davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
MERITORIOUS SERVICE.

yep" said the honest ox-buck, "I
spent fourteen months In the lines
without any relief"
"But didn't know you were at tho
front at ALL" said his uncle.
81 wasn't" replied the buck, but
spent eight months in the mess line.
five months in the inspection line, and
one month In the pay iine."-The
Home Sector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
BAND|lI]|SKlLLED
AMERICANS, j
!. ] The ! NlEXICANS
Government Troops Re
ported Following Murder
ers Of Roney and Boles.

Mexico City, Thursday. Jan. s.-F.
who met death in the Tampico region
early this month. were killed by reb-
els after having disregarded warn
ings from local authorities, who ad-
vised them not to venture into law
less regions, alone, according to tele-
grams from state officials at Tam
pico given out tonight by the interior
department..
They were shot by outlaws on the
seashore between camps belonging to
the International and Transcontinen-
tai Oil companies, it is said.
Advices given out here state that
followers of General Manuel Pelaez,
outlaw chief and virtually independ-
ent rulers in that district, had been
expecting to receive munitions from
q steamer at that point on the coast.
Certain bandits who were rivals of
adherents of Pelaez were operating
near the lagoon of Tamiahua and
learned of the expected shipment.
They laid in wait at a point where
they thought the munitions would
be landed and when Roney and
Boles appeared the rebels believed
they were carrying arms to the Pa
laez forces. \ Fire, was opened upon
the two men, who were killed. i3
It Is stated government forces are
pursuing the bandits and that the for.
eign officers have asked local authort-
ties for further information regard.
ling the nh ootiAg OF the two Ameri:
y . III . :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
FlUhlE|' Z QUESTION
TAKEN UP AT
!. ]. MEETING E TODAY !: ! ! \ |
Statesmen of Allied Powers
Meeting in Private$in
Paris. !.

Paris, Jan. e.-The Ffume problem
was taken up at meeting held in
private today by Allied statesmen as
sembled here for conferences. The
meeting was attended by Premiers
Lloyd George of Great Britain, 'Nitti
Of Italy and Clemenceau Of France;
Earl Curzon, the British foreign Sec
retary; Vittorio Scialoia, the italian
foreign minister; Andrew Bonar Law,
British privy councillor: Hugh c.
Wallace. the American Ambassador to
France; Baron Matsui. the Japanese
ambassador; Paul Dutasta, general
secretary Of the peace conferences, and
Philippe Berthelot, political director
Of the French foreign office.
The council decided that the ex-
penses Of the high commission in
coptrol Of the Rhine regions should
be borne by Germany as we'll as the
cost of. the army OF occupations.
The council took up the subject OF
the first meeting OF the executive
council Of the League Of Nations
which the treaty provides shall be
called by President Wilson. It was
announced that the date for the
meeting would be fixed later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
.BOKHARA IS
ENTERED BY
!. ] ! LSHEVlSTS { J IL
Plans All. Made For Often
sive Against British in
i...... India.

LONDON, Thursday. Jan. S.-Bok-
hara, capital Of the important Khan
ate Of Hokhara in Central Asia and
less than geo miles from the Afghan
istan frontier, has been entered by
BolsheViki forces, according to war
ONCE reports. Farther west. soviet
troops occupied Krasnovodsk on the
eastern shore Of the Caspian sea, say
reports from Moscow.
Direct railway communication be-
tween Trans Caspia and European
Russia has been secured by the reds,
who will be able to concentrate i'm
port4nt bodies Of troops in Turkestan
with a view to carrying out possibly
far reaching plans westward toward
the Caucasus region and southwark
toward Persia and Afghanistan. 1t is
said Bolsheviki authorities have an
nounced their intention to penetrate
as they can secure control of the cas-
plan sea Recent reports have indi-
Gated that societ garrisons along the
Kharshan frontier had been heavily
reinforced.
The Bolsheviki have as their ulteri-
or purpose an offensive against the
British and plan important move
ments in the direction of India in
conjunction with the Afghans and
other peoples who might be infiu-
enced by Pan-Islamic aspirations. it is
asserted. For this purpose swarms
Of propagandists are said to be un.
dersoing intensive training and many
have been sent into Persia and the
Caucasus, being provided with large
supplies of forged English money. II
is reported 1900 soviet agents have
gone into Persia from Georgia and
Axerbaijan and ant-Bolsheviki au
i thoritatives have taken steps to put 8
! stop to this movement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
TWO. IRON WORKERS
FIGHT "A DUEL $50
FEET ABOVE GRO UND

