davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09
M|DDLEMEN ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
 PRICE ADVANCES

Commission men, wholesalers and others through whose hands provi- sions pass before they reach the consumer are responsible for exist ing high prices, according to Ed Wolcott, secretary to Judge Charles E. Bunnell, who returned to Fair banks yesterday from several weeks stay in Central California. where he owns fruit ranch.
 Wolcott says he made a study of price conditions in Fresno county, where his ranch is located, and made some very startling discov- cries. He found that prunes com mand a price of II cents pound
 in the orchards, and retail in the stores in California at 32 cents, gain of 21 cents a pound between the time they leave the hands of the grower and their sale to the consumer. Other products of the Poppy state experience similar changes in price on the way to mar ket, the price to the consumer usu- ally being several times that paid originally to the grower,
 The explanation is that commis sion men and wholesalers, and oth- CTS who handle the fruit, make the consumer pay excess profit and in- come taxes, in addition to the over head and other costs of carrying on their business. Wolcott believes, and he says there are many others in California who believe as he does, that the middlmen are chiefly responsible for the high cost of lv- ing, through manipulation of prices in such way as to shift the bur. den of taxes to the consumer, in- stead of paying the taxes themselves as the Government intended they should
 But, while the evasion of the excess profit and income tax laws is quite apparent to those who have looked into the matter, there does not appear to be any immediate re- ! lief in sight. If there is a remedy, the Government apparently has not yet discovered it.
 Wolcott says there appears to be a healthy demand for labor of all kinds in California-plenty of work l and plenty of men to do it. 4
 normal condition, he describes it, in so far as supply and demand are concerned, with an upward tendency
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Mrs. Durwood Hooker, of the Fairbanks telephone staff, was talk en to St. Joseph's hospital yester- day afternoon for treatment for a severe cold. She expects to be able to return home in three or four days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09
FOR SALE.

l have for sale 160 acres dry land, subject to irrigation, in the HorseHeaven country, in Eastern Washington, for $1,250. The man who can buy and hold on for a few years can make large profit. For full information see J. H. SCOTT
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09
SHELDON TAKES LOAD
 OUT FROM FAIRBANKS 5

Bobby Sheldon left Fairbanks foc Chitina this morning with full load of passengers, all headed for the States. The list included Unit ed States Marshal L. T. Erwin, who is enroute to the national capital i;
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

R. L. Vining and wife, W. \. Rob .ert8on, brother of Mrs. Charles
 Beam, who is going Outside to have
 his eyes treated; George Pringle and one or two others.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Peter Nelson, head of the Com mission machine shops, returned to Nenana today from a several-day visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Jim Dzukof went out to the
 Burns mine this morning to accept
 Ia position with the Peterson coal company.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Fairbanks, returned to the upper town today after a stay of sev- eral days in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals Club rates on applic ation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-09

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings Fowler & Morris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11

the pension, tho she held her job and
they both worked, till he died of
influenza.
After she buried him, her salary
was raised to SIS a month and it
was not sufficient to pay the family
bills. Nobody can board nine peo-
pie on two dollars and fifty cents a
day, and then there is raiment and
be placed again on the pension roll,
and Judge Good granted the request.
The commissioners held the matter
up for further consideration, doubt
ing whether they should pay pen
sion to a person drawing a salary
from the county.
1t does seem a slight shock to
ideas of sound finance, but there is
something bigger and better than
sound finance nowadays. There is
human need, horse sense and a NOR
al equation to be studied, and as one
who participated in getting the pen
sion law enacted, we have to say
that the moral question alone is suf-
ficient to be the deciding factor, and
society never weighs money in the
balance against temptation and pos
sible yielding.
1t is no reflection upon the char
acter of any person to say that the
need of food and raiment is impera-
tive, and society has little right to
condemn transgressions of the NOR
al code when a person tells of her
need and expresses a willingness to
accept aid to the extent Of her press
ing needs. But Mrs. Crump is
somewhat defiant and speaks as if
the county owed her a living. She
remarked that she thought she could
compel them to pay her pension if
she went to law about it.
We have probation officer to
study and report upon the condition
of homes, and we have a Red Cross
office presided over by a person who
has been probation officer at times
and received pension and paid taxes
at times and had her taxes cancelled
at times, and these two people in
the pursuit Of their duties ought to
visit the Crump home, note the eff
forts they are making for themselves
in the matter of making garden and
taking care of what they have, de-
eide how much money it required to
sustain the home under proper eff
fort on their own part, and report
to the commissioners with their
recommendation as to what to do.
Then the commissioners could rem
der an intelligent decision.
We called on the probationer Of
ficer Mrs. Stevens, and asked if
that department had anv informa-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11

ton on the subject. and were in
formed that nothing was known
about the matter; that no complaint
had been made, no request to inves-
tigate, that the probation officer was
merely to look after truants and de-
linquents, and she knew nothing
about Mrs. Crump or her needs or
the standing or condition of her
children. She added that the Red
Cross has taken over all that kind
of social work that has to do with
Investigating living conditions of
the poor, and likely Mrs. Fannie
Kahn, the officer in charge, would
have record of conditions in that
home.
We called on Mrs. Kahn at her
office and she had not had her at
tention directed to the case, sup
posed Mrs. Crump was getting along
all right because she had employ
ment and had made no application to
her for relief. She remembered hav-
ing given some attention to her case
while she was probation officer un.
der Judge Doud, and knew that
there was a large family of little
children then. She said she had a
lame foot and was unable to get out
and investigate at once, but would
do so within few days and report
to The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11

sugar factory which is to be built at
Aberdeen and be ready for the 1921
crop.
Mrs. Creasey met with very ain
full accident Tuesday. While putting
cork in bottle and bearing her
weight on it, the bottle broke and
cut two arteries in her right hand,
causing loss of much blood. Mrs.
Creasey was brought to Mrs. DR..
Notes home, where it was found
necessary to. take four stitches to
close the cash. DR.. MacKinnon