davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03
CHARACTER BY UMBRELLAS.
II All Depends On The Way The Women
Hold and Roll Them.

Umbrellas were first known in China.
when they were lowered and edged with
gorgeous tassels. Only those of royal
birth were permitted to carry these ac-
cessorles, used at first as a shield from
the sun. In Burma the king and his
white elephant only were allowed to en-
ploy the white umbrella, while other
shades were used by those of high birth,
whose rank was defined by the color OF
the umbrella, colors which ranged from
yellow gold and brown to red and green
There is lot of superstition or char
acter-reading connected with umbrellas
which may be interesting to maidens. An
authority says:
Girls who roll their umbrellas to-
gether while they are still wet are sure
TO remain old maids" The author CON
tlnues: Women who have their umbrel-
las tuttering loosely and fail to wrap
them will always have financial difficult
ties, even if gold rains upon them. Avoid
the girl who drags her umbrella behind
her. She has a sharp tongue, an ugly
temper and revels in slandering her
nelghbOr. Cheerful and debonair is the
maid who squeezes her umbrella under
her arm and allows the handle to curve
above her shoulder. The intelligent wo-
man carries her rain protector as a uh-
Ian carries his lance, while the girl pos
sessed with a mad desire for pleasure and
insane frivolity invariably swings her sun
shade. The woman who sets down her
umbrella firmly at every step is a cheer
tul companion, makes friends easily and
Is destined to become a pleasing house
wife. Portland Oregonian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

1t has been found that if hens are fed
mixed a salt of iron, the white of the
eggs they lay becomes very rich in iron
The iron is in a form easily digested by
the most delicate Of patients, and thus
affords a combined food and medicine of
the greatest possible value. l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

In a street in Rome there is a large
fountain, and it is customary for visitors
to the city to toss coins into its waters.
dor 1t IS popular superstition that if
visitor doesn't hit the fountain with a
bit of change every time he passes it. he
viii never again visit Rome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-03

s- ...a. - -. --....s~ss-4aas,s-. s'as /.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

This Christmas candle shade is
made of red and green crepe paper
and decorated at the top with spray
of holly and holly berries. The paper
Is cut in petals, the under ones in red
and the outside ones in green.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

the length ut the hull, and it Is of the
same shape as that portion of the hull;
therefore it can be marked out with
the hull as pattern. The holes shown
along the edge Of the deck Gig. ~ are
made to receive the guns Of the sec
ondary battery, the holes along the up
per face are made to receive the masts,
tunnels, etc. The position of each part
Is indicated in Fig. 2.
The masts &C. Fig. 5)) can be whit
tied or dowel-sticks Of the given d.
amcter can be used. The fighting-t0ps
I'd and e. Fig. 81 are wooden button
molds. The larger one (D) must
have its hole enlarged SO it will slip
over the mast. the smaller one (E)
rests on top OF the mast and is held
in place with the nail F Zig. p driven
into the mast-top.
Fig. 6 shows funnel (g). Use a
flowel-stick If you can get one. other
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

wise white stick to the given d.
amcter. Bore out the top of each fun.
mel If you wish.
There are two gun turrets TX. Fig.
y and the size Is shown In Fig. 8.
White the guns (L) of the shape and
size shown in Fig. s, and glue their
ends in holes made In the sides Of the
turrets. Drill small hole through
the center of each turret through
which to drive nail pivot NJ Gig. p.
The secondary battery guns IN, Fig.
. are the ends of burnt matches. Fig.
8 shows the length.
Cut the forecastle blocks H and
Gig. . square. of the dimensions given
in Fig. Z. nail them together, and fas-
ten to the deck with the peg J Zig. y.
A The spool wheels (P. Fig. y have
stick axles (Q) cut to fit snugiy in
their holes. and the axle ends are sup
ported by screw-eyes II. which are
screwed into the hull. Start holes for
the screw-eyes with an awl. screw the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
BattlrBhtp Blrrt
AZ \ Ghristntaa Brrar,tt
Copyright by A. Nicely Hail +,
By A. NELLY HAIL

