davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
POSSESSION OF WOOD
ALCOHOL NOT UNLAWFUL
IN STATE, JONES FINDS

PHOENIX. Jan. 12.-Possession of
denatured alcohol is not forbidden
under the prohibition law of Aridona
it was found in an examination Of the
wording OF the statute today, and At
torney General Wiley Z. Jones prom
ised a close examination of state and
federal statutes in an effort to clear
up what seemed might become a bo-
thersome situation. There was one
death last week in Phoenix from
drinking denatured alcohol.
Attention was called to the state
statute, and 1t was found that the
law reads as follows: ''. and
provided further that nothing herein
shall prevent the introduction trans
portation or possession of denatured
alcohol" The clause occurs both n
the constitutional amendment adopt
ed at the election of Nov. Z. 1916,
and in the prohibition statute Of June
Z. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
SPECIAL
SESSION is URGED

PHOENIX. Jan. 10. - Governor
Campbell sees no reason for .apUs-
ing on the state the salaries Of -
attaches for the special session Of tue
.eGi sla ;ure 10 convene about Feb. l
the exact date still 10 be announced
for the purpose Of ratifying the ma
:ioIal co-s s.i;utional amendment Oh
woman suffrage. The governors
views were embodied in telegram
sent by him from Denver 10 P. X.
Mines. his secretary
1t would he an imposition on the
people Of the state for the legis.a-
ture to employ more attaches than
;he minimum the law allows" the
governor said The session will do
nothing further than raitfy the sut-
frage amendment in ample time 10
permit: The women 10 take part in
The primaries. And the session shouli
not require more than one days time.
IL was stated as the governors
view that. in employing the minimum
Q. attaches, each house should en-
ploy nine-ien Including the jani;or.
thus creating total expense for at
;aches Of only si0s a day Under
the law. members OF the legislature
are entitled 10 perdiem and mileage.
The Arizona branch of the national
woman's party has mailed out to all,
members of the legislature, a sug-
Sestion that they volunteer their SER
vices. in the interests OF economy. it
was stated at the governors office,
and /; was also said tba; only three
members now have signified assent
to the proposal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
COPPER MINE iNSTkllS
MINE ON PROPERTY

DOUGLAS. Jan. 13-The Colfo "a
Copper company. an Alabama cor
poration owning properties between
80 and 40 miles north Of Douglas in
the Swisshelm mountains. now Is dc
veiopiBg lis holdinss At the same
time an experiment mill is being in
stalled. The mill consists of Whitley
tables. ball mill. crusher and dis
til!ate engine for motive power
Although the equipment reached
WEBB. :he nearest raj point. somc
time ago. haulage TO the mine was do
layed by the heavy rains OF a fes
weeks back which made the roads
untravelable The work OF se.til ;
up the machinery now is underwa-.
however. accohring TO Supernteni- l.
ent Earl ~ Hemphi.l. who was here
yesterday
The company has a quantity OF
lead vanadinite ere blocked OUT and
in addition have showings OF so Il
silver and lead carbonate
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
DOS cAeEzAs NINE
RESUMES WORK AND
SHIPS TO Ell PASO

The famous Dos Cabezas mine of
The Pearson syndicate, one of the
best known silver-lead-gold properties
in northern Mexico. now is being
operated by leasing company CON,
posed OF Alfred Paul. M'llard Hay
more and Frank Whoolen and is max.
ing regular shipments of concentrates
through here TO the FL Paso smelte-.
. has been in operation under the
present lease since last May
The lessees haze rebuilt the old
mill. adding flotstion machinery and
giving /; rated capacity of 40 tons
per day Excellent recovery of values
is being made as is shown by the
character of concentrates.
Bacerac il the nearest town 20 the
Dos Ca5ezas, which Is high in the
Terra Madre mountains near te d.
vid.ng line between Sonora and Chi
huahua. From Bacerss 10 Douglas.
1872 miles. the concentrates are pack
ed by mule train.
Dos Cabezas has been worked fo-
many years and the underground
workings are extensive The main
shaft is 500 feet in depth with sew
eral thousand feet of drifts and cross
cuts. Thirty men are employed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
REPUBLICATION

