doesn't takr much OF q patrio,
to offer he.p when tbs IRE is raging
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

and the commissioned officers. This
conn pleted a circle that is still running.
/ In the meantime the girls brought
| out the fudge pan every evening and
holiday afternoon aud gave q crowded
| fudge party
! Finally they reached n standing
where one of them was asked II she
would 70 walking it'll certain sailor.
She went--ir slick r. Nor ester and
rubber boots. and The lad spent the
! whole time telling her about the grit
! back home, and asking If she would
be waiting for him when ne got back
! there.
! One night an older sailor on learn
! Ing that the y. NJ. c. A. girls were
, interested in everything that interest
! cd The men, held a party attended by
F., more than a score Of tackles who
/ proudly displayed 10 them ali their
| treasured photogra phs OF folks back
t home. The older sailor had lust re-
ceived picture OF a granddaughter.
and he was so proud Of it that he con-
/ tributed eight shillines worth 81
sugar to the party.
/ One Of the "1-'' girls ideas was "a
Happy Thought Book" for coliectin g
ell the witticjsms and epigrams Of the
sailors. Most of these followed one
/ line Of thong ireland. Example;
God bless Ireland He's always
forgotten it before Keith Horning.
of Portland, Oregon wrote.
! Others and their particular inspira
tons were:
Frederick J. andrews Merrimsc
| Mass. --'Jreland. but not forever
J. G. Townson. Baltimore, Md
You can't live on scenery alone
! r. r. DeRonde. Peekskul. ~. Y
/ III Ireland is Heaven bury me with
my raincoat when l die"
| A doctor from Joplin. Ho,--'Tf IRE
! land is Heaven, Oh. central give
Ensign c. r. Tillrson, Los Angeles
ireland ia just like California--on'y
! different
Phillip s. 7. Sullivan, NJ d. Bidde-
ford, Mo.--'1f money were time,
would be q millionaire"
/ Frank J. Bower. n Y. City ou
can't get arrested for thinking"
Earl r. Mitchell. Rroct:ton, Mass
MANY thanks for the cake somebody
else ate"
7 makes ~n4e Sfr.k. ''>e s''s'.,t~ ers+i' 20
Patrick Qualey. Boston Mass-"Ii
7 only had this hand on the kaiser.
James NJ. Colbing, Joplin, Mo-
IAN officer works from sun to sun
but sea cooks work Is never done.
J. II. Bone, Blossom, T. xas--'It' (
The best war | ever was in"
J. A Russell. Folercroft. Pa
Take in your service flag; your sons
in Ireland"
4 Others showed 4 real appreciation
OF the "Y' girls.
Stanley NJ. Weller, Portland. Ore.
IA little bit OF Heaven; our Y. NJ. C
A. girls from, home.
kid McDougall, Minneapolis-"My
happy thought. Chow with the big
sisters"
Rarnet s, Ssslow, Raleigh. N. c.
There's plenty Of pep In the "
especially since We have two American
girls with u.s.
A. r. Ketcham, Seattle, Wash
TITS a real treat to have the " girl
with us---a real touch OF home"
O. r. IIajbe. 221o Michigan avenue
ChtcaEo--"Sherman may have beer
right about the war. but that was be-
fore the day Of the Y and the Y
girl
J. r. Morgan. Philacelph'a-"You ,
cheer and smile on this Emerald Isle
is sure worth while"
The only war that has been tough
In Ireland was fought by these Y. NJ
c. A. girls, IT was against jinx. ant
it was fought with fudge. Now IL.
simply a matter of keeping the JIM
AWAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

1Ehen your acighho ssls Gre" in
4Rm1ddie of the night and you see
mid glare rejected against your
0O~e SOU 6asss cNe-. 50 scs. and
without regard 10 your powers
nlurance 20 help quench tne
Ton will fight yes. and per
riek your life in an effort TO
1fae your willingness to help
" ne suggestion of besitancy
your determination TO Offer
hin@ You have in the way of as
a while The flames are eating
Yov act on nsturss iIa :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

warsaw. Feb, Is lvia Paris). Tho
Polish diet met yesterday. @Repr~senta1
tives OF the allied and associated pow
ers attended the session occupying the
diplomatic box. GeneraI Pilsudsky
handed in hts resignation az chief OF
state. hut was persuaded to retain his
post temporarily.
President Paderewski was loudly ac-
claimed by the delegates.
Bolshevsrn was vigorously attacked
by the speakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
Fatal Game Of Soldier.

