davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

Cucumbers are selling on the local
market at 40 cents apiece, remarks
the editor of the Macon Chronicle
Herald. We're going to wait awhile
and buy watermelon with that
money
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

The Lamar Democrat has discover
"a thai the oil used on the streets in
that town is fatal 10 flies and young
sparrows. The sparrows roll and
their feathers. When the females sit
on their eggs they fail to hatch. The
oil also kills thousands Of young flies
daily.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

We cannot keep up with the II. c.
Of l., bat the Brookfield Argus takes
up this point: The fact that motor
cars nave replaced horses in many
places has not prevented the price Of
oats from reaching new record, Just
the same as the price Of gasoline.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

4 bandit entered the State Bank at
Martin City about / o'clock Friday
afternoon and, at the point of a pistol,
forced Samuel Roberts, cashier. into
q vault. locked il and walked away
with about $1,000 in currency He is
believed 70 bc hiding in Kansas City.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

Speaking of the overall fad. the
that some day grateful country may
erect a memorial to Phincas r. Bar
mum, not because he was the greatest
Snowman, but TO perpetuate his warn
ing that the American people liked to
he humbugged.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

Fielding J. Rawlins, wealthy
Carroll county farmer, charged with
the murder of Conrad Dioterding, a
Carrollton garage owner, last July,
for his relations with Rawlins young
wife was acquitted by jury inathe
Carroll circuit court. following a de-
liberation Of five hours.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

Recently a maniac killed a vestry-
and several Boonville mon are point
ing to that as an excuse for not at
tending divine services; they think it's
too risky. They say you are in dam
ser even if you are save .--Boonville
Republican.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

State Game and Fish Commissioner
Tim Birmingham will establish a state
fish hatchery at Sequiota Park, five
miles southwest of Springfield, within
the next few days. reports Mosby's
Missouri Message. when equipped,
the hatchery will cost probably
$25.000. The location is said to be
an ideal one for the propagation of
fish. Three varieties Of fish will be
Matched, bass, crappie and perch.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Haines celebrated the
l;,st week. MIR. Haines is "a years Of
age and his wife is Is. The wife was
born in the house in which they were
living at the time Of the celebration.
she has spend all her lfe in the same
luilding at Upton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
CALIFORNIA
Initiatives
I|MPERILED!
Tax Amendment Is Seen as
Wedge to CurtaiI
Power OF People

los ANGELES. oct. f5.--rhe mi.
tiatfve. one Of CALIFORNIA; most cher
ished Instruments Of popular govern.
ment Is threatened.
Under the disguise OF being a
weapon against the "single tax and.
using the very initiative IL seeks TO
destroy. a measure Is being put be.
fore tho voters in November by re
dictionaries here and stands chance
Of winning.
A rouslng can has been issued TO
the liberals OF the state to vote No
on No. 4 on the ballot and an or.
Eanixaton has been hurriediy sf.
fe~s~d. caf,ed the hague 60 protect
the initiative. which Is fighung TO
bring out tho vote against IL.
'>o. ~ would make Il necessary
10 secure Is per cent instead OF the
present per cent OF registered vo-
tiers TO put tax initiative on the
ballot This would mean $50, 1000
names. or one out az every four yo.
tiers. an almost prohlhitive Number
except for interests with vast sums
10 spend
Up north Senator Hiram Johnson.
who a. governor passed the instia.
tive. has been speaking against the
measure Down here pr. John X.
Haynes. another well known progress
sive. Is organizing the Tight The Los
Angeles City club has joined Dr..
Haynes campaign.
The proposed amendment n = nul.
ftfication OF the Initiative" said Sen.
afor johnson. The initiative L. n
potent and necessary weapon these
days. The recent tendency 20 r~ac.
ton makes its preservation even
more important now than at any
time since ttx adoption We who still
have an abiding confidence in the
Righteousness and wisdom OF the PEG
pie should defeat Il overwhelming
ly.-
Or. Haynes points out shas n NE
measure carries. all power 10 tar the
p ,ple will rest with tire legislature.
where II votes In the senate can pre-
vent the change In tax laws
He says this Is but an opening
wedge 10 destroy all the initiation
privileges Of the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Thought His Horse
Was a Cutter