Chicago, Jan. D-Two strnctur-
al iron workers fought . duel $50
feet In the air, ON the slender
steel frame work Of the Michigan
Boulevard bridge, and today Nal
thew Chaglbers, q riveter, Is in q
hospital with q broken shoulder
and severe scalp wounds. A wall
rant for the arrest Of S. Wells,
with whom he fought. has been
requested by friends OF Cham
bers.
Several score pessons yester-
day witnessed the fight. Cham
bers, who had been struck sew
eral times with an iron cudgel,
was swayine perilously as he
clung to the scanOlding when res
cuers swung . derrick toward
him. He fastened himself to this
and was lowered to the ground.
Other iron workers attempted
to reach Wells, shouting they
would throw him In the river,
but foremen prevented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
Declare Lloyd George
Proposal Will Cause
Further Irish Trouble

Dublin. Thursday, Jan. renier
Lloyd George has put Dangerous
weapon in the hands Of declared enc
mics Of the empire in framing his
Irish home rule bill, according to res
olutions passed by the executive COM
mittee of the Irish unionist party here
today.
Recognition was given the fact that
the premier has made IAN honest en-
deavor to settle the Irish problem,
according to English ideas" but the
committee went on record as feeling
bound to inform him his proposals in
stead Of bringing peace and content-
ment to Ireland. would still further
accentuate and embitter present diff
ficulties between different sections Of
the Irish people"
Every party and sect in ireland
condemns the premier's proposals and
the present unhappy state Of the
country is simply the natural result
Of many years of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
the resolution says. The only way
(which Ireland can be saved from
civil war and anarchy" It is stated, is
to establish . union form Of govern
ment eFe,&ssi.t ~ =. - glssfys -,ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
STEEL WORKERS
STRKECALLED
0F'FLAST NIGHT
Officials Declare Organiza-
ton of Workers Will
Be Continued

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. s.-organiz-
ers, field workers and international
union heads interested in the nation
wide strike of steel workers which
went into effect September 22, were
In receipt of an official order today
from the national committee, calling
Off the strike.
This action was taken by the COM
mittee here last night.
The order declared the committees
decision was forced by ruthless mis-
use OF power" by the steel corpora
ton. the press. the courts, federal
troops, state police and many public
officials that they denied steel work
ers their rights Of free speech and
freq assemblages and the right to or
ganize."
The order added that the union
will launch an immediate campaign
to further organize the workers land
will not cease until industrial justice
in the steel industry has beer
achieved"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
ABANDON HOPE OF
u. 5. MANDATE
OVER TURKEY

washington, Jan. 81 Having
abandoned hope that the United
States could be induced to accept q
mandate over Turkey, the Allied
powers are in correspondence with q
view to finding some solution of the
problem of expelling. the Turks from
Europe without causing such an up
rising among the Mohammedan
peoples as would endanger the control
of the European nations over them. :
Information reaching Washington
is that these efforts are in progress
of Paris where the supreme
council is sitting, though it is ex-
pected that the ratification of that
body will be required to give effect
to any plans adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
TWO Held FOR
MURDER OF MAN
Tragic Triangle Of Love and
Revenge Results in
Death.

Rochester, N. T., Jan. 9.-Aneged
actors in a tragic triangle OF love and
revenge, James l. O'Dell, and his
wife Pearl, today were charged with
murder in the first degree. the victim
being Edward Kneip, whose body,
marked with many bruises and stab
wounds, was found yesterday under
near here.
Charles H. Scherer and Edward
Sphinx are held as witnesses. Scherer
was the driver Of the taxicab in which
O'Del and his wife and their alleged
victim were driven to the scene Of
the crime. Sphinx was Scherer's COM
panion on the ride.
The police say they have confess
sions from both O'Dell and his wife.
According to these, the motive for the
crime was revenge for alleged rela-
Kneip two years before her marriage
to O'Dell, which occurred in this city
December Is. last.
An Alleged Ohicer.
The victim, according to the police,
was taken handcuffed to the lone
country road on pretense Of being in
custody of O'Dell. who impersonated
an officer, on charge of criminal as
sault. and the taxicab dismissed.
Kneip. was then handcuffed to a
tree and Mrs. O'Dell beat him with
unconscious, the confessions aret said
to declare. The handouts were then
removed and the two started away.
O'Dell returned to get q letter from
Kneip's pocket and started to cut the
clothing from the body. He says. ac-
cording to the police, that Kneip
sprang to his feet and struck him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
/ TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Pittsburgh nationwide stsei
strike which began September ~, was
officially called on by the nation
strike commfttee.
CincinnAi---AuEust Hermann ten
{dered his RESIGNATION ~ chairman OF
the nation baseball commiasi0n.
London Bolshevik cavalry captnred
the port Of Berdiansk on the "a Of
Azov. a \ {, IN 49, III
Mexicali, Lower WIN
ingneN TO permit the proposed Dempr
sey-CarpAntier kaGhk to b held IT
TiajuanA uas axprssDsd ~ Govalns1sss
Chants. ;.5s y: ss,.s !,
lfexico Cit vtolsnt - Elytion ~:
Cero Sde I'm AlG1el, = s1lali volcaslc
near Cordoba @ ~ ~ fhe Esnent
eArthQnakA hAs tssnlteA H. TIE To- sof
P.r 4 : Z s. I. q 6. ~ !. \
9esnocn ak 4 'ssssi 8 70 :
sossd . -: n w q ~ - - ss i !.
accorti g. \
Y. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
HIGHER SALARIES
FOR CUSTOM MEN
+ ARE BEING URGED

