davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-24


c,ear that forty-eight additional class
rooms should be available Tor the next
school year.
Buildings and Greands.
"Wheatley School. twelve-room addi-
finn x54 600: H. d. Cooke School four
room addition, $4,000; Mott School
site for building, $4,000
.s,rhe total amount of the appropria-
tions carried in the appropriation bill
now hefore the Senate calls for $174.
GOO. and will provide sixteen additional
claSsrooms.
Items Elimlnated BY Hsuse.
"The following items recommonded'
by the Board of Commissioners were
eliminated by the House committee:
For the purchase Of land adjoining the
Dunbar High School. $4,000; Tor the
the John Eaton School. $4,000: for the
purchase of a site for a sixteen-room
huilding in the vicinity and north or
T,incoln Park, $45, zoe; total $10s, ,0oo. -
Immediate Needs.
GA careful survey Of the congested
|conditions in the schools SHOWS tnat
there is an immediate need or 1SS aor
ditional classrooms to provide adeuate-
lv for pupils now enrolled in the efe-
mentary schools of the city.
To Elfminate Portables.
Nnmher of additional ciassrooms
To abandon Rented Quarters.
Number of additional classrooms
needed, IA.
Number of additional classrooms
To reduce Classes to Ferty Pupils.
Number of additional classroorns
needed. 81.
Te Give the 3 Glasses New on Part
Tine . Fall Day Of School.
Number Of additional classrooms
needed, 1S.
Total. 1873.
now needed the - el2ssroorls now
under construction and the sixteen
ella ssrooms proDi1ed FOR In the pf0o-
ent appropriation bill, still leaves 119
classrooms immediately needed.
ITO provide in comprehensive
way for the satisfaction of those i'm
mediate needs the following building
program is essential:
ATTENTION is called to the fact that
the following estimates are based
eliminated by the House are to be
reincorporateed by the Senate. =
aIt is our hope that you will bring
to the attention of the committee
proposal Of the Board of Education
for a building program as found
ON pages 355, 356 and 357 of the
hearings before the. subcommittee
on appropriations. in charge Of the
District of Columbia appropriation
bill for 1922.
II am submitting herewith for
their convenience copy of this pro :
gram This proposed extension of
the housing accommodation is pre-
sented in, what Is according to the
Judgment of the board Of educa-
ton, preferential order based upon
the relative existing necessity for
the accommodation. &
Additional EGtimaten. ~
Note.-In addition to the estimates
for buildings and grounds transmit
ted to the appropriations committee
by the board of District Commission
ers, the following additional estimates
are presented by the board Of educa-s
tion as the result Of mutual agree
ment:
For the erection of an eight-roonis
extensihle building uron the site to ?
be purchased in the immediate vicin 20
ity of the Mott School. $21s.000. Noteg
The site is provided for in the esti-
q =
Evening star., 1920-12-24
BUILDING NEEDS
|, OF SCHOOLS SENT
TO HEADS Of D. c.
Or. BaIIou Outlines Compre.
hensive Program in
Report.
SIS. 800, 900 CARRIED
IN REQUEST AS MADE.
School officials Hopeful Senate
Will Grant Christmas
Present.