Copyright by A Nicely Hail.
Make feet Of toy battleships like
the model In Fig. I. It will not take
long. because have designed a model
made of parts that can be cut out and
assembled quickly. Having built the
fleet. you will have lots of fun. BE-
cause the model Is mounted on wheels.
you can run II upon land as well az
sail it upon water.
In Fig. 2 Is drawing Of every part
OF the toy battleship. and in Figs. 3
to 8 you will find the same parts drawn
to scale with dimensions marked upon
them. II you build several ships, |
would suggest that you make all OF
the parts for one boat, first, and then,
using these for patterns. mark out and
cut the hulls (A) for all the other
boats, then the decks (B). then the
masts (C). and so on. The work OF
cutting and assembling will be simplt-
fed II you follow this method. A piece
Of soft pine. cypress. or other soft
wood will be easiest to shape. In
marking out the hull. draw q center
line as shown in Fig. 8, and lay on
the measurements either side Of It, to
get the sides alike. The upper deck
(B. Fig. ~ extends three-quarters OF
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

The baby will be served and his
mother delighted ut Christmas time
with little gifts convenient for hold
ing safety pins. A doll and a basket
are shown in the picture each sus.
pended by ribbons for hanging them.
Little rings attached to the feet, hands
and belt of the doll accommodate pins
OF several sizes. There are assorted
pins in the basket.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

screw-eyes into the holes. and then
drive the axles through the screw.
eyes and spools.
The wireless telegraph aerial Il su>
pended between the mast tops (Ftg. q.
Use toothpicks for spreaders 9. thread
for wire strands T and end loops U.
When the toy battleships have beeo
assembled. give them q coat Of palna,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

An unusually pretty breakfast cap is
here offered as a suggestion for a gift.
It IL q spirited model made of tat.
feta silk and almost covered with
crisp, plated frills Of taffeta ribbon.
Such a cap requires a crinoline sup
port and lining of thin silk.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04


candidate republican
administration, am able, If elected
debts public position build political
fearless of the This
ignofe growth of lawens
eniency toward radical
present menace
should out - !, ~ y11 @ -
public necessities right of
without
should be asked compelled
it's toward the public as whole
full
patton II the political life of the
military establishment
national defense through
of answered the
conflict
believing goriou of bat
tie no nation time OF
nationality and depore prejudices
nationality foreign
institutions For those forget
sympathy and the full strength OF
elawsof the invoked against them
uphold
Mckinley and Roosevelt Nationally beheVe th
control
public pledge
national candidates the party IN 9o
which
be or TO
execution
ask support candidacy and the active
tofa upho good government
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
DUBOIS WINS SPINGARN MEDAL
Award To Be Made Next Tuesday In
Atlanta 1ooypio

New York, May 25.-The Spingarn
medal was awarded to w. E. B. Dubois
for the most distinguished service rem
racedered to the colored race during
the year 1919 by colored American,
to wit;-the founding and calling to-
gether on February 10, 20 and 21, 1919,
in Paris, France, Of the First Pan-Afri-
can congress-and for his share in the
drafting of the wise and statesmanlike
code of laws laid down by that con-
gress forathe government and develop
fment of the Negroes Of the earth
The Spin gran medal committees in
this congress service%to all the active
world, colored and white, an dbelieves
that it contains in its the germ of an
organization which may be of incalcu-
liable value in the Development of the
new order of society. - -
The committee that awarded the med
al was o0mposeds of Bishop u ohm Hurst,
chairman ex-P President Taft, Mr.. John
Hope, DR.. James billiard and Mr.. Os-
wald G.. Willard.
DR.. Dubois is internationally known
as the editor of the Crisis magazine,
official organ of the N. A. A. G. P and
is the author Of many books, among
them tDarkwater, which created SEN
sation last month in the reading world
He is fifty-tw years of age and is a
graduate of Fish and Harvard universi-
ties,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION /,