PARAMOUNT, w. Va. Oct i5.-c
w. Jack. arrested for cruelty TO .
horse. said he doubted whether the
horse In question was pulling for ali
his strength. Here's how he found
out: When the horse baked with q
heavy load on an incline. Jack ee-
cured n second horse. hooked a chain
about the jaw Of the stalled animal
and then applied the laHhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
WOMAN HELD ON
BOOZE CHARGE
Charged With Putting Ye
Old Kick i'm Cider

Charged with attempting to put a
waiiop in some hard elder. Mrs. u
Pcutron, 81, In in the city Jail Fri.
day. awaiting federal hearing.
A rylding party found Mrs Pos.
iron brewing apple Jack over an oil
stove Thursday. IN her home in West
seattle. Several gallons OF the wick
ed brew were destroyed. Mrs. Pos.
tron IL said not 20 have denied the
charge she WAS mapufacturing heavy
tiauof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Expect It To Be
Diferent-For It Is

Look for a favor that is better, differ
ent-in the first can that you use.
Then look for that same flavor in all
cans that come thereafter.
Learn what it means to have uni
form coffee. Get a Tin" from
your grocer now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct ih.-Hub
your specs. grandpa. this In what II
says In a newspaper here "can /
sue The man who knocked the chin.
ney or my roof with HIS fool air.
planet" queried a Highland Park
resident on the telephone. IL think
you can. but IN give you the policn
alrplane squad for further inforrna-
ton" replied Deck Sergeant William
Ilrownnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Japan Establishes
New Air Bureau

TOKYO, japan. Oct 1.-THE first
governmental interest in aviation
has been taken here with the estab
lishment Of an aviation bureau. I'M
der the control OF the minister Of
war. The bureau viii supervise civil
aviation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Woman Lives With
Bullet in Brain

LONDON. Oct is.--During trial
Of Horace Russell. charged with at
tempt to murder his wife. II was
stated that Mrs Russell sslli lived
with bullet in her brain. The shoot
ing took place june ~. Russell Was
found guilty. but insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

The amount necessary for the re
construction Of the devastated re.
RionH Of France II figured at I52..
600 900 900 francs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Well, Burleson's Not
to Blame for Ii All

NEW YORK. Oct is.--sevenseen
years ago Frank o'Kesfe mailed q
postcard 10 his superior. reporting
on the days work. The card was just
delivered. taking all these years to
travel IL miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

Newell. candidates for county com
minuioneru. viii discuss present con
diions in county government in m
open meeting ut Maves' cafeteria,
saturday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
SUBSTITUTE FOR
FlNGERBOWlS

JOLIET. H.. Oct. i5,--.''Mrs. A.
r.. Vance was holsters at Dos.
ton luncheon here. Bathing fol.
lowed serving"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
mo GREAT CRIME
TO STEAL H00CH"

DENVER. Oct TITS no
great crime To steal hooch,
opined Magistrate Rice, In cop
court here. and dismissed the case
against G. Baum. charged with
stealing five pints OF liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
DRY DAYS
Three Old Timers Tell About the
Great Drouth Of 1854
(Harrodsburg HERALD

Three Old Timers were seated
around the stove in Hotel Harrod
office Monday swapping expert
ences Of the days gone By. One
of them, SO years OF age, brought
up the subject of the great drouth
of 1884, and added that he believ-
ed history would repeat itself
during the summer of 1920. He
said it did not rain FROM June IS,
1854, to December 10, of,the same
year, when a snow fell which was
followed by seasonable rains, an(
1855 was one of the most abund-
ant crop years in the History OF
Kentucky. During the great
drouth, Salt and Chaplin rivers
went dry as did all the branches
and creeks in the county. He saic
that crops were so short that
hundreds OF barrels of corn were
hauled from Indiana by team and
brought $40 a barrel; that many
people drove their stock a dist
ance of 20 miles to the Kentucky
river for water, 4 number coming
from as far as Fayette county
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
SUMMER JOBS