n comprehensive report outlining ia
cecaiI the building needs of the public
school system, together with those
"hich VIII be met by the provisions
ior buildings and grounds in the Dis
triet appropriation bill, was submit,
TED TO members OF the appropriations
committee of the Senate today by the
Commissioners. The report was draft
ed late yesterday by Supt. OF Schools
Frank W. Ballou, in an effort to
impress on members of the Senate
committee the imperative need of
allowing an additional IS, 800, 900 TO
| carry out the board Of education's
emergency building program which
| Is designed to relieve present over
crowded conditions in the schools.
Sehoel OMcials Hopeful.
Officials Of the schools were hone
ful today that the Senate commit
tee would grant the. additional reve-
nues needed as a Christmas present
not only to them, but the parents nd
children Of Washington. Many of the
$1,000 children attending the schools.
1t was pointed out, are now receiving
only 80 per cent of standard pub
lie school education due to the con-
6OoeSo Sou0Al2ou Ia AAtC SCuOOic, WulGu
has resulted in the placing of many
classes on a two-shift system. and
quartering others in undesirable
places such as the fiimsy portable
structures and rented buildings.
Text Of Repsrt.
DR.. Raliou's report, which WAS sent
to the Commissioners for submissioa
to the Senate appropriations commit
tee, follows:
TO the Honorable Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia.
Ladies and Gentlemen: At the Ses-
sion OF the appropriations committee
Of the United States Senate yesterday,
it was suggested that the Commits
sioners, after conference with the
board Of education. HE q report with
the committee covering the building
needs OF the public schools, In ahdt-
ton to those which Wzn be met by the
provisions for bujldkngs end grounds
| in the bill nov befOre the Senate
T suggest that Dtefement SOME
| what as follows BE ssnt 70 The Senate
committee 1t once by The Commfssfon :
ers. II there are any modtncafions OF
| this statement which the COlmmlssfon-
ers deem il desirable to make, sug-
gest that the superintendent be 50 in :
formed.
EIementary Seheol Buildings.
The following school buildings are
under construction and will be com :
pleted. IL is hoped, by the opening of
schools in September. 1871:
Evening star., 1920-12-24

Total
~Erom the above tabulation il is
clear that forty-eight additional class
rooms should be available for the next
school year
Evening star., 1920-12-24
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder
tonight, with lowest about 25 de-
greeS-
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Highest, 55, at
pm. yesterday: lowest. 30, at am
today. Full report on page 13.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
SYNOPSIS


CHAPTER I.--Typical tramp in appear
ance. Daniel Randolph FitZhugh. while cross.
ing Chicago street, causes the wreck ol
an auto. whose chauffeur disabes IT trying
to avoid running him down. In pity tho
occupant of the auto. young girl, saves
him from arrest and gives him dollar, tell
ing him 20 buy soap, aud wash. His sense
OF shame is toucehd, ana ne improves his
appearance. That night iu crowd Of uu-
employed and anarchists he meets Esther
Strom aud in a spirit nf brayado makes "A
speech
CHAPTER IT.--EsthcT induces FitZhugh
10 address the radical meeting. lie cleo
trines the crowd, ana on parting the two
agree to meet again a few days later
Fitzhugh visits Symington Otis, prominent
nancicr. and displaying package which he
says contains dynamite, but which Is merely
Il bundle of paper, demands $4,000. Otis
gives him "A check, At the house he meets
the girl Who had given him the dollar, and
learns she is Kathleen Otis, She recognizes
him. Ashamed, ne tears up the check and
escapes but Is arrested.
CHAPTER IIi-Esther is tho first to visit
FItzhugh IN jail, and despite his protest
makes arrangements for procuring legal ad-
vice. His trial Is speedily completed and
he IN found insane and committed to an
asylum, from which he easily makes his
escape. and travels many miles or foot to
the city OF Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
VOLGA
from the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
C. c. Iddings was a Brookings visit
or Tuesday.
Miss Selma Stumley was Brook
ings visitor Monday.
II. Christofferson was at Brookings
last Friday.
Mrs. Robert Henry was at Brookings
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fraley was a Brookings visit
or one day last week.
Mrs. L. p. Anderson was Brook.
ings visitor one day last week
Mrs. Martha Aldrich spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Brookings.
Mrs. William Lee and Miss Eva Lee
were Brookings visitors last Friday
Mrs. C. L. Walston and daughter,
Mss Esther, were Brooldngs visitors
Tuesday
Miss Genetta Mannerod was visit
or at the A. Nyman home at Brook
ings the nrst Of the week.
DR.. d. L. Scanlan made profession
al visit to Br0okings Tuesday.
The Misses Blum and Townsend
were Brookings visitors between trains
Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08


