davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Miss Agnes Adams is spending
the week end with her parents in
Barnesyille.
Friends of Miss Grace Van Deven-
,der will regret to know that she is
ill with Influenza
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Hunt will regret t. know of the
illness of their young SON.
Mrs. j. l.. Epps underwent an opera
ton at the Wise Sanitarium at Planes
( yesterday afternoon. Her condition
last night was as good as could be
hoped for.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Miss Louise Slade of Shorter Col
lege is spending the weekend with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Jerry
Slade.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Friends will regret to know .f tle
illness of Mr. Jim Ray at the ne
OF his sister, Mrs. George Whit on
Fourteenth avenue.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Mars. Homer Lamb and son Joe
Hill Lamb are sick with Flu at their
home on Northern Heights. Fr,enrs
wish for them speedy recovery.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Mary E. Pope of Selma, Ala.
arrived yesterday for visit to Mrs..
il. w Francis.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

DR.. Haile's "Knocker" only a few
dease will relieve that aching and
chilly feeling. 2-22-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Leo Bivins and Miss Mildred
Bivins left this morning for q visit
to friends in Gr.vania and Macon
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Bower has returned to her
home in Montgomery, Ala. after a
visit of several weeks to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. F. Tison.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Do it now Get bottle Of DR..
Hailes Flu Knocker" remedy and
preventative. Ask your druggist
2-22-3t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Mary E. Pope of Selma, Ala.
arrived yesterday for visit to Mrs..
il. w Francis.
Mrs George White and little son
Ray who are sick with flu are re-
ported better today.
Mrs. Leo Bivins and Miss Mildred
Bivins left this morning for q visit
to friends in Gravania and Macon.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Moore will regret to know that they
are both quite sick with influenza.
Mrs. A. II. Edwards returned yes
terday from a visit to relatives in
Macon.
Nh. and Mrs. C. D. Terrell who
have been sick with flu are now re-
covering
Miss Carrie Mae Mckenzie and
her guest, Mrs Eugene Morris of
Moultrie have returned from short
visit to Macon.
Friends will be grieved to know
that Mrs. Jim Brown wha is i'll with I,
influenza, has now developed pneu-
mcnia
Rev. T. B. Stanford who has been
i'll for the past several days is much
improved today, but he is still con-
fined to his home.
10 II now. get a DOttIe OIL III.
Haile's Flu Knocker' remedy and
preventative. Ask your druggist
!. 2-22-3t
Miss Eta Lou Williams of G. N. I
C. who was the guest of Miss Grace
Williams, has gone to Abbeville to
spend the weekend. Upon her return
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Cliff Walters is spending today in
Macon.
professor Claud Keith is i'll at his
home on Fourteenth avenue.
AdFs. W. F. Smith is visiting her
son Carl Smith and family in Syl-
vester.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Rev. T. B. Stanford who has been
i'll for the past several days is much
improved today, but he is still cen
fined to his home
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Friends will be grieved to know
that Mrs. Jim Brown wh1 is i'll with
influenza, has now developed pneu-
mcnia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Miss Carrie Mae Mckenzie and
her guest, Mrs Eugene Morris of
Moultrie have returned from short
visit to Macon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Moore will regret to know that they
are both quite sick with influenza.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Twine who
Mrs. shave had apartments at Carnegie
Place left the past week to make
their home in Columbia, S. C.. ??
e re- Mars. Homer Lamb and son Joe
Hill Lamb are sick with Flu at their
home on Northern Heights Frenrs
ldred wish for them a speedy recovery.
visit
Mrs Bower has returned to her
home in Montgomery, Ala. after
r r visit of several weeks to her daugh-
t,o,, tier, Mrs. E. F. Tison.
i"" Friends will regret to know # ne
illness of Mr Jim Ray at the ne
'o' OF his sister, Mrs. George Whit on
Fourteenth avenue.
Mrs. A. M Pridgen's condition, tho,
still serious is somewhat improved
v re-
today, This will be gratifying news
to her many friends.
Friends will regret to know that
is of
Guy Cobb is suffering from an attack
of influenza at the farm out at Coney.
His condition is encouraging today.
know
with Delay is dangerous. get bottle OF
oneu- DR. Haile's "Knocker" the great pre-
ventive and remedy for Influenza,
Colds, and LaGrippe. Ask your drug
hean pists 2,22.9t.
much -
oor. Miss Louise Slade of Shorter Col
Ilege is spending the weekend with
hel parents MI. and Mrs. Jerry
DR. Slade.
and
ggist Miss Maggie Hughes who has been
visiting in Camilla is now in Albany
where she is being delightfully."- en-
~ tertained, the guest of Mrs. Jack
race Gordy
lie to
eturr Waldo Calhoun, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cor ]. F. Calhoun is confined at the fam
sh ilv home fram an attack of influenza.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Nh and Mrs. C. D. Terrell who
have been sick with flu are now re-
covering.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-22