United States Land Office. al Phoc-
nix, Arizona State OF Arizona
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
No:!ce is hereby given that the
Sta OF Arizona. under the prcv:s-
ions Of the act OF Congress. approved
June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, $50. has
f,eI, in this office its Schoo, Indem-
ni'y Land Selections applying TO &C.
lee: as indemnity the lands described
as follows;
27s2-04O32S In T. IS s. r. % Z.
NEI4 Sec. G. c. & S. R ".
During the five weeks period OF
publication Of this notice or any tine
thereafter and before final approval
and cer:ification this office will re-
ceiye protests or contests as 10 any
of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same 10 the General Land o.
flee.
Dated at Phoenix. June 81 1919
J. L. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE Receiver
Date CT frs; publication. January
4, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
CIVIL CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT

\ number of civil non-jury cases
were disposed of by Judge LOCKWOOD |
in the superior Court Monday
The first was a default case o..
Nick Boukas VS.. the Manhat:on CAFE
:or wages alleged Cue tine plaintiff
rs the defendant failed to make an
appearance judgment was given -
the plaintiff
The contested divorce case OF
Henry VS. Malinda Zwesscnke, was
ordered dismissed on plaintiffs costs
IN the case of Wm. Gear VS.. Frank
Perley. et al. January 2ith was set
.cr hearing arguments on molten fo-
! new trial.
Hearing of arguments on law points
was set for January "a in the case D.!
Geo. F. HaigleI VS. Jas Letson. et al.
The cases OF c. II. Renaud VS. Geo.
Mitchell, Southwest Lumber company
VS. George Etz and Geo. Ivy vs. Her
man Claussen. all for debt. were ccl-
tinued for further setting. The case
OF J. VanDuke. et al. VS. the Copper
King Company was also continued.
The contested divorce case of Ny
holm VS.. Chas Nyholm, was continued
to January 21st.
This afternoon the cases of Claso1
VS.. Glover for debt and Polti VS. Pe:-
colo. an appeal case from the JUS
tice court are set :or hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
ARIZONA INSURANCE MEN
GET 1920 STATE BLANKS

PHOENIX, Jan. 12.-Annual ftate-
melt blanks for the 272 insurance
companies doing business in this
state are in the mails today, accord
ing 70 an announcement by the state
CORPORATION commissions Insurance
department.
The blanks go to every fire. life ani
accident insurance company in the
state. and are prepared in the az
ren.ed convention form" that viii
be used here this year for the first
time. The form was adopted by the
national convention Of insurance COM
missionere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
ARIZONA CITIZENS BOOST
SAN CARLOS PROJECT

PHOENIX, Jan. Il. = Representa-
tives of Tucson. Florence, Casa
Grande and Phoenix, meeting here.
adopted a resolution with five pro-
visions. one tina. a report on the San
Carlos project be prepared by the en-
gineers of the United States recla-
maticn service and one that the San
Carlos project be one of the first TO
be undertaken under the provisions
of the $25O.000, 900 reclamation bill
now pending in congress. The reso.
luton was submitted to Gov. Camp
bell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
ACTING OFFICIAL WILL NOT
CALL SPECIAL SESSION

PHOENIX, jan i2-Rumors in
circulation in political circles that
Acting Governor Nit Simms. demo-
cra,. was considering ealing spec
ial session of the Arizona legislature
in the absence from the state of Gov
ernor Campbell, who is a republican
were set at rest today by Acting Gov
ernor Simms. While he admitted he
lieved that special session sholul
be called TO consider matters other
than the national suffrage amend
ment. he had decided he would not
call the legislature. He believed that
right belonged TO Governor Camp
bell
Governor Campbell had called the
legislature TO meet al date not yet
announced TO consider nothing but
the suffrage amendment; In a mes
sage from Denver. where he is a.
tending the reclamation conference of
western governors. 10 Secretary
Mines at the state capitol, Governor
Campbell urged that the number of
attaches be limited 10 the minimum
allowed the legislature and that the
session be confined to one day. if
possible
Acting Governor Simms said late
today that the state would gain more
than i, could possibly lose by a pro-
tracJed specIal session. il was his be-
lief thl; a session costing $4,000
cold save the taxpayers s5C0.O0o JUS;
by passing a bill permitting the state
or the counties 10 manufacture ROAD
material
/ In opposition TO Governor Camp
bells plan fer limiting the session
solely to the consideration OF the
Susan B. Anthony amendment. Acting
Governor Simms said the state seeds
legislation On road material manuia
ture. the raising OF teachers salaries
and systematic road building pan
But regardless CT his own opinion OF
the states needs. he said, he proposes
to leave the situation IN Governor
Cam. bells hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
$3.50 Reward. SlC9