the Notoriety to the F,:lI.
He tarried no longer. Yet the ex-
element of the moment did not BAN
ish his diplomacy, for he pressed her
hand and kissed her before going
After his departure she composed her
self at the breakfast table. The bat
tering at the door swelled louder with
every second.
Fitzhugh gone, Esther unbarred the
door and admitted her visitor
Come in Nikolay," she invited.
lie entered. glowering. and sat In
the chair FitZhugh had vacated.
"Why did you keep me waiting" he
asked sullenly.
Because" she replied evenly. 81
was trying to decide whether or not |
wanted to see you"
"And did you dccide?"
She lifted one shoulder. with elO-
quent Indifference, and stirred her cOf
fee. 81 had to let you In. Another
minute. and you would have torn the
house down."
He turned his massive head this
way and that, shifting the air very
audibly. 81 take it you care more for
your friend who rolls his own ciga-
rettes." He opened a box Of Russians
and lighted one
She did not speak and he went on:
you've taken quite a fancy to this
young spellbinder, haven't your"
"If you mean the boy who left just
as you came-he's my brother"
Nikoiay threw back his head, and
gave a loud, mirthless laugh. Brother!
What a liar"
She caught her breath sharply and
sat very erect crimson spot burn
ing vividly in either dark cheek Her
bosom rose and fell stormily.
"Be careful what you say TO me-"
she warned him; but the anger in her
low voice seemed only TO fan his
jealousy to fiercer fame.
He ground his teeth as he frOwned
at her. and the great hairy hand lying
on his knee opened and closed. "You
will equivocate, won't you? AS if you
could hOodwink me for one instant !!
Don't try it. you Esther. You know
well enough why | loath this-thiS-"
Randolph Fitz." she supplied swift
ly. So he did not know FitZhugh's
real name. That was good.
"You know well enough, l say. It's
because you love him."
He jumped up, kicked his chair out
Of the way. and began pacing the floor
savagely.
"You can't be serious, Nikolay!' She
made brave effort at gayety. Il
care for him? Surely you. are jest
ing" She tilted back her chair. as he
stopped and lowered over her. and
smiled up at him coquettishly.
"Why will you torture me SOP" he
cried. holding out his great arms to
her Cant you see how | love you?
Don't you know I've loved you for
years? And this FitZ !"-he spat the
word out--"this vagabond of Fitz! !!
You've known him but few weeks
yet you're Surely You cannot love
him! Tell me that you don't. Tell
me-tell me. Esther. that you love only
met"
: The woman knew how to act She
hesitated. smiled up at him demurely !;
then, breathing to herself the name Of
the man she loved, she rose. and. with
her eyes closed tightly. held up her
lips to the man she despised.
Snnn u,h lnt NiEnlnr hic
departure.
(To be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08

Miss Esther Brown of Brookings,
visited with Miss Audrey Ennis and
other friends Sunday and Monday.
Julius Hanson and sons, who have
been spending some time at the farm
southeast of Volga, were in the city
while on their way to their home at
BroOkings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08
Nv. 5. 5. S-----
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Brookings Citizens Show Way

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures OF an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Swenson had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-08

has found relief. Read what brooh-
ings citizen says:
Mrs. s. J. Swenson, Second st. and
Seventh Ave, says: II had kidney
and bladder complaint and felt run
down and languid and was often dizzy.
My kidneys didn't act right at all and
inflammation of the bladder caused me
a lot of suffering. Doan's Kidney PMS
soon strengthened my kidneys and re-
lieved me of all kidney and bladder
complaint"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