Mrs. A. H. Edwards returned yes
terday from a visit to relatives in
Macon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-20
EXTRADlTI0N OF FEDERAL
MEN UP TO GOVERNOR
District Attorney Reid Goes to Madi
sou to File Application Papers
with Governor Philipp.

Proceedings tor the extradition
OF the federal men charged with the
murder of John Chiapusio are
under way. District Attorney
Marion f. Reid left Wednesday
evening for Madison to personally
file the necessary papers in the
office OF Governor Philip, Should
the governor issue extraditlon
papers ii is expected that the men
will soon be arraigned in the local
municipal court for hearing.
The complaint filed in municipal
court and signed by Attorney Reid
names seven men as being impllCat
ed i'll the killing of Chiapusio
They are ] 7. Brereton, Victor ].
Dowd, VIM. Knourek, Leo Grove,
Anton Q Scully ]. 7. Sweeney
and John Il Filion, and no doubt
extradition of all named will be
asked. The complaint charges
that the above named did feloni-
ously, wiltully and of their malice
atorethought kill and murder one
John M. Chiapusio in the town of
Oma on October 9.
Five Hurleyites, said to have
been connected with the booze
running which eliminated in the
murder of Chiapusio, were sub
poenaed to appear before the feder-
al grand jury at Milwaukee. to tell
what they know about the booze
ring in the Cream City The
papers were served on Chas. aud
Gust Castagna, Peter Werlich, Ant
on Varda and Frank Miley by
Deputy United States Marshal
Pugh, and they left for Milwaukee
Monday evening On the same
evening Undersheritt Vincent Fla
teau went to Lacrosse to testify in
liquor cases being tried st the
term of federal court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-20
Liberty Bonds Unclaimed.

More than 1000 Liberty bonds, re-
presenting s37s, 600, all OF them paid
for by members of the army during
the war, still are held by the war de
psrtment, which is unable to learn
the present whereabouts of the own
ers, according to Brig Gen. H NJ
Lord. chief finance officer The bonds
have been held for two years and
bear overdue interest coupons amour
ting to more than $50. 900. The Amer
lean Legion has assisted hundreds of
veterans TO obtain their bonds, finance
department officers say, and efforts TO
locate the missing bond d-oWnsrs are
still being made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-20
Iron Belt Man Disappears.

The little town OF Iron Belt Is
all worked up over the disappear
ance of one of its citizens and Ash
land county officials have been ask =
ed to investigate the matter as he
was last seen in Ashland county.
The man is Steve Dvorak and he
was the owner OF small butcher
shop at Iron Belt He is 50 years
OF age, weighs $50, is FIVE feet and
a half in he light, has grey eyes and
is a Bohemian.
He has been missing since Nov.
but the events leading up to his
disappearance started on October
81 when he went to Melleu to
settle up his account with Joe
Ferkovich which he said amounted
to 81, 900. The next day he re
turned home and shortly after
ward truck load OF groceries and
provisions arrived from Mellen
which he stated he received from
Ferkovich in lien of part Of the
money that was owing him On
November he went to Mellen
again, to get more provisions, he
said, and failed to return to Iron
Belt A search was begun for him
but no avail as the trail of his
whereabouts ends at Mellen His
movements were traced to Meilen
where tits saidhe became intoxicat
ed. He was traced to the poor
farm where he arrived at midnight
and left Immediately after trying
to get a kettle. He was traced to
Marengo and back to Highbridge
where he purchased a ticket to
Mellen and got off the train there
That was the last seen Of him The
next day the same truck that
carried the goods to Iron Belt for
Dyorak returned to Iron Belt and
/ carried the goods away again
Dvorak came not. however, and
there IS no one in charge Of his at
fairs at Iron Belt. He bad a well
stocked meat market a team OF
horses and was we'll fixed with
money in the bank. His friends
think he must have met with foul
play for he had made no prepara-
tions to 60 away.
/ He h1d advertised for a wife and
was to have been married to a
Chicago widow the latter part OF
this month She has written Iron
Belt friends asking about him and
/ they can give her no information -
Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-20
lawfully