Beilaire. Ohio. Feb. when Mrs
. Ladygla left her home for the
market Rudolph, her eleven ycar-old
boy promised 10 take care Of his
younger brother, Frank. six years Old
When she returned the younger child
was dead.
In the absence of The mother. the
boys decided to play var Rudolph
the older boy, found ar old revolver
somewhere in the house and said TO
his younger brother Your be the
German. I'll snoat then you must
fall. Frank agreed. The oldsr then
pulled me trigEer nor knowing The
revolver WAS loaded. shot and killca
his bertiier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24

rne next Attcvney General Of the
|xsrstss States wifi have the new duty
llSSf enforcing the national laws. against
80 ,inuor trstsc. Friends Of pTohibi-
aann arc aeerlv concerned. therefore,
~ 10 tne possibility II the appoint
seer, which r>rasidert Wilson IS ex-
rec4cd To rake in the next few days
q: ATTORNEY Genera Gregory is re
ax0cd a. entireiy friendly to tn =
arsnctpls az prchibilon ard until his
Rnncuncenert that he felt obliged TO
I've the Cabinet in order II attend
~ urgent personal Affairs the dry
are quite vetl satisfied with the
ltuation in the Department IF Jus
-
The president IL considering the ar
Seintmens Of either Mr.. Whtpple of
estcn or Representative Sherley Of
kAntucky. This is causing serious
tkx1ety arnorr tho friends of pro-
obition. They point out that who
49, becomes Attorney General he
I'm he sworn TO uphold the Constitn-
hem. Both of these men arc or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
CARDINAL WOULD UFLP
RETURNING SOLDIERS

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.--Cardinal Glib
hons In an interview last night, recon-
nended AID for returning war veterans
to reinstate them on a peace footing.
Although we have experienced a vast
drain on our resources ard arc cnor-
mousiy in debt we could spend our
money proftabIy In giving these SOL
diers some means Of putting them on
their feet again" said the cardinal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
FOWLS.

Hens bringing sac tn s3c PEE
pound. Eggs bringingA 4oc to 42c.
Small chickens bringing 40c to 4Sc
per pound. Beat calves bringing ITO
per pound Let your shipments come
while prices are up.
HAZIE;ROvE 4 co.
Commission Merchants.
1910 East Cary Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
THE NEXT ATTORNEY GENERAL.

posed to prohibition M Sherley
vas active against IL In congrtaz Mr.
Nyhipple Is shrewd hut equally
dangerous opponent to national pro
hibltion This. prohihitionists de-
clare, should cYcctually stand in the
way Of the appointment If either Of
these men.
Tho Department - Justice viii be
heavily burdcned at bcs. with the
manifold duties imposed hy the ma
ton wide dry Law. IT win be, these
prohibition leaders declare most nm
fortunate 10 have as Attorney Cen
eraI. n man rhoeo antaEonisn1 TO the
entire movement has been open
and notorious, no matter how earn
eetty such official rnirht wish 10 con
form 10 the letter Of the aw. but II
would he positively disastrous If tho
prc1ld,~es Of The wet advocate should
follow hirs ard influence his actions
IN the administration Of the law and
in his enforcement of tho will of the
people expressed through the &C
ton Of forty four sovereign statas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-24
UNCLE SAM LEADS IN
SHIP CONSTRUCTION

Itaasan. Feb NaSs---'The United. ssfates
led the world In construction OF ships
during ials, Laoyi's shipping register.
shows.
The United States. says the publica-
ton exceeds by more than twenty-five
perC emit the combined output of the
remainder OF the world. Americas
output was greater. than the total of
She ten previous years. These figures
ar rvfV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

Election day falls on the frs, OF
every month in the "Clown Alley"
portion of the great, new Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Shows
combined. Al Miaco. dean OF all the
clowns in clownland, calls the con-
vention to order Just after the big
street parade has returned TO the
circus grounds.
1t is then that the "ioke editor is
elected for the ensuing thirty days
Ii becomes the duty Of this official
to buy all the newspapers procurablc
and TO read them religiously. When
ever he comes upon a topic which
might serve for an up-to-datc parody
or humorous caricaturc he puts it
aside. Every afternoon at ! o'clock
there is a meeting Of what is known
as the "'awdus. senate" This is com.
posed of a committee OF twenty clowns
selected from the entire army Of Jest
crs. The editor makes his report
to this body and they discuss it and
select those ideas which may be
turned to account on the hippodrome
track.
This Is the secret Of the down-to-
hc-mnute performances of the sky
larkers. There is not a fad OF dress,
dance or unusual innovation which
they do not portray in some ludlerous
manner. They pantomime public and
political events. but with so much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
GERMANY NOW
IN MARKET FOR
raw MATERIALS
Trade IS Sought With u, s.
Under Peace Terms,