49, 1oFs-T IN often asked how I
complexion % fresh looking"
40 Viola Dana. the Screen Classic
r. - recent interview. sIt's 4 dm-
Wvs.s Tor anyone to have q smooth,
Sisls.. Uy-whtte complexion and un-
IN ~ skin II they will devote lust .
eAs,re.,s IN caring for it. Cleanliness 10
kaiiA. necessary in developing a clear
srss- I'm. For this purpose use . good
csem tLiska Cold Cream Ishave
- he best). follow this BY bath
~ ~, - with warm water, then rinse
IS ~ wafer. dry thoroughly and ap-
~ 'o. simple toilet preparation
% obtained Ut any up-to- date
- apartment store" Thia marvel
.nspAfaoon instantly beauties the
= 1917 and it, continued use makes
e permanent. You can form no
- ~ vonderfui effect IL has upon
~ until you ty Il. Here IL the
70 test IL. Put Il on ono side
~ - @ then look in your mirror and
- supridng change. You will
~ = further srgument 70 convince you
y y nothing like Il for beautify-
IN The instant results il gives
- cn foe, W popularity With act-
- thos Who realise the value Of
smooth. clean complexion. II
nue. Of Jour time compared 70
@d results IL elvss, snd the fact
~. aeed end endorsed By leading
y Z. scaaisas speaks volumes for u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

efficacy. DefWfuo b especially recon-
mended for dark. sallow ekin. tan. shiny
nose, blachheads. coarse pores. freckles
and numerous other facial olemishes.
Many use it in preference TO face powders
or all other besutihefs ~ IL 10 more life
like in appearance. Pefspiration does not
affect It, therefore IL stays ON better. does
not rub on on clothing and its use cannot
IS detected. II 10 guaranteed absolutely
harmless on the most delocate skin and will
not stimulate or produce growth OF hair.
Now that shore sleeves are In vogue you
viii want beautiful handa and arms: there
il nothing like DerW1lio for this purpoe.
Over nve hundred thousand girls and uem-
en- are using II and they arc Just - enthu-
= astic over il ~ Miss Dana. 1t u rapidly
hecornine . regular ind and II you wish 70
have 4 complexion which viii attract
favorable comment everywhere. inst give
Defvillo . trial and you are sure 70 Be d.
lighted With IL. On not accept sube6tutea.
thsu Won WtI not b disappointed - there
b nothing Just = good. better. o.
"tust like t."
NOTR-Hsss b . fair. honest rropoa.
,tion b tn druggists and departuens
stores Of this dty. Get bottle OF Des-
villo from any tod1es counter. gfve y
trial for few days md II ION cont use
II bring Il back and get your money.
Could snythlng Be fAiferf i w. sold e
this dty b. ~ TO daae druggist. snd
department. stores. Including J. a. Beng.
sSon and 4. J. RteoA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
CAIH FROM PENNINGTON, ILL.,,
10 HAVE NOSE TREATED
III BY DR. COFFEE,

Jo0 Ziaetime Of Pennington,
Ill.,, visited DR.. Coffee, the oculist,
last week to have him treat his
nose. He had not been able to
breathe through one side of his
aose for q year and tie other side
IA almost as bad. The doctor re-
hoved several tumors from his
nose and gave him immediate re-
Lief. He returned home on the aft
ernoon train. DR.. Coffee is in. his
davenport Offices in the First Ma
toual Bank Bldg. every Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