lawfully.
The game situation in Wiscon-
sin will be a serious thing. says a
conservation warden operating in
the northern part of the state
Northern Wisconsin will continue
to be a hunters paradise and a
mecca for thousands of tourists
and hunters providing we learn to
conserve the resources of our wild
lands. Unless we wish the game
and fish to be lost to future genera
tions, or even the present genera
ton, our game mnst be better
protected.
Last year over 20. 900 deer were
killed in Wisconsin and the same
amount will probably be killed this
year.
This conservation warden is in
favor Of establishing game refugees
in which it would be unlawful TO
shoot deer He also believes that
eventually there will be a closed
season on deer.
In the opinion of the conserva-
tion commission there is no ques
tion as to the future of the Wiscon
sin deer as game animal They
will soon pass into that sentimental
class of protected wild animals
unless the sportsmen come to the
rescue with the determination that
the one buck law shall work out
successfully. The whole question
is now up to the sportsmen aud we
shall anxiously wait the results.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-20
IISCONSlN'S DEER SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW, NOV. Il
Iuuters Allowed to Kill Bucks Only
1 and Horns Must Be More Than
Three Inches Long.

sThe annual open season for kill.
IL deer in Wisconsin as liked in
Il game laws starts tomorrow,
sUv 81, and continues for ten
d..
2In addition to having the time
AIMED when it is lawful TO kill
keT hunters are also expected to
Ibide by certain laws covering the
sport Of deer hunting, chief among
Mich is the so-called one buck
hE, which was put in operation
3Ris year by the state conservation
ssmmission in accordance with
<wers given it by the state legis
Mure following a series of hear
|1es in the counties in the state
here the sport is enjoyed. Under
Es law bucks only may be killed
Ftully. Does are protected and
B bst not be killed. 1t is a pro-
ktiye measure put in force to stay
extinction of the deer, and to
Fther protect the young deer the
prescribes that the bucks must
Re horns of more than three
hes. Bucks with horns less
n three inches cannot be killed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-20
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPER
VlSORS IN SESSION WEDNESDAY
Considerable Business Transacted at
the Annual Meeting of the County
Board. Adjourned to Nov. %.

The county board of supervisors
met Wednesday at the court house
and after an all day session adjourn,
ed until Nov. %.
The report from the county
nurse, Miss Marie Herman, was
read. following which the board
passed a resolution re-engaging
Miss Herman to act as county
nurse for another year at a salary
OF 81 500 per year. 1t was decid-
ed to purchase an automobile to be
| placed at the disposal of the county
nurse and the county superin-
tendent of schools for use in the
county. Miss Herman recommend
ed that DR.. Gaenslen, Milwaukee,
he brought here for the purpose of
examining patients. The board
took favorable action on the recon.
mendation of the county nurse.
Chas. Gutekunst appeared be
fore the board aud asked that the
members of the board interest
themselves in the campaign to
solicit funds for the relief of Ger
man children. Chairman Reid
suggested that the chairmen of the
townships take charge ofthe matter,
which suggestion met with the
approval OF the board.
Through a resolution duly pass
ed it was ordered that a levy of
S., I35 be made for the purpose of
providing funds for Iron county S
share OF the expense of mainten-
ance Of the tyi-County sanatarium
at Bayfield, The sum of S8, 600
was appropriated from funds now
on hand for the construction of an
addition to the sanatarium. The
board of trustees has recommended
that an addition be built to take
care of the increasing demand for
Accommodations at the institution.
1t is estimated that the addition
will cost $35, ooo the balance OF
the money, S27. 900, to be raised
by Bayfield, and Ashland counties
J. I Kendrigan, ]. F.. Murphy
and Miss Sarah Waters were APP
pointed as the committee on com
mon schools.
A petition was filed with the
board from the town of Oma for
assistance in the construction Of a
bridge across the Montreal river on
the road which connects Van
Buskirk with Jessieville. The
board voted to appropriate SI,25o
for the purpose. 1t is expected
that Gogebic county will be called
upon to bear share of the expense
of constructing the bridge since it
crosses the Montreal river into
Michigan. The town of Oma has
consented to assume one. fourth of
the cost OF the bridge
A total Of S46, 45o 81 was ap-
propriated for road and bridge work
next year as follows:
Road No. 10 south of Layman
Greek, $40 200.
Road No. 10, Hurley to Ashland
county line. $40, 900.
Road No, 5. Upson to Saxon,
S2, 900.
For bridge at Van Buskirk, 81
$50.
State aid for town of Saxon,
! So, 900.
State ali tor town OF Gurney,
/ s., 900.
To meet state apportionments,
81 600. 81.
To relocate road around sink hole
at Mercer, s., 900.
Liberty Bonds Unclaimed.
More than 1900 Liberty bonds, re-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
Urad ma rok 1920
HAsELToN sLovAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Ma'ak, predseda. Jan srai-
ber, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad-
mix. Jan Najpaver, hctovnik. Jozef
Kaeenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet.
ku: Pavel Katenga Pavel Masek.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrik.
Strak: Valent Rovder. Adressa: Jozef
Katenga, 1899 Gladstone St., Yonngs-
town Ohio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
OZNAMENIE