bx0SOLv Eli
First step in the Dorothy Quail seq
regation real estate won by Thompson
& Woodson.
On last Saturday in Judge De-
Crafts court the first legal battle was
staged in the important real estate seq
regation case known as Arch I. Madden
VS.. Dorothy Quail ct al. In which the
plaintiff attempts to annul a contract
fer the sale of property purely upon the
ground that the defendant is a Negro
girl or of African decent. The plain
tiff also filed temporary injunction re-
straining>~the defendant to go upon,
take hold or collect or use said property
at as owner So on last Saturday the
defendants having previously filed a
motion to quash the writ and dissolve
the injunction. The defendants had a
written brief supporting their motion
to auash which was ably presented by
Hon. Geo. H. Woodson. After both
sides had presented their arguments the
Judge sustained the motion and ordered
the possession of this property back in
t. the hands Of Dorothy Quail (who re-
Gently married and is now known as
Dorothy Gross). This is a great victory
won in the first step of this great case.
Thompson and Woodson have now filed
their answer to the main petition and
the great battle will soon be staged.
The colored people Of Polk county and
Of Iowa ought to be proud in the way
that these lawyers have mahaged tins
case,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
EX-CONSUL MAXWELL DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Xenia, Ohio, May 2S.-Campbell q
Maxwell, consul to Santo Domingo dur
ing the administration of the late pres
ident Harrison and for years mem3I
Der of the Green county bar, died al
his home 35 North Monroe street. H1a
death followed long illness.
He was appointed American consul
to Santo Domingo by President Harrii
son, and with his family moved to
that island. He held the office for
four years until his retirement undeis;
the administration of the late Presii
dent Cleveland. After his retirement,
he returned to xen;a, where he, en-
gagged in the practice Of law. He was
born at Edgefeld, Ohio, and received
his education in Xenia city schools and
from Wilberforce university.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
FORMER HAITIAN MINISTER
LEAVES WIDOW $50, 900

Philadelphia, Pa, May 28.-The will
of John Stephens Durham, former Phil
adelphian, who died in London, Eng
land, Oct. Is last, was admitt> to pro-
bate recently. Mrs. Constance Mca-
Kenzie Durham, his widow, who re-
sides in this city, is named sole bene-
ficiary.se The estate is valued at $780,
OCe. ...
Durham after engaging in news
paper work for several years, entered
diplomatic service. He was consul to
San Domingo in 1890, and later was
made U. s. minister to Haiti by the
late PRESIDENT Harrison. He was also
the first memfber of his race to grad
uate from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, where he obtained bachelor
Of science degree in 1866.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

I am resting on my record
tas a Police Commissioner
Ifor the past four years. Your
vote will be appreciated at
he Republican primaries
'June7th.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
PASS STATE BAR EXAM.

Mr.. HOWARD Drew and Mr.. Charles 2.
Howard both of the Drake university
law school and Mr. John Redmon of
tile Howard university law school and
who is at present located at Sioux City
Ja., passed the state bar examination
Thursday morning and were duly ad-
mitted as attorneys by the supreme
court Of Iowa at the state capitol
Both Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Howard have
been prominent in Drake university
athletics for several years. Mr.. Drew
holds the world s record as 1; sprinter
and Mr. Howard has won letters as a
football, base bali and track man
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
BEATS JIM CROW LAW;
GETS 1857 VERDICT

Savannah, Ga, May 2S.-Claiminng
that she! had been "numiliated, emnar-
rassed and mortified last July when
the conductor Of an E. & w. car ip-
structed her to take seat toward the
rear of the car, in the compartment
allotted for her race, Miss Genevie1e
Lowe, a teacher in the Cuyler school,
brought suit for damages against t4e
Savannah Electric company and WIS
awarded $537. ~st l
Miss Lowe stated that when size
failed to obey the conductor s ordets
he stopped the car, called a policeman
and had her arrested. The case was
heard in Judge Davis Freeman IS court.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
MEMPHIS BANKS HAVE 100000
New Directory Shows That City Has
Eighty-tw Grocery Stores,
-Four Newspapers, and
81 Barbershops