i 80 aock Island Moline CITY
Vill IS ready for distribu-
~ weeks, according to an
raaot made today BY f. +
sssN. Davenport manager Of
.SssE directory company. With
s.sflop Of the reentering Of
h. ~ the directory and . 80.
s change Of occupations and
sssss this years directory will
!. 4. SHshed like that Of 1913.
Sfsii1e will again be included
eock Island Moline edition.
~ Deyenport city directory, in
ai.s Bettendorf, will not be on
~ zssees until December. The
a the directory on the Iowa
~. An not be - great as that on
pei. "a. Of the river. Mr.. McDon-
III slstes that Rock islanders are
80 a Be- restful, changing adj
ssssls OF occupations more often
.sss I)evenporters. He attributes
- ai4erence to the large German
shtion on the Iowa side. Check
~ IS Of the Davenport canvass is
sS,,s made now and the book will
8 = Drint next week.
uiian Not Inserted. 1.
!, MA has not been inserted in
w. ioeal directory for the last IL
~ Mr.. Mcdonald said that In
eaaysss made In Rock Island
1 Nilan they have found that
ssIihR the Milan people or the
- Islanders are interested
s1o1eh to have Milan included.
mn vas excluded in 1919. but
sfutssted. The city will again be
iIltsl this year.
n canvass in Rock Island was
ssyted i've weeks later than usual
III year, causing delay in publica-
tjcp Of the book. The directory
vii b no larger despite the addi-
tjooal names, but a. lighter grad
q PAPER is being used making tn
book The same size as the old Ca-s
Each edition will cost Sc, subscrip-
tons for same being taken. Kramer
Z Co. Of Rock Island has the con-
tfsct for both directories. -
n. Mcdonald said that he has
l6gAd In the 1920 canvass that
many arsenal laborers have left the
dty and that homes occupied by two
end three families a year ago, now
Snly house one family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Ret Is,.n6 ~ II y..r.lstt1,,
49, =,
a!s - : D1ties2ue IN s Z :,
admit e When ~ buriesQue Il
mean bOrleSQue, not necessarily IN
simmoraf erhihffscn c.r srar.ll
-. x.---..- --.
~ 49, 80 sosA. Ieop's l1
ca ine BLACK 1ro0k - desrtding
en.eI tainMent meTeay because tne
cnoru. women appeared n tlgnls.
TOW inc puDnc VIEWPOINT mas
cnansed. me sons ant oauen.ers
=, tnusc VINO t.o~neu On ing
niack II00k soday MI tne 'front.'
~ - =. ine loliles anu similar
ontel .ainaen.S ~ne.e Ing aain ap.
peaI lIss ~ tne nesnsy eAposuIe ~
~omau : loIM als,ne. put ssar.-
= 1SIoo ", lsS4.e 40
Selseu = IoSA aslanu.t VIZ nase
nau soMe nlsn Giass Duliesque y.
- ssloI n uo.c nase seen solIe VI
.ne Du. .ne appe'lee " ING W,
vStuu pGu.A Ie.o nss Desn spon
80 ~ "a Deen - ~ eApI.
!, Ment sllow c.ely ulne ouI
.esaue vnpAly - announcea "
apPe:. nele ne pays us anio
slou ~ tne oe.iel .uAt ne VIII see
soIe ". ~oinen eAeeu.e naosh.y oanoes
nu ."o M ep,me !oAe' ma, ra'
"ouiu w. pass tne eensol. "neu
ne s'ls eulousn = peltorma Tree
VI U tnese FEATURES ne 70 9isappoin.eu.
ne eopany .na' M, ~ " Tue s'aee
laet u,sn' q. .ne ii.,hoi, e,u nol
.lee. tne nopes VI Tue Duriesque
. .ans. - 'ne nls: olace ~ Tue chorus
sliis were Unframed ~, 1ney astea
as II IL was tneir nrst appearance
penihu Tue .ootiisnts: Two aheseo
eoheuians inuuiSeo IN sHutty oia-
loeue, out II was sucn low OF
oel tnat u alsgustea the regular
Duriesaue borrower. one OF tne
Soneu.ans was Iounuiy n'sseo Mnen
ne at'elip.eu " oeiiser mono-
,os ue. ne was loIeeu 70 aDahoon
nis turn anu oacA oenino Tue scenes
WINE Trying 10 sing q sohs, uouot-
Tess lep 8 II ne retained lonsel
ne wouia De recepI0n conn''.ee
Oh one iol stray missiles from MS
opreo aualence. Inc chorus AZ
tempteo 10 give the snimmy dance.
IL was a pitifui exniDltion. Inc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
JUGOSLAvS ENTER ZONE.