Oznamujem ct. obecenstvu, ze
som otvoril lekarsku iiradovnu.
Som vstave lietit' vsetkych pa
cientov, ktori potrebuiu pomoc.
DIR. Il. A. hUSTIN, 231 Il. Federal
ST., Youngstown, O. Auto. 764O6,
Bell Fed. 4472.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
BRAIlA / II 4 | s;LOVAcll, ) | D
SHOVARAJM|E|| SA!

BlHi sa Verka Noe
sviatok vzkriesenia; zasielajte pomAhajte
tym biednym dusiam "a oceanoln 1a4lite i'm
pomoc ably neutratii dplne 70 Vas iv Pana
Boha doveru, Re su uz tax celko1n opusteni.
Zaslite Wy Pan Bob Vam to vynahradia a
nych rodin, ale budete sa m6ct' l'ahsie mod
lit ma Vel'ku Noe, ked' budete snat', xe ste
nieco dobreho urobili "a vasu rodinu, ze
vasa rodina uz nehladuje, hoclen ma ten
vel'ky den Vzkriesenia.
Ably vasi mill vo vasej rodnej semi
Ma TlETO SVlATKY ma KAzDY
PAD MALI VAS DAR6NoK
co ste zaslai alebo este Wac chcete poslat',
mozete do 49, marca 1920 do mojich obcho
dov oddat' alebo zaslat' MOI NAJSTAR-
ST SYN .r-. .:n>.
THEODOR A. HAm0RY
to vsetko vezme do kraju a tam ma tom bu
de pracovat', aby mole banky a lradnic
v kraju vsetko ma postu odovzdali, ably tax
kazdy ma Vel'kd Noe dostal Vas penazny
darUnok. -. ="
TAX samo oznamujem ctenemu sloven
skemu obecenstvu, ze kazdy, kto ma neja-
XII vel'mi vaznu zalezitost' krai skoncit',
alebo sa nieco doznat', tax sano, kto svoju
familiu chce sem DOPREvADIf, mech sa
ma mole pbchody doverou obrat, LEBO
sTAREHO KRAJU, ably sa doznal uradne
poziadavky porobil ma kazdej presedacej
stanici to potrebn6 spojenie lradmi, aby
SINE takto ma pomoci boil tym biednym ne
zklsenym osobam, ktore slkrz mole obchody
budu cestovat'. y 1~-~.}t =: -. 49, p.
Preto Slovaci ktori 81 manxelky, dietky,
sestry bratov sem st'ahujete, obrat 'te sa
ma mole obchody mozem Van zabezpecit'
co najlepsiu cestu pre- Vasu milu rodinu
Vasich priatel'ov. >'>
TAX samo Wy, ktori ratate sa domov vra-
tit sa tam usadit', obrat'te sa ma mole
obchody $ doverou sifkartu, tax samo
kupu majetkov, roll, ia Vam to garantu-
jem, ze nikto ma okoli Sharon a Youngs-
town Vas poriadnejsie lepsie neobsldd,
ako mole obchody. A HLAVNA VEG, til
zklsenost' spojenie nema tu ziaden 60 ia
nam znam. Tamti sa len ucia mucia -
rozumiete?!
U nina m6zete kupit' 81 eek do tesko-
Slovenskej republiky a kazda banka moi
eek patricn6mu vyplati.
MOI eek je najbezpecnejA sposob 50 Sc
bou what, alebo do kraju zaslat'; netreba
sa obavat', ze Vas olradnd, netreba cakat',
kedy peniaze dojdu do haju, bo peniaze sd
Vami mojom cekovom spojeni Majo-
vymi bankami. a.. z..<
Teda- peniaze prijimat', zasielat', Nf-
karty, passy, notarske zalextosti rozumne
koncit' '-je mojim obchodom.
St'astlivu velku Noe Vam prajem INA
cim sa lictou
NAJsTARsIA, NAJsPoL'AHLIvEJsIA
sLovENsKA BANKA
lNTEnN NRF1AMnl DnnlH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