Memphis, Tenn, May 2O.-A new
directory published by DR.. w. H
Wright Of this city shows that colored
people have two million dollars in col:
OF ed banks and own $8,000,000 worth of
property in the city.
According to the directory there are
twenty.eight colored dentistss eighty
rine physicians, seventeen lawyers.
eight drug stores, four jewelrs. 107
churches, sixty-six of which are Bap-
tist, eighty-seven barber shops, two
candy manufacturers, fourteen under
takers, seventy-six sailors, sixty-six
dressmakers, 130 restaurants, twenty
music teachers, twelve taxi stands and
four newspapers. Out numbering all
kinds of business the hairdressers have
21O establishments.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Continued on page 8

course, this bit Of news has little to do
with the stress Of things in Chicago at
this time, and yet it is a ripple that
NAV be the forerunner Of d political
tsorm that would startle the entire
country if it got under Roadway. DR..
j. A. r. Grassland, of st. Joe will sit
on the Missouri delegation as delegate
at large,
PRESIDENTIAL PREDICTIONS.
Leonard Wood still holds first place
in the predictions of the knowing ones
Frank Lowden lies far back in the con-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
LINCOLN WHIPS HOWARD
IN TIMELY DERATE

Atlantic Sity, N. j., May 2s.-In
debate on the subject, Resolved,
that compulsory arbitration of indus
trial disputes should become a national
policy,'' Lincoln university defending
the negative, defeated Howard uni
versity, the affirmative. The debate
was held at Ashbury M. E. church, this
city, and was under the auspices of the
Artic, avenue Y. M. G. A., G. M. Cain,
secretary. The virdict was unanimous
in favor Of the Lincoln team.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
EASTERN STAR TO HOLD

The grand session of the 0. E. S. of
Iowa and iurisdiction will convene i'll
Oziel chapter No. Q and Princess Zorah
chapter No. 10 as hostcsses. The ses-
sions will be held in our Circle bali and
this city june S-9lO with Princess
Mrs. Sue M. Brown, grand matron will
preside.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

/ INDIANAPOLIS PAPER REDUCES
Indianapolis, Ind, May 27.-The In
dianapolis Freeman appeared last week
reduced to magazine size. The reduc-
ton was due to the shortage Of news
print paper.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

PRINTED ON WRAPPING PAPER
Topeka, Kansas, May 27.-Due to the
shortage Of ,newsprint the Topeka Plain
.lI1lealer appeaFeed last week printed on
heavy wrapping paper.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
ROOSEVELT CLUB PUBLIC
SERVICE AT UNION CON
GRFGATTONAT, CHURCH

Mr.. John Coleman .----.. Piano Selection
Mr.. Harry Shaw Observation-Disclosures Cello
Mr.. Malcolm Griffith ... Piano Selection
DR.. Linford r. Willis Clarinet
Male Quartet
Blagburn.
Address .............. 6 AmericaniZation -
DR.. A. f. Lilies pastor of Union Con-
gregational church.
Ladies especially invited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
>Ew YORK

NEW YORK March The cotton mar.
hsi was unsettled cary today ~ sssisr
~, efpooi csbiss and gnfAssfsbl. rspoti,
from the AisIsndfla market lHites ting
there had hesn failures thrr. 80 result
of s.ysfo decline. and that me AirIsndfiA
slrhaus. vss nos fisinx mininym pric,s
This ~n supposed 10 sceount partly for
the decline In Liverpool. whi.h. however.
was offset 20 some esisul ~ the al.
vance IN sterling srehssgr The opening
here rn batter than due 90 the cables
showing . decline of ouiy 10 IS points
March started relatively firm. but tho Dc.
mAnd ws les active than recently aud
aeilss fnonths SOM showed net isssas ~
~ 10 - tolnts with March selling OF 10
Nooe and July 10 tiite
Offerings were isht ssisr th. early
ceiling movement had run lie course and
the market turned firm,f toward midday
on = renewal Of covering BY Msrcp shorts.
That delivery soid up 10 - ;oo or 70 peios
from the early low ieSsl and ~ points
higher, while later dslssriss fscoV.r.d q
good par, Of the early loss,s With July
selling a. s.itc. General business e.
niAtned auist. with ttad.rs evidently ind
lns biis fresh feature In ne r.s, from
either III. southern spot markets or IN.
domestic goods sitasiiou.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
xAooiI MrTs Jloos
and TELLS PollH
1MEae Is SUIoUG