Vienna, Oct. 1.-TWO battalions
Il Jugoslavs have entered the
pouthsrn plebiscite zone and occu-
pied several towns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
From the Editorial Page the Oklahoma City Tines Tuesday January
NOT A RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY

faganty wherever attempted by whom Church state
separated and freedom worship God after the
choosing guaranteed political control hngng any
creed or gect or religious group.
How far from the American ideal apparent glance Of
lie for secretary Jew Catholics and Poean found the
they love their country and serve we'll In public life or private
mans religion matter between himself and his Maker No other
rangeen oerabe compatible with boasted freedom For
that freedom Protestant Catholic Jew and Of every faith and
faith all have died cannot be sacrificed altar Of partisan
politics
For the sake Of this state and it, fair hope and
true that Mr. Hamon responsible for attempt any of
hs euan have been guilty Of such osns they should be prop
er dscred they have not Mcraws advisers culpabe for
injecting the religious element into contest which bitter enough
without Il Rep9blcans will choose which Of these best fitted
and most desirable for the position sought but they will base
dson the religion Of either contestant That shameful thing
TO Finally politics those who recall the Baneeve-
land contest can tell you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

The contest for republican national committeeman fight within
e AuSaso - II p:sV nsx st & - woSc Sa nave ave
nssw u ~ na@on ersss a. 9ng an pops-
Ao 4 oyno VA holS dsar TIE inuos o6 Am0n hbe Re-
nsM b e. w foundation q ths ssvssnmMt Tss ean Be
q Mhb yeD % u attnpt st Infringement 81 heht guaranteed
y eur sun md hA Hight 70 h held Glcrsd the
dag udg whkh = granted
MI ne - ~ ut tho Masonic deo onson no sch attnp
whose membership does not break faith VIII e. tsacnsa Friends Of
Jak4 on deny he responsible for u propaganda the
uh at there has bsen such attempt has that important
0t4gSd hm ths ptnsrls Of xue Amoioanm 1heeaae thing
would + ad readily any 0ep p nuce On election In
CsthcNc scmmiN religious grounds ~ principle which IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

fOnca lny, Ukld, January y JN
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF OKLAHOMA When there is
crisis at hand wherein is involved the character Of who
is asking the support and Endorsement Of the voters Of the
State there can be better does Of his character than the
Of his home city, who have known him for many
years. who know his home life and his family and have been
their intimate friends.
The women Of Ponca City believe that the Republican
and women of all Oklahoma should know that J. Mcraw of
city, who is seeking reelection the Oklahoma member Of
the Republican National Committee is the highest type Of
American citizen whosehoefe isdeaa whose maaqetes
remain unsued whose constant companion and help
His character cannot be tuhfuy attacked He court
eous and kind always prompt and liberal in his support of all
our church, educational and charitable institutions and
apprecve Of this opportunity to commend him to you and to
all the good people of Oklahoma.
We regard J. McCrsw as that type Of with whom
could unhesanqy and safely trust the honor Of daug
tiers. Can we add anything to such an Endorsement?
The women Of Oklahoma are now in politics. Much de-
pends upon We cannot afford to support for any Office any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Az, "a II holy rsua6,
The sea whses fksG they trod
They have lsft unslainsd what there they found
Freedom to weguhip Ced.
uHMANC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

MISS CHARLOTTEMARI.AN
MRS. LOUIS s. BARNES
MRS. c. F. CAWKINS
MRS. 0. A. PANTON
MRS. VIM. H. ENGLAND
MRS. A. L. began
MRS. H. d. BRODDASS
MRS. w. X. MOORE
MRS. F. A. HEBERLING
MRS. ]. E. CARSON
MRS. o. F. KICK
MRS. HARRY CRAGIN
MRS. JAMES HUTCHINSON
MRS r. P. BAUGHMAN
MISS ELLA DUNCAN
MRS. G. H. BRITT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

NllAAJ LIII/lIAN DlIl
MRS. W. A. p. ROBERTSON
MRS. FRANCES s. CATRON
MRS. B. s. BARNES
MRS. NJ. STEVE SMITH
MRS. c. O. JOHNSON
MISS MAMIE BAUGHMAN
MRS. BEN FRANKS
MRS. JOHN ALCORN
MRS. ROY STEPHENSON
MRS. LIZZIE P. MILLER
MRS. ]. NJ. VAN WINKLE
MRS. r. E. MORRISON
MRS. ]. w. WICKER
MRS. L. II. PATTON
MRS FRANK LUCAS
MRS. w. p. OATS