New York. Jan. decentralization
Of the United States customs service
through Inadequate 4 compensation"
for many Of Its employees is,. charged
in a resolution adopted by the board
Of directors Of the Merchants asso-
ciation,. which was sent to members
Of congress today.
Congressmen are urged to take ac-
tion Immediately to increase the SAL
aries Of custom officials. The COM
pepsation now paid these officials is
based upon a wage standard estab-
lished 80 or more years ago, it was
declared. f'- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
CANADIANS TAKING
/. ADVANTAGE OFU. S.
OPEN GRAIN MARKET

Winnipeg. Jan. Some indication
Of the advantage being taken; OF the
open American grain market by
Manitoba shippers is shown In figures
published today by customs depart
ment In, November, when embargo
was on 25s,2e3 bushels valued at
$s14,241 were sent out, all hauled by
wagons. During December 1, 190.-
607 bushels were shipped out, valued
at $2,5S0.505. Most of it was shipped
after the embargo was lifted. Cana
dian -four is being. held back by
Canadian customs men oE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
Another Policeman
Detailed To tGhost
..-. Room" In Chicago

chicago, Jan. s.-Pol ltcemsn KEN
meth. Ross today was detaifedSstu duty
In. the ghost room" the Chicago.
where three policemen recently had
been found dead. -
Policeman William Granger. the
third victim. was found dead in his
chair in the ghost room" yesterday.
Policemen John King and Daniel
5O'Hern previously were found dead
there. n.
It's good thing don't believe
In ghosts" Ross said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
Ship Damaged To
4 Extent OF Million -
Dollars At Hoboken

r., 5New York .J4n. s.-DsmaEo to the
sfcxn .lthe ~ ste IEld1fne er = at. Louis
which burned iat a Hoboken 1hipyard
Inst night, was estimated at u, ,OOo,-
'oo0s early today. The interior of the
ship was wrecked and her plates bad
~ warped: The origin of the fire is
not known. 81 55'.:z .rNi&. !
I; The st. Louis brought home so
many French wives of American SOL
die1s in, her latter days as a trans
port that navy men called her the
bridal shin" ..Sy = = '5,l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
WINTER WEATHER
PREVAILS IN THE
SOUTHWEST STATES

Kansas City. Jan. S-Winter wealth
er prevailed over the greater part of
the southwest early today. Heavy
snow was reported in southern Mis-
souri, and through the greater part
of Kansas. with consequent delay in
train service.
~ Winfield, Kansas, reported q fifteen
inch precipitation. In Oklahoma a
severe sleet and snowstorm is said to
have caused some damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09
.Per.hing To Visit
\ y. Leayenworth School

,Leavenworth, Kans., Jan. s.-Gen-
eral John j. Pershing was to come to
Fort Leavenworth today to inspect
the post and the army service schools
here.
He also is to receivela token Of ap-
probation in the form of travelling
case, the gift. of twenty Chinese refu-
gees from Mexico, colonists on the
military reservation. who accompan-
led the punitive expedition. out Of
Mexico in 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-09

law-m4 king branch OF the govern
ment, It ID mere froth, to be brushed
aside at the within and caprice#of the
dominant political interest and legis- i
1ators .nmindful Of their oaths.'
In conclusion Mr.. Sheets said:
and the, protection Of fundamentalsI
law OF the state and those who seek
its mutilatfon by House Bill so this
court iss asked to choose"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Traffic CLUB VIII
Elect Officers At
Its Annual Spread