piimsntssy v tfvs psah orsy = ~
iIsuis. wAe y vis,tiR0 M sistss. hrs
Paul MAAsnshy Top seosss wsvs won
BY Mp- ipu Msdsnshy ana Mr.. 4
Rsubin The honor guest received .
favor also, Luncheon wss served o.
the afternoons close 10 the following
Mmes 0rsy. Madnnssy. TRULY, Afa
Mshsr. sol Msdsnshy. A. Mayer, Utsh.
samuel Gordon, Y. Pollock. w. II -les
niok. n X Bernstein. Hhlmar. Pauh
Oba~h. Joe ppsevi,ch. VIC Lazy. Gil-
| lesp,s and v. n. Sullivan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
LORD FRENCH REPORTED
CHANGING IRISH VIEW

LONDON. Jan - - 1T 10 learned
from an authoritative source INST iofd
French. lord lieutenant " ireland. h"
been converted 10 the belief hat IN
fullest msssUf. NJ autonomy In Ireland
would bs oonE.isn, With im1'fal n.
pf.maey." the dublin corf'snonden' OF
'hs pAll Msp GsSstt. ,sltgfAph'i TO-
day.
The Pail Mar Gsts',s hsrsvs. thif
fof.shsdo~s change In The p"'ict o'
Dublin Csaus
Opuhnn Castle 10 ne ssat ~ hfiu'h
suthorliy In Ireland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
c.me o,. Under ousr.n,ios.

TRENTON. n J. Jan. 2o--Csmn
DIS hos been closed by auarsn'iss b.
cruse ~ an epidemic ~ infuensa and
diphthcria. with many eases Of other
diseases. There are nov <so ceses OF
influenza and 100 csses Of diptheris ~
,hs bss. hospital. witt M cases Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
iu7i|41

N kY corr IN NJ Sshsl csulco
~I un,,,..n". vin s1ve a con
VVJ( Ger, rosvsm TAursAay after
49,. .,,.naln,
"" .s,, ,su.in Tor
w '"-'or -
"" ~
Mrs " McAam l'o N",''
broadway who vm oshen ,o o"' "a",
TEXAS. SUNDAY ~ ms nIn' ',
father 10 expected 70 "'Ns "o'"' W.
Might
club svsn,s for WEDNESDAY Include
liish school Closer Relations club with
Mrs W q. Moore. The Bridge. Mrs
VA oy,,bol..r Dupiieats whist Mrs
,o,,i. xu,on,,s i.Ar,tis Mtss
,,,.nh. r,.~.,,, w.Ans.A.v nr,sso
,,...,.,, a.. - ~ po.r, J,oma
ns,,.s .,,,, a.. u o,,,s,ry suns.,
y,nb,old.,y Wy. nav rrss,sr, Roclsi
x..,,,.n,S hn.,,,d,' evening. Mr.. and
a.. ,,ns w.,,,u. S.,shborhood
Y enh NJ, xorr,n nelson ana All, p r.
49, =,
rom rom '"n WIZ h''s
w hn'NIhh ha,u'n'S '"s
r, s.,o,. ,l,, xl,l
"N'vH'''' W ~, ..i,,,
nt'' r,'"Ht "''''n"o" -.
MIS- w MOTIFS st' "'.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

1vsrco.t. tan shoss aud bhch s,ock.
inss Ills eye and hair ARE brown. Hs
10 described 40 being small for HE age
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