The readers of this paper will be
plea seq to learn that there If at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that Is catarrh. CatArrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional Treatment.
Halls Cat3rrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na-
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have SO much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it falls to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo,
On.G. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
EVER LOVING BOY
FROM PATAGONIA
is THRU ROMANclNG

NoCALES. Jan 12.-From Pata-
sonia in search OF nigh adventure
-a-ne Joe" that is. he told the line
guards as he wandered into Mexico
that he was known by that moniker.
he was out 20 see the elephant and
hear he owl. lie began with the
most doggish thing he could think O.
i shot Of "tukillyuh" in a nearby
nell hole OF liquor. And there in the
person of Carmen Cleopatra Pazuska
1s years old, he found romance.
VIII you" he asked Miss Pazuska
step a bit with me?" Boy" said
Miss Pazuska. you're ont Il like
he wild women-wild and full Of
beer said Joe 10 George the uptown
barkeep. as he bid adeu and wander
ed dance hallward
1t wasn't what | expected" a dis
illusioned adventurer told the line
guards as he stepped back into Amer
ica about . p. m. this morning. She
got drunk and asked me for money.
gave her s+5. Then she was gone
That isn't what We call square deal
up at Patagonia" Joe took the stage
home this afternoon. He's through
with romancing
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
WESTERN INDEMNITY
CO. is CITED BEFORE
CORPORATION CODY

PHOENIX. Jan. 13. =. On the
charge that the Western Indemnity
company has been writing or at
tempting to write insurance on All
zona risks through agents or branch
offices located outside the state, the
Arizona corporation commission has
cited the company to make an ap-
pearance on Jan. 26 for the purpose
OF ascertaining the facts.
The alleged acts OF the companc
are in violation of the Arizona blus.
sky law. which requires that all busi-
ness must be transacted through res-
is:ered agents in this state. where
Arizona risks are concerned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
STATE LAND eOAHD
TAKES IN $774,5ss
DURING LAST YEAR

PHOENIX, Jan 13.-Aimost reb-
ling its receipts OF 1918 the state land
hoard took in .174,535 for the year
1913 according to figures submitted
today BY sales agent George A. Mac
Donald. The land department rsSre-
sented an annual deficit to the state
and since then has been showing big
ger receipts for every year.
The December receipts at time
vben many sales were made and
when Q lot Of patents were granted
totsled S12s,ss5.os.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
OF WEST TO ASK
BIG SUM FOR RECLAMATION