WASHINGTON, Sept l3.--Ger-
many wants TO huy millions OF tons
II foods and various raw materials
from this country.
A detailed list OF these articles has
been received by the department. OF
commerce from the American peace
commission in Paris, il was an
nounced today and the list probably
will be distributed through the
bulletin of the department OF COM
merce for the benefit Of business in
tcrests in the country.
Germany inquired OF the peace
conference whether these articles
could be purchased from the allies.
he American commission then for
wsrded the list here. and II was as
sumcd that the peace commissions
oi the other allies also sent this in
formation TO their respective coun-
tries. Germany desires 10 make the
payments of some OF these goods
out OF the 10000 100000 marks gold
that Germany mu5t pay to the allied
and associated powers in accordance
with article 25S OF the peace treaty
The provision for slch payment is
provided also in article 2j5.
Included in the list OF purchases
that Germany desires to make are
10000 tons OF meat, $1,000 tons OF
cereals, including rice and dried vegc-
tables, and po,Noe and milk to the
| value OF 600O@ marks gold. all OF
which she wishes 10 obtain in the mex,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
NED CROSS HEADS
PRAISE COUNTY'S
|cHAPTER HISTORY
Work Of Mrs, Haskell At
tracts National Attention,

To Mrs Reuel Haskell jr. executive
secretary Of the Oklahoma county Red
Gro" belongs credit fer compiling a
history OF the county Red Gross which
IL calling forth praise from no, only
divisional officers, but those Of the
national organization.
OF all the Red Cross county his
tories OF five states in the southwest
! division. Frederic G. Munroe. general
manager OF the national organization
pronounces that of Oklahoma county
. the most attractive. complete and in
dividual. Virtually the same COM
ment has been made by Alfred Fair
bank, director OF the southwest di-
vision. From divisional headquarters
a. ST. Louis copy was sent TO Wash
; ing,on to be displayed there. before
being sent 10 the Red Cross library
in Washington.
, The history chronicles all the work
done by the county organization.
Each page is illustrated. and the vol
ume contains many handsome photo
graphs
Eventually the copy In possession
Of the local organization will prob
ably be given TO the State Historical
society
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
BRITAIN WANTS PART
QUELllNG H0NDURANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3--The
revolutionary situation in Honduras
has suggested TO Great Britain that
she also be represented in the estab-
lishment OF peace IN that country.
The United States has the cruiser
Cleveland a, Puerto Corte, where she
landed sailors and marines at the re-
quest OF the dinloma'ic corps OF Hon
duras. 1t is also stated that a Brit
ish warship has been sent to Trujillo.
II is assured thar there will be a con-
ference between the British American
commanders for concurrent action. II
the British land marines they will be
expected to withdraw them when the
disturbances end
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
RED CROSS TABLEAUx
HELD AT STATE FAIR

Pautomime. and ,ableaux by chill.
drcn from public schools, showing the
work OF the junior Red Cross, will
be shawn between pictures at the Red
Cross moving picture tent during the
state fair.
The children's performance will be
given once in the morning and three
times during the afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

good humor that the bteres. OF fac
tionis,s pound each other on the back
and roar with laughter
RipSljng Brothers and Barnum 4
Bailey Combined will exhibit here
Monday. September Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
TO FILL VARIED WANTS

Meat cutter, pharmicis,, railroad
construction ganger. machinit, ac-
courtant, farmer, paperhangcr.-the
Federal employment bureau has ou,
an s. q 5. for them all, and could
use in addition forty building laborers
at from 40 to IS cents an hour
twenty-five concrete laborcrs fol
work in the city at 50 cents an hour
for,y-iNe Mexican railroad men io'
\ steel gang. and ten concrete NET
at from IS TO 81 cents an hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

New telephone directory goes "
press Sept, 9th. Arrange for changes
in present listing At once. (Adv.)