~ HhvSsttan Rndsavor asnooiat atl00 el
he eity this svsnlns A the SAurch.
o 3 .
tseo,h s,,se, so,er,siued Chatting Dioh
el,,h y.s,.rdsy with Mrs n O. Thur.
mae ~ Nsv.n. Mo a. the only satra
v,,ss, Ns,, uonAsy Mrs usnry Over.
hoI.s~ Iii hsys m. ,tub.
,. .,,u,, nj, xo,os,s me-,
go. 80 Ma r.. n
.s -n,,. vNs0
,.,,,,,. v.,h,.r,r u.lslsn poet and
a,.,n.,,., %. .uh,ect of q very In.
,.r.,tios rrosrsm.
..rh. Nsv Ass
" N' 49, p,.su,,, .sve
~ "b,"n -. ,.,,.srn,.
thres o' ,he au'no' .,. NJ.
lns mo'hlns, n"oh w. .aIrs
T. "" p''w ~ ps,..hm.n,.
ifs W N'h'''n ,., 49,,
wcr" "rved 'u,lns ""
Nett m''"hs
A.. ,,,~, T,bn,o, o, m. as,rvtn
y.,t. In New
ho,'' VT, 49, a,an a. g A, IN.
a,,,, plnc. shs will bs = sues, ~ Mr.
H. u '"h''
r - q, ~. .,r'or play d th'
~h,,h viii 10 presented
,nc,ua, IN. Mi.ss. Hsisr
-, s,,,,b.,h Coonsllse, iAv~rns
,..,..,., p,sur, Julia La
r'esNy' 49,. tnr., Kehl. neg
i"t'lnse'' "' ,,aa,,Y p,, ,urh
Inalh "fs-n, ,'," w.,,n, On Iswt
charles Mc, u,,1i.a,,h
Sorday ana ,""n sn,,, mi. y.,,
The pihS uo, ~ ., Miss y Mari,
Anderson a
| - ur,,, N. u.oa II
.. ,N,,n. -, m, a,nner riv.n Sat
we neoo ~, ana Mrs. ". N
/ ufiny 'N.n' ~, SIn,h street 4
n'y h.,. n, IN. Nevror, BridE'
We ~. a.. ,,u,fy chry,an,hemum
.u' ,s,,,.,, In tho same o
!" NJ" ,oro.ss dinner the hlgl
/ Whr nn" "a ", and VII,
:, y,t., v,s r. " Burto'
ana Nv w',A v, nd Nru
r,es' January %
Msfsef'
a.. v, r. Johnson and Mrs VII
PVT rsrs,a i,,xs,owsr ar. entertain
nu' - "a. ,oasy boSor,nx Mrs
inf ~ ,,nS un ., New yors. sl..t O
v - p.n,,,,
'' 4" - = -
.... ,,rh .cbre, otche,ita ana H"'
c',,. c,,, .,ub. wil rep.a, "
s,ycr a, IN. hish school aud
w., ~, ,',,,ny m. hoiiday,. Monday eve
nlhs w .o, n, ,h,, church.
'or uhe .
nrLo ,si. North Kiei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

IOSDOS. Jan 20 Tho British a.
miraly hss ordered warshipN to Niad'-
vu,tok as a precautionary movement
the Reuter- agency announced today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
sr,,i,h ws,.hlps 70 vlsdivosos.

other silmen,s There have been M
issths thus far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

Pom Pom club will have 4 dance a.
ths lIuckinh Saturday evening
y
t.Ascitlv. bosrd ~ sorosi. eluh viii
meet Friday at,srroon 81 o'clock WIN
N,s " W, Morris, ',f West -Four
tenth street. when assisting hos'eSr'
WI he Sir. stephen Treaiwsll ard
Mr. T. q Nenmers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

We wnlter caldwell and Miss Maoe'
,k.n. who have been spending thr'c
sts In New YORK city are erroe'ed
ns suniny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

Nr. Frank r. Johnson ana NJ
bur Edward iiigh'ower are eh'' A.,
lnr q, luncheon today honor'hf m'
~ .. N.wlapd o, New YORK. rhs' .
a.. - Itsnurtt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

le, Nigh school orche'ita ana "',
C,rl- Gl.e club. VII rer'N '.
,cert given at the high school "nn
,rum during the holidays, MONDAY eve
ming a, tho Tinted Pt.shY'~rian ohD'''
Tor the hen.iit ~ thst church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

Mr. y. n MeAdar'o. iiss North
broadway. who vss called 10 sherman
Texas. sunday hy the Illness OF her
father. 10 expected 10 arrive homo To-
pixht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

cattle cuh glll lre' ~, 0ycn'hr
y, - N'N ci8-A uhritu. u Wo''
.sfH gtrcci
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

The annusl W-', oNl.hona Mouth
Ns,hoast conference piN bs he'd 'n
iGvton F"btunrv : to = whom nsm'
Yer II iorHi women d'.csai,s VII at
49,