DENVER, Jan. l2-Four governors
two lieutenani-gcvernors and 25 rep
resentatives OF the western states
reclamation association and the
League Of Public Land States. LETT
Denver tonigh, in special ear ell
route 10 Washington where they 60
TO present to congress a memorial
seeking prompt action on the suggest
ed $3.50 600, 900 reclamation appropria-
ton for the western states.
The governors vino left Denver for
Washington are Simon hamburger
Utah: Thomas E. Campbell. Arizona.
o. A. Larrazolo New Mexico and D.
W DAVIS. Idaho. The lieatenant-go,-
ernors in the party are George Ste
phen Of Colorado. and William Me
Dowell of Montana, Governor Carey
OF Wyoming. Governor Hart OF Wash
ingtCn. and Governor McKelvie cf
Nebraska will join the party in Nash
ington
The western governors and their
party expect 20 arrive in Washington
on January Is. On the morning OF
ranged with senators and representa-
tiyes of the western states in sen
ate office building. al which time the
discussed. Governor Larrazolo, who
PRESENTED the whole subject al a CON
ference Of the executives and recla-
nation association representatives
here this afternoon declared that the
members Of the Yar.y were uaani-
nous in their views on what con-
gress should do and that the show
ing made in the capital would be the
srongest ever presented by any dele
CATION from any section of the coun-
try on any subject
At tOday's conference 1t was agreed
that the proposed effcrt 10 secure
the appropriation for reclamation
would be SO presented 10 congress as
to not imperil the results expected
by the work of the League c: Public
Land States. whose object is to have
congress cede 10 the several wes'-
ern states the public domain within
their respective borders, so that the
individual states may own, control
and administer the affairs OF such
lands. Governor I.arrazolo is the
head of the league. lie declared that
he was going to Washington with his
heart and soul in the reclamation
project. bu; to present to congress
the plans OF the league which are
fare more important at this time.
The conference was unanimous in
its agreement to lend Effort TO the
objects of the league.
States represented in the parry
are:
Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska,
Wyoming. Montana, Nevada, Texas,
Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico AID
Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
TURNS ON INCOME TAX DUE
FILING Is OBLIGATORY FROM
3OARv 1sT ue TO MARCH IS

4boUARv ,sr ue TO MARCH IS
WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-with the
hing CT the new year comes the
- date for the filing of income tax
loearns.
Heavy penalties are imposed for
ose who fail 10 file their returns
tween Jan. and March Is. The
~ may be paid in full at the time
- filing the return or. IL 4, is de
red to make the payments in four
nstallmen,s. the first must me paid
~ March Is, the second by June
IS the third by Sept, Is and the
9ourth by Dec. Is. The period for
Uhich the income tax is assessed is
me calendar year OF 1919.
3 The ordinary taxpayer will not be
obliged to pay quite as much as las,
year. although the rate is st;ll far
~ BTCdNtI
The exemptions OF $1,000 for sin
gle persons and $4,000 for married
persons and heads of families r..-
main the same 'as for 1915 The
normal rate for 1919 is per cent
on the first $4,000 OF ne, income
above the exemptions and per cent
on the remaining ne; income Last
year the normal rate was and l.
per cent respectively.
SurtaX rates are the same as last
year. They started with 10 per cen;
on the amount OF net income between
$1,000 and $1,000 and increased By
steps CT l per cent for each $1,000
OF net income up TO and including
As per cent on net incomes in ex-
cess OF $4,000 and not over slO9.-
900 The sur,ax on ne: incomes
over 100000 and not over s150,00o
is 50 per cent: On net incomes over
sl50.oe0 and not over 100000, is So
per cent: on net incomes over 5000
900 and not over $500. 900 is 90 per
cen: on nc: incomes over s3oo,o9o
and not over 100000 is 81 per cent:
on net incomes over 100000 and not
over s1,SOO, 900 is 81 per cent; and
on net incomes over 81 100000 is 60
per cent.
Besides the exemption of $1,000
for single persons and $1,000 for mar
ried there is an additional exemp-
ton OF $500 for each dependent un-
der IS years OF age
Every person whose income
equalled or exceeded $1,000 for sin
gle persons or $1,000 for those VINO
are married must file a return. r.
gardless Of whether the income is
large enough to require the payment
CT the tax.
Forms for making returns viii be
available al offices OF collectors Of
internal revenue an6 deputy collec-
tors, postoff.oes and banks. Wha:
is known as form 1io-A is for use
with those With incomes c: t50oo O.:
less. while form 1910 is for those
with larger incomes.
Taxpayers must report under gross
income salaries. including bonuses,
interest received On notes and fro:l
bank deposits. dividen-s on stocks,
profits from stock market transac-
tions, income from fiduciaries, par.-
nersh!p profits and royalties from
mines, oil wells, patents. copywrights
and franchises.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