The annual banquet Of the Mem
phis Traffic club will be held al the
Hotel Gayoso Saturday night, The
committee on ARRANGEMENTS Is plan
ming many special features of enter
tainment that promise to make this
one of the most enjoyable events the
club has ever held
The banquet will be preceded by
the annual election of officers. Two
tickets are in the field, nominated by
special committees headed by
Charles II. Ryan, division freight
agent for the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. and A. p Matthews, division
passenger agent for the FisCo rail-
road.
The candidates on ticket No. are:
President, Maj, J. Nj. Walsh, superin-
tendent OF the Illinois Central term
mails at Memphis; vice presidents, j.
II. TownSheud, manager of the South
ern Hardwood Traffic association; c.
A, Russell. assistant freight traffic
manager Of the Southern railway at
Memphis secretary, Lee T. Nc
Knight, of the Memphis Terminal
corporation; treasurer, A. c. Hutch
inson. For directors: r. D. Potts. j.
V. Atkinson, r. j. Clark. c. n. Mabte,
]. b, McGinnis and l.. c. Bouchard.
Candidates on ticket No. ? are;
President, w. ]. Prescott, vice presi-
dent Of the Memphis Coal company:
vice presidents, James S. Davant,
commissioner Of the Memphis freight
bureau; r. M. Dozier, president Of
the Union Belt Railway company;
secretary, Lee T. Mcknight; treasur-
err w. b. Ryan! directors, ]. M. Be-
ley, A. NJ. Crawford, Ben J. Wallace.
r. +, Buchanan, C. w, Fellows and
II. w. Stigler.
The successful ticket will be an.
nounced at the banquet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Largest Class In
Pharmacy Examined
Since Before War

The fall meeting of the !Tennes-
see board of pharmacy is in session
At Rogers hall, dental department OF
the University of Tennessee, to hold
examinations for registration as
pharmacists,
The class to be examined is the
largest since the beginning OF the
war More than rs per cent of the
class represents graduates from
schools OF pharmacy, this indicating
greater advancement in pharmacy
than any other allied profession,
members Of the board assert.
Tennessee's standard or pharmacy
Is now such that its pharmacists can
register by reciprocity in 40 other
states.
There will be joint meeting of the
executive committee ana the leglsla-
tive committee OF the Tennessee
Pharmaceutical association with the
board Of pharmacy at the Hotel
Chisca Thursday to discuss the fu-
ture of pharmacy. Delegates from
all parts of the state are expected to
attend.
Edward V. Shelly. of Memphis, is
president OF the state board; Ira b.
Clark. Of Nashville, is secretary, and
the members are w. J. Cox, OF Mem
phis; Harry Whitehouse. Of Johnson
City; w. G. Coulter of Clarksylller
and b. Z. Kerr, of Murfreesboro.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
STORES TO WAR
ON SHOPLIFTERS
Merchants Band Together to
Check Light Fingered.

Memphis mercantile establishments
have banded together for war to the
death on shoplifters.
All department stores Of the city,
any many smaller merchants. have
formed what Is known as stores Mu-
tual Protective association. Il. I.
Garter formerly connected with a
like or anization n Atlanta. is head
of five operatives here. Others will
he added, and the association will
work with other organizations
throughout the couht-y.
When it is known that notorious
shopliftcrs leave a CITY all other cities
are notified. and ., lice, working with
Tho protective men, are warned 10 be
on tho lookout
1t is estimated that approximately
quarter OF million dollars Is lost
here annually by stores through the
pilferihg of shophfters and other
petty thieves.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
CONVENTION OF HI-Y
CLUBS TO MEET HERE

The Memphis Hi-Y club will be
host to the third annual West Ten
nessee older Boys conference, which
Is 10 be held in st, Johns Methodist
church Nov. 20, 81 and rs. The con-
ference will open with a banquet on
Friday night Saturday afternoon
will be devoted to athletic events and
a big mass meeting will feature the
program for sunday.
l.. II. Forsdick of the local y. NJ.
c, A.. is in charge of arrangements
for the conference. Among the speak
ers will be Rev. C. c. Grimes, the new
pastor Of st. Johns church; former
Senator w. r. Webb, Of Bellbuckle;
Blake w. Godfrey, OF Mississippi; j.
T.. Holmes, OF Memphis: o. r. Me
Gill, Of New York city; Fred 7. Bar
nett, Of Vanderbilt university: c. c.
Member and Prof. J, w, Brlster, Of
Nashville.
Delegations are expected from
nearly all Of the important high
schools in West Tennessee. The Wis
iting delegates will be entertained In
private homes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