AZ AOGiB may rnlta Jlyr- IN AZ.
M frctinnsir sifaiy biow ~ tho
h',d with = hammer. ~ tsf-
looms ~ h"r own satisfaction snd
ii1 amuHsiusni Of spectators. bui
Nhoh tie art - pIi On IN real lfs
N'n Real hammer. lis osnsS.
l4~uf'A can 30 serious
DufnS the course OF \ e0nEeniai
Ie domestic Augment No tho 200
h.y.k tu West nm street lasl
% sht real no Mage bfoukhi
'he hammer INTO pay iiJt JlgEs,
instead OF s.t.tR . frw STAR anf
.rlarlng what flf | f0~ tu.nci
lls toes 10 ne cDi'na hui rrEs.
i"ttf motionl"ss paierefs
Becoming AlAnued bUi -tu 70.
'ainlnE her prsssnrr NJ mind Mag
So telsphpnel 'U' police station
mat man AZ her hnutg hai CON.
i'oI suicide
By the time fie officers Arr.ytf
J Rrs hsd taken ms ilssd stare ffom
me silinE snd WbA rubbing his
hr1d, While Mage indicated swil-
inrress 20 furpVl ant he friends
Ana 40 .uasmu'h 40 neither wou,i
make q complaint AGAINST The other
and tho Guaf', arfr ail he'd been
stfIrty pfNH'r aui matter o.
family routine the poii,e l.ti tht
rn.t 10 pt9Dr.d l ihe.f own way
vi'h the d-nml % bringing W
father.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. March ;--H.svins. os
oils TSiors end ind.p.rien, steel. At tho
ofoHinS sf ioisys stock market cancelled
large part Of the rally registered ny
tue general 10, In yesterdays later deal
inst Rails and equipments alec reacted
cohsshifhted IN Noysl Dutch shell trading
Mexican Petroleum. Gsnsfai Motors. Cruel
Die steel, American and baldwin I>ocomo.
tly,s American wooSn. hide q f..athes
pft' and Endico'i .Johu.on The reaction
extended from | TO points within the
fitN hslf hour.
rhs pr's- ssssd o. midday snd
priers rsilied ! 10 Z points, but the mSvs-
msnt Was extremely sluggish ssd re-
srl,,sd Investment rafs and utilities
Including gas shares. were the obiy note
worthy features. popular tndastriAis, eth~,
ihsh Sils aud mstors, shoSine little
rhAnRe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
COTTON
SEW oilIINNs

INV OFtEANS W.ir TH- ustl
tss user IN the ssriI rsfrs o. ,1'ttn
b the ff.' lan l.buf W. Uu..us.. i1w,r
Liverpool UaN dgs MON HHItsf Nsathsr
svhiiiions over the tff sli me unsettled
ihicr conr 'igrH On ina ffsf 'front.' here
ca 1ssi lN .siliBg ~ th. saWs tins The
market vas sirsdT ~ ihe decline ~ the
area ~ lor pfsssprs 90 TIE northwest ~
Tsiss. ~hich s"tmed g. thrsAleu another
spoil OF uhfrNofahis weather
Reports Of cheaper firishi rates on at.
TON from this yiit 10 European pofy
shmylA''i smsii dsmsnd and lAts IN
The morning tho nat decline sm0uni.d 10
but ~ 10 ~ poiur. The forecast u
eiosdy 20 unsettled weather Tor the Vrst.
sfn i'rfitt % the belt was si-d q hslp
10 Naluts In amnu AaN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