Young men looking for a real jobs
for the vacation months would do well
to consider the offer at Kansas. This
year Kansas needs about 10000 men
from other states, in addition to her
own supply, to harvest her wheat crop.
This is about $4,000 fewer than she
needed last year, but it is a goodly
number, and the state free employ
ment bureau is already on the lookout
for workers
During the height of the season the
hours are long and the work is hard
| but there are conpensetions. Kansas
| farmers are offering to pay 70 cents
an hour and to furnish three good
meals day, lunch and good bed to
Esleep in. The harvest season in the
northern part of the Kansas wheat
belt begin about June 80 and lasts
| through July II. 1t is followed by two
or three months of threshing Hours
are shorter then but the pay remains
| the same, except LlldC tile IuncH VIII
be omitted.
Such work offers about as complete
a change from books and studies as
could be found. 1t offers both health
and the adventure of a new undertake
ing. Certainly any young man who put
in his summer weeks in this work
and savings with genuine pride and
satisfaction. Aside from giving him
self Q Lot of fresh air and real eXer-
else and some cash in the bank, he viii
have performed a real service for his
countrymen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02

Much stock died on the way and
when at last the river was reach
ed numbers of the cattle would
stand on the sandbars Of the riv-
.er and drink until they would keel
over and drop dead. The next
year, 1855 the copious rains caus-
ed the corn to be SO plentiful that
it could be bought at Is cents and
81 a barrel, and peace and plenty
reigned throughout the land.
Then the second fiddler" aged
80 years, from the region of Per-
ryville chimed inand endorsed ev-
.erything the first gentleman had
said about the drouth, which he
termed terrible and heart rend-
ing. He said in the West End of
Boyle county so much stock died
of want of food and water that
the farmers had not sufficient an
imals to plow their ground the
following spring, so they went
Through the fields and pulled UP
the corn stubs by the roots and
planted the corn without blowing,
and the yield was phenomenal.
The third of the trio, much
Younger man, said that it had
been handed down to'him that in
his neighborhood, near Oregon,
drinking water was SO SARGE dur
ing the drouth of "a, and whisky
was so plentiful at Is cents a gal
lon, that many people substituted
it for water. He also added that
he had been told that the farmers
in his section drove their stock to
what is known as Doug Wilson's
pond, the largest body of water in
IWoodford county. He related
how he had been told that an in
quisitive inquirer, on hearing
the above facts related, had asked
how the farmers got their stock
across the Kentucky river, and
the reply was: "Why, they made
the horses, cattle and hogs swim
across. People couldn't pay to
have that many animals ferried
lover"
This reminded someone else in
the crowd of the story Of the old
darby preacher, who in the midst
Iof his orotorical Grafton about the
creation, said: An den, bruddern
IGod made Adam out o mud an
set him up against de fence tc
dry" In the back of the church al
old brother got up and interrupt
ed. Say, hold on thar minnit
IWho made that fence?" TIC
(which the preacher scornfully re-
Iplied: "Set down thar, niger, and
shut yo' mouf! Does yo' wantter
destroy all de philosophy of de
world?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02

w. T. Best, residing near Harrods-
burg, while blowing, found a flint
knife said to be specimen of stone
Agriculture. It was about seven inches
in length and is considered valuable
relic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
PROGRAM
ANNUAL RECITAL OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Miss Alice Metcalf. Director
RICHMOND CITY SCHOOLS
Thursday Evening, June 3, 1920 8 O'clock
Madison High School Chapel