[. s Land Once at Phoenix. Ari-
zona. November Is. 1919.
No:ice is hereby given that Olive V
Ne.sou. CT Hereford. Arizona. who, Oh
Nay 70. 1915, made Homestead Entry
No. "273S4, for SCI. SWI4 Sec. %.
NEA. Ni2 NWI.. SW4 NWA Sec
,ion Sc. Township 22-S., Range 21-E.
G. & ). K. B. & Meridian. has filed mo-
tice o; intention TO make Three Year
Proof. 20 establish claim to the land
above described. before Jared D. Tay-
lor. L. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee.
Arizona. on the 27th day of December.
1919.
Claimon' names aA Witnesses
William A. Iyth, Cassimer G. VII
liams, John Dinwiddie, Carl y. Carl
son. ali of Hereford, Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN.
First uIrh Nov 90 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18

FOR SALE-160 acre Farm near r.
r. Station at Dragon. 20 acres
fenced, 8 room dwelling thereon. For
l.rticulars write s. B. Brewster,
S;raiford, Conn. -Adv2mE
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18

Globe-City grants building permits
totaling s1240.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18

First pub. Nov. %. 1919.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
STOMACH 50 BAD SHE
HAD LOST ALL HOPE
Suffered agony for X years,
and THEN got well in
hurry.

- ss'fffrl fI,In stomach t'"uts fur
eiglt ',fs had 0.utr iniigrsf ou 'or
,Josis Az the time I have bUi t,sp,
r. wink before g lH o." muf . and
h,ri ur mIA sui s,up ~ stomach
Nat ono fplHi s"rr
'loc'uf .oll i.H,d cl'affh epi pol-
reEs II tur stomach also )f'als uuu-
bic Tor vh. h r,,l'i boo "prfR'iun I
va nothing blt r. i,IGs so'iSDu Hni
had given up hnp"
Th,p ms hoo .li tfought home a
bottle of Mls Emulsion ttom the seq.
ont dose on N-s5r eating ans now,
after 10 bottles. ! ,Ai prythins want
/ hascg't bod % vain W No. stomach
,ineo ne first dose ard. my ',mHis
t,nt'c k feet d,l,ppuulhs Matte
C,fiNtiAht lEi't. IrNtr
Tho bisst.d t'I,f shitr NJ ~ Emul-
sion sN,a no stomach trouble. j. only
part ~ rs good work TIE brnclt II
lu'h prompt and lasi.ng 1t costs
np'hirg 10 o..
Nina t1rlIfI0n 10 % pc. ssi'. rlffi.
'iJc food nal 10 corrective medicine II
us'of,- h,aphs. natural howe action.
d1ius away slih ti need 81 PMS and
IN, strsa " promotes appetite snd
Auiriiy puts Vie digestive otssns N
shire 90 aesiirirfr tNnd ~ h. lps
build flesh itd stf.ug,h nnd 4, 4 pow.
cftui aid 10 resisting and ',pairlnr the
effects 81 wasting ilscir"- Chronic
stomach uauhle and c1nsuua'lon are
promptly relieved usually IN uuo Nay.
This is The only solid emulsion made.
and ~ paihiThle That i In eaten with .
spoon iiks lre cream Truly wonderful
,or w"ab. slckiy children
40 matter how severe your rnse. you
srr ufEcd 10 try Mike Emulsion un.
der ,hAq. guarantee" Take IN bottlcs
HON" With YOU. usa u, a%rroutiuH "a
directions and II not satisfied With the
results ,our molcr' VII 10 promptly
psiundcd i'rio. 900 snd ti.o per ho,.
Tie. Tho Minis Emulsion 20. Terrs
iinu'e. lad. Sold by druggists every.
wh.rD, tAiv.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
IRISH OPPOSE
DUAL SYSTEM
Dublin Leaders See Little
Hope in Premicr'S Plan, ,

Dt'nItN. Irh ~ Tho eve o. tI'
Introduction NJ the home rule tNl pro
,idlng q dust parliament system tnr
Ireland. finds the Wrfisr par ~ ii"
country convinced That Premier lINyl
George does not intend io 'ilfy iho
measure through 10 y finish. hrrDriiHt
IN political leaders here to-day. TH,
heads 81 various factions united iu I,.
~.iaring thai The Nm apparently hash I
got n real trirHd In ~ lf,bnd
i%'ninnist' ltsidinr In the south Of
ireland are strongly uipus'd 10 the pa
,liion NJ I l-ttt province. while the sIln
leincts are uncump oml flpa iu fa,f
opposition 10 The rnllir rlsu
The d.mand thai Ireland be- mHla
"ioiaIly fus,' md rlaim that tho frsIit
Of tho recent municipal r'e' ton shaved
Tint INSTR rro,lrcn j. % Irt,.ii Siuu
Fein hinn PEN lsn'Hi- have prrrat.d
measures 10 drfep, the premIsfa pan
hot they hay, not disclosed their o o
gram.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
O"eSCHANEl CLAIMS
NUMBER 10 IS LUCKY