farm go Of 'lfu Iai been Of uHpfs.
c"dsnitd biz ,ulum, .st hnstwsrd % pei.
sif'ent hlrinE 90 tnt EHf' 0f roWmisfi iDn
hogs'. oni hu'' Tho close vas strong.
.a to sNc net hiTbor. Win usy sils,
TO u i0 shd JgIY 81 1sf, TO ilgG,
oats fisniAyed inds pr len, kirsnsih Ss.
soto Ass' ftipus hat exporters wffs re-
shinS Acsr opfntrs UNCHANGED 20 ~
hghef, The nsrt n sontlnusj 90 riss
later ths siretsu ~ grain hf6aEhf
stou, dsrifed riiy IN prov sians
Hlr umuiaunns 10 vAftbnu.ss hrt-
made ths pro vision market seak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
. At NEWDenRv TRIAL

GRAND RxPIDS. Msh,. Neteh s--
Expert testimony On ~ oUoao sno
report Of Frank biaIr. tpeesVeeP q tho
Ne~eerry s.n.,ori.l c.mpaiss esp@it'
tsrdays ssss,on q he ID eicrtsous
conspiracy srlsL
Las, nishi. however. ?. n pssIsy,
ssslstaat attorney OnsOSt aO1o ~
that he was wlthiH 9 Ssy II teliA0
the case are n Msev peo0lvo -oo1mo
than he has Yst vss1, 0see)pted thas
testimony woui1 p = 49,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
I.IyERrH,I

LIVERPOOL Msteh : Cotton. spot IN
ding sltJd. fully middiIns 10 ,.d mid.
dlins :stsd. low nidhling :sisd, good
ordinary 3:S,d: ordinary :isid Bales
zoos baies. Including i;ee American re-
cs,p's ttooo. Including 1880 Amsrlcsn,
Futures elosed irregular. March .s,ti.
NAY - Md; July :tssd; oct. s'sid Dee.
% Wd. Jan. ~ I'D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
c. Of c. SECRETARY
At ENID Is DEAD

ESlD. Okla, March A. (spsciaA -
n ". Jor,,. secretary n the cifu1Nber
~ commerce died yesterday a. his
hon. here ~ herr, failure ~. Ioass
came to Enid from Risfkwsu . year
sro 20 take the serrstaryshlp of tA@
chamber Of commerce. Ne vss 50
yeats Of sse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

,hgl's usbts ~ i.Diit.. ,omnq t,s.
VI u butcher hsf'ts a. fgHigbO. tsss
ftdii IS cannsfs q .gHsfi. esIf.s
VI SD 40. feeders g. b9BtfIt. ro,k
sfs n tsEdiott
MkEP receipts io11o !stlis 1ssdy io
DE. sslis tIlssulsf yssfuns v.tt
80 = 500 itoA. sws. 81 pgulti ~ ruila
o 9igitft hrssdibs sea u gOsit9o
fs'dsf isnibs iltiisIr.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
NJ. IOiIS

East W. LOulh Msrh uusR
receipts sss ssnsfAiiy ~ 10 80 hiEt.
~ huis u, It1lt ~. t'asy itfs.IItAf
glss tiitigUitpg
cAT'fLt receipt. I, 100 sif4uv 30 rs.
hghsf. ehoies hsHty steers So zoe 10.
msdlpm 80 lsVl.fs eHuUHp IssaN
l0li 1nolr. lFhu ~ i9uI,t'. common
'ovs ti7sBioss ,a,r,f, i55s a5
fhifss illsoq 20 fss4'p g. sguIi0 10
siert.p u WhiSS9
HHIgr receipts 900 ,-slI hmts
" ftsfot tulis ~ -JuIsTg rsdffts
Vsth4f. as stuis % ,l..a ,rss fBt6
0i1Ti sutls a, gOI 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
pbHr NUitfIi

FnNr WORTH Hsf,r tTTir 20.
fsiru 100 STEADY Nys.ts .. HUafa lH
r'|ls f'ssip,s 800 iH o. .a tgh.r