Pano-Hungaran Dance in D fiat. Brahms
Mr. Coleman Covngton
Quartet-Lullaby Mcclure
Misses James, Kellogg, Metcalf, Mrs Thos. McCown
Noice-Spirit Flower Campbell Upton
Miss Mary Sheldon
Pano-A la Ben Aimee Shut
Miss Mary Emily Chenaut
(b) Philis Gilberte
Miss Zereda Baxter
Piano-Nocturne in fat Chopin
Miss Marian Giunchglian
Ouartette-Swing Low Sweet Chariot Jamison
Misses Baxter, Altman, Telford and Gentry
Voce-(a) Poppies De Koven
Miss Carrie Altman
Voce-Even the Bravest Hearts Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
Mr.. Samuel Deatherage
Piano-Prelude in G minor Rachmannoff
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg
Voce-(a) Do Not Go My Love. ............. Hageman
o. viii O. the Wisp Observation-Disclosures. Spross
Miss Tevs James
Duet Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman Offenbach
Miss Baxter and Mr. Deatherage
Chorus-Song of the Vikings flaming
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02

The electrical storm Sunday night
destroyed at Harrodsburg, a black
smith shop, some wood working shops
and several small building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-02
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
CALDWELL GRADED SCHOOL
Caldwell Auditorium

June 4, 1920, 8 O'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
MAYOR ATTACKS.
.C0UNTYOFF|CER.
IN PAMGlE CASE
Arrest Of City Evidence Man
Termed malicious.
HAD RIGHT THERE. CLAlE
Ne Was investigating Race
Track Gambling, He Says,

That h' county ni'ofn"V ma lousy
'aused th' arrest ~ J.. T, rnnRir cp
evidence man 4ofaluE SIt n ti'
mayor, office. W. ta.d fscenily on
roominH house 'n No,th nfoadvay
whore u was alleged briiing on horse
races wns being Conducted vas the
statement Saturday ~ Mayor Walton
on his return from Gllyes,on
'Frngls had a. muth tisht ihers ~
Tho deputy shsri'ir fnr he v1s in,ts.
,igs'ins thH matter Tor tho dty
police tho mayer sad
Ia fact I, would hhNs bern jIf, ~
proper for psnsie 'p afrott The dep
utlos A. II wis for riem "a arrest him.
Il had teen vorkIng on tf' ssM H..
forc The county knew ~ ~ ana rRurl'
wss there tfyinw 10 get evidence M he
does IN many other csscs reported ga
iils office
Barns. rOunty hitoTn'y. would he
kiad 10 have on op?pf,uni'y to ar
rest me II he souI iis seems ti;ier
for sorl- reason OF another"
Nike Donneliy. commissioner OF Nm
sncs and Rc,thx mayer Jurins Msyor
Wslton's sb,.nce. was expected 10 re-.
port 10 the mayor Saturday. th.
fangic chs. ~ we'll rs tho inyestixs :
tons made Of the charges against I'd
Coop. form'r mounted policeman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
Storm King Holds Sway
In New York Again; Big
Floods in Pen nsylvania
Metropolis Struggles With
Driving Rain and Snow
Squalls; Traffic Is Demor-
allied,

NEW yORK. March Z. - The storm
hing paid another unwslccms visit 10
New York today just % the city wss
commencing 10 rScover IRON The o..
fects u the ll.eeeAee buarA ef q
month ~. sMl within twelve hsurs
tAs mstsopolls strsoglsA WitA Q Dsltiag
rails, . SrlvtAg stesm aad . bitiag
snew sQusn. A. ths tempesstueS
Sscppsd steadily 1srtas me HigAe The
wtn1 tncreass1 In vslecity until N the
early uoeaia6 hoars II kad rsachsd an
unofficial vsIsclty u sisty milss aa
hsur. which bodss ~ Tor shipplns of
ths coasl.
~ css~ears,ivsiy warm rain was a
irsf veleomed By . much hsrasosd
esssst ojeartmsht % the fen. st ~
este ef ~ isnh an tosr. washed avuy
ssMs = ths tcy muddy rs,les q vsb-
suAry's ollnnAfd, DaS lAs nuttsep ssea
vsfe Turned lnts mlaAtuU ulil rscss,
0veu wsee e1aousl, ooslars werS
oseesG anan ssfsaas h ~ sstiyiNs
epe>ioao svssfIsvso thelP bonta, faeis
vesU vpsls1 sut ~ M 49, CO.
npaN
NJ assi nsls . ssssssuesi st,.e&
- ~ tssaNsststisa sVseslA ossviss
, tesassssss = ~ Z esesma 1,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06