PARIS. irh. ~ iuo'hsr famous
Statesman has rnrc 'HfWuul 20 E'"p
President Wilson company 100 claim
Ing that thirteen iu n lucsy number.
This nrw follower iH ht coincidence.
also the president ~ 4 great f,puhlic
he is " bcschpu,L, uvNiY.yicrtsd
chief executive 81 France Just affrr
the election NJ n.s,hanei rcmatk,d
My iif- IL simplicity i'sel' WAS
born on N. thirteenth; | wta mauisu
on the Thirteenth aud It was ON no
tbiricor'h That ~" 'htuhsf declared
me u candidate fot the pt,sldrn,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

Mems Seamless Lisle and Cotton Sox with
double heels end toes, lin black, white cham
payne, gray and navy-27c pair, ; pairs for
79c.
Mems Cotton and Silk Isle Sox. in plain colors
and fancy stripes and colored clocks with double
soles and heels and toes, in white. black, gray,
burgundy. champagne and navy-50c pair, 3
pairs for $l.39.
Mems Cotton Sox in heavy weight and light
and medium weight, in plain colors and some
in fancy stripes in black, white and colors-
lSc pair, 3 pairs for Soc. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
KINDERGARTEN PUPILS
HAVE entertainment

tnrgsttuilntHs ~ years. dignity bnd
poundr rrirnsd NJ 40, Franklin srhDul
kindsfesrt,n "Wednesday u.sht ~ien
fathers ard mothrts a. kinior-
partners" were put through Nnd,f.
ssrt.fT pncos BY Mia lsihs lihfi ~
the franAlin SCHOOL The entertain ,
went was gwen ~ he k~iHdefsar,rn
patron rluh ant rs a. Hnnyal affair.
Children ptcf'nt we're delighted with
their pnrcpts otfpris ~ pa ha il,tk
SHEEP" afd in tu'nS tho side saiu aui
cross skip cab members served fe.
freshmrnIs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
GERMANS DISCOVER
MORE PACT CHANGES

utfiIN W'dresiay. Fsb "A "a
animation ~ me Official t,rt ~ us
lhsl alh'i mnif s'n ~ tbs I,,mln
ruyrfnin'nf relative 10 iho lusl NJ mon
Ar'uFfd n W. ,flm'H SHOWS MAJ b
F%iYui'ifirt uavhHTH HtH omitted from
iNt patlH version published her, IN
TI,HdHY Afternoon TINS phsspg, o.
fefs ir o. stipulation ~ ihr 'nirnie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

that M. previous ysrdic,s ~ uial- oi
u'fnnn var offenders must bs m.
hull'i nhd nat ihny be- frmanded for
nov trnIs
T7ls provision tho ruhoit ,nys,
mans ih0 itDp"hlhg ~ ihs Tiyati
NNff. IN NtlIh u tHfuian roWMIstiDu
lU MOI iI' niIuu ~ fDaii. ,Rp
iHlu ~ I lNtIsh m~'tchbntmhn, was
hrf "a Violation ~ inter hatlDnAi Law
lhr tDnH'f ,t'iV" Ian G~fmnulo pr'ss
ufii'H iu I'l.,ung me- allied nate ~
Nhrll unrt rnpiHhir ana me Tag.iisit
'tu'ssfH ths b'Iirf n ~ u haitian
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
Week End Specials
In the Trimming and Collar
Section-Main Floor
Trimming Section

A splendid assortment Of
Venice and Pilet lace edges
and insertions y inch to |
inch wide, white and cream.
Special 19c yard.
One small assortment Of
FilN Laces 2ls TO 4 inches
wide. Specially priced at Soc
yard.