Another fair screen star will
shortly join that growing pro-
cession of those who are heading
own companies" 1t is none other
than the pretty and talented Juanita
Hansen, who Is now making serials
for Pathe. Her latest serial was the
phantom Foe" and at present she
is at work on another called Roar
ing Oaks"
1t is the intention of Miss Hansen's
associates to make her new produc-
ton along lavish lines, with sets
that would do credit to special fea-
ture pictures.
Miss Hansen started her career
with Famous Players, opposite Jack
Pickford.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
ST. PAUL METH0DiSTS
HOLD INSTALLATION

In an impressive ser ice at St Tau,
Methodist church sunday. mutHnE
the beginning Of the new confer, "oc
year, Rev. II. Estes, the pastor in
stalled II stewards, MIRO trustees
the Sunday school superintendent
and the congregational lay leadel At
night a splendid musical program
was rendered. Large CONGREGATIONS
attended both services
o. Stanley H the new lay leader
and b. A. Dearth VIII head the sun
day school
The stewards were: A. {. Miller
J, L. Nessly, w. II. Buck, Yandon
Haun, W. c. Walton. w. n. Maxwell.
T. c, Maxwell, T. ]. Douglass, G.
Camden Stone, r, +. Seissinger, +. w.
Smith A. s Castle, Q Stanley, II. j..
Cbtldress. w. b. Covington. J. r.
Mcdonald and J. r. Matthews.
the trustees were: j. n. Sullivan.
~ W. Smith, w. G. Walton, T. J.
douglass. c. w Stewart, r. G. Buff
faloe, George Miller j. L. j. Good
lett and q. Stanley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
ut WAS LIKE
THIS, JUDGE

His wife called us to his home,
where we found him drunk and raw
ing" said the -arresting officer in the
case of Joseph Edwards. in city court
Monday, chafGed with being drunk,
Have you got anything to say?"
asked Judge Barker.
Not much, your honor. / have
no wife, and | have never been drunk,
and [ dent know anyone at the ad-
dress the officer says he found me,
and ! have never been there in my
life" answered Edwards. Under
cross examination Edwards admitted
being drunk on Jake He was
fined sos,
Judge Tate" called the clerk of
city court Monday. And spectators
picked up their ears. But when an
old ragged negro answered the call,
bowls of laughter broke the tension
Judge was charged with running a
truck without lights. He disputed
tie officer, saying that he had lights,
but admitted that they had habit
of going on and off ut intervals
They flicker" he explained.
"Flicker $40 to the clerk" SAID
Judge Barker.
Earl Cox, negro, charged with lar
ceny, was bound to the state on his
plea of mot guilty" in city court
Monday. 1t was alleged that he
broke into the home Of William Pres
colt and took some clothing.
Lux McFadden, real estate dealer,
ran foul of the police department
Monday, when he was fined IS for
having only one number on-his car.
He testified that he did not know 1t
had been lost until a neighbor found
1t in his back yard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

To Prevent ChIs
Take GROVE S TASTEI ESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy MalarH GvrnI~ I'm
the Blood and thus Prevent Ch'.7. 75c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

Capt. Arthur r. Mills, for wears
in the service OF the American line.
is thought to hold a worlds record
for the number OF ocean crossings he
has made. They number 1,06s over
the Atlantic, which means more
than 100000 miles. His vessels
have carried 100000 passengers with
out loss of life. Capt. Mills has
just retired and sailed for England
for a holiday visit. He is English
by birth, but an American citizen.
He received a decoration from France
for valiant service during the early
part Of the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
GIVES HARVARD COIN.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia bequest
of 100000 to Harvard university is
in the will of Lawrence e. Sexton,
hunter and sportsman. whose net
estate was appraised here today at
$S24.663. Mr.. Sexton. who died in
glacier, Glacier National park, was
named after him. A $1,000 cup, to
be rowed for by eight oared crews
of Harvard, Yale and Cornell, also
was provided for in the will.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
M. A. A. MEETINGS AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

a special meeting Of the soccer di-
vision Of the Memphis Associated
amateurs will be held at 7,30 O'Clock
Tuesday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
At s o'clock the regular monthly
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the NJ. A. A. will he held.
Wednesday night at o'clock The
basketball divisions Of tho NJ. a A.
win meet Everyone interested in
basketball is invited 10 be in attend
ance,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
KILLED PLAYING POLO.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 16.
Capt. John Newton Steele, of 9Th
United States cavalry, was thrown
from his horse and instantly killed
late Monday afternoon at Fort
OglethOrpe, while playing polo. His
horse ran into another player. Capt
Steele's home was at Rome. Ca
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

Remember, no store can any more afford to
deliver purchases and not charge for that serv-
ice than bank can afford to loan money and
not charge interest.