active part and in,ercs, In COM
muni,y a'fAlra. and bring them out
o. the s-cluson. In which they
lave du.l,
That the publie should fear the In
fiuencs o' union TEACHER 10 absurd ''
said Stiilrnnn. Teachers have a fisht
IN Join any political. economic, religious
or social ovRnisa ton they choose.
"Nsaetieosriss opeesss."
"Are you concerned In this city about
the influence Of . republican teacher.
or Methodist teacher over your chill.
dr.n' o. courss not. what Do you
fesr' A. for the salary question hare,
II 10 q dead issus. al lAast for SONS
time. School officials. vhsrs they N /.
dsfutsnd the activitiss Of tie oegsnlss.
Ton. are heartily IN sYmIathy with u
Rsaesiesary insIusAcss Are siwsyt
against us."
stttimaa Characterised eenment or,
posing his protest. n,ads since the an
noascstneni Of . forn,st tloa Of q chap.
ter ksre. ~ having "a Prvsssas stti.
tcens'nuss ~ eaes q. Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
REWARD SYSTEM
BLAMED FoRROW
AMONG POLICE
Mayor Says System Is Cause
Of III Feeling.

That tho system os rewards sos
criminals arrested By the poiic. depayt.
ment Il the cause of ~ feeling eaist
inG bstween members Of the force
wcstiAe undev John Hubsiks. chief cf
1stectt~~s, ana Jerry Smith. chief NJ
pealee. vas the statement Saturday "
0syR Walton.
II rsaliss that this reWarS mattkv
b one of the most serious pvsslems of
the pcelcs department" the mayw
md. net ] am al = ioss Ia kaN0
~tas - - sbsst n Il ssen,s hard
70 nsshe . wan who h wrshIns Nsr enk
> sQnu salary give M money Whieh
,. ~ sasSsa ~ running ssss .
r hass tpssl b ~. ~ psssssm
- - eoNoo1oo 70 - - ~ n benhs
- e1eo(A nDe1lN0 eaa ~ lsas.~
Wueo0a ~ ostseoAy ~ M ~
~ - - uaess iRssaAess - iaibusp
- ~ onse q ~ ~ q ~. lsoaSe.
uoce - ee-eooeots vito h1A
o1eD - g thsA go esAes
NeNa = sssuss a~ svesseso ss ~ -
fgspunae - - M pe1Iss n osaeese
Ve1Do J WV, hsAP u besAuep ~ ~
- = 49, y ~ osu01topn1e
- ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
WILSON WANTS
DEFINITE PACT
soNEME FIRST
Useless TO See President
Without Il, It's Said.

my interna tiunai News Ser,ic~)
WARRINGTON. March g. tniess
Eenator H!mmons Of North Caroliua. as
the emSeaiy Of . coalition VI scnatesN,
ssskins ratification OF the pesSs treaty.
ID prepared 10 suAmit 10 ths president
dr1intte proposal for . material mod i.
ficatien OF the Iodge reservation 10
Article 10. NE prospective visit 10 ,hs
president will be In vain. II waA learned
today from white House sources.
WILSON'S response 10 Hitchooch' 9
isttsr requesting he sssnt an audience
to senator simmons Of North Caroilna
~ thS smiaaary Of Q coalition Of repub.
lican mild r~scryationists" and admin.
istrstion senators seeking ratification.
was anxicunly awaited BY all sides in
the sr~ety fight.
Hitchcock and HE dwindhng forces
we're ~ much In the dark - to the
presi1escs purpose - we're thcss re-.
publican senators who predicted his at-
tituds toward Article 10 II tho league
Of nations ccvsnsnt would remain un-
changed.
Doast was sxprssssd By ssms sAna
ters ~ 70 whsthss the president would
rscsivs simmons with the 'Say of hops''
pespesals Tor . compsomfSs on Article
~. Others sypresseA the belief tha,
nose ef the proposals would prove %.
lfsptabls 70 the psesiAeWt. n ne did ~
Ystmnaons. A feitesatien Of the prssi.
leat's famess JAchesa lay message. IN
which he urssd the treaty bs Ma1s Z
eampaisn issue. was Anticipated by
many.
n simmons succeeded In spslAs tks
pssaj6snt and fosad him opesbd y ths
Atsst msvs 70 modify tAs ~. ySsef.
vetbeW ~ Articls 10, N ce0oiI9nes v1e1
Ne Wishes. Il vas prsp4se1 ( ~;
mees ash hie assens - ~ eA60llsa ~
csnors0 = rseolvtisa ~ ~ sutsA.
hehnsat = psecs ~ 6selasiAg ~ -.
aieas eeate n var betWoe0 lho U1lo1
oeoeeo oa1 0eeWaay at % eol.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
Toad Holler
Girl Writes
On Army Life
Washington Enlisted and
Crossed Delaware, Says,

remarkable r~narss extra ted
ftom spays submitted ~ tohool
chliditn In the army contest IN.
'luJs the following statements FROM
q rehos, k.fl who lives IN Toad
Hotter. Okla. As I am one ~ the
ipadH from thls hollsr I'm not tuf"
that tsn vrte on = subject He
this. iui i,r. zoe,
'Et19rniss are like Eerms. hey
ars Invisible. they ,gst In and on
your throat a. Germany DID us
and to,k all the generals, Red
Cross purses and doctors IN W"
World 10 make tho old kaiser lot
loose
\ second giri writes; The army
does Tor man What m other or.
ganls9iion VII or could possibly do.
I, makes tho crooked straight ana
tho straight strairhter' .
4 ptaDtlcaliy.m minded contestant
ssid. Then. ~ course. IN coming
In contact ~i,h 10 many young pco'
r,s ana places. YOU are liable IN
meet up with any svoca'lon you
wish ~ have any communication
with
"hdwntd' ss,s, III Eiyes
man square shoulders when he
get. ou, he ~ not bent and can
walk ten miles without noticing H."
The entrance fes to the INT.
,svslty IN khakr IL an average
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
MANY R00M|NG
.Y0USES NAY Be
-'[0SEO N CITY.
Welfare Board Head Begins
!. Investigation Of Conditions,
= rREvELA1l0MS PROMISED
: 'ey, |. Frank Roach TO Make
Disclosures,

4, Ths, the closing Of many roominc
" pousos IN Oklahoma City viii follo~
r.. . Investigations being conducted by
We welfare hoard and ministers of tie
WAS the statement saturday OF
q Dumas, superintendent Of the
are board.
W mas declared several roomins
s-s In one block Of the business
- rte, src disofderiy houses and should
closed 10 protect young girls and
ys VI the city.
The first fov weeks Of the city
IL campaign Ne are starting will b.
hfinSi to education Of ne public IN
j., bnerai." Dumas said. Ministers VIII
:. fdi facts from their pulpits. teachers In
90 70 schools will tell facts and 10 shall
\. sai with facts continuously until the
seopls realize the true conditions ssist-
6s here. Then Ne Absn bs reahy 10
= Ntsv upon an setivs. result producing
light that viii 60 . long WY toward
'NaAinx Oklahoma CITY clean rs II ought
DsO h."
4, Rsvsrai roomins houses which are
~ 70 b menace 10 the youth Of the
ptiU vers named BY Dumas at the po-
9es station Saturday ana the police wil
. .&o.6perats In investigating them ana
tetalaiss evidence against the propfis-
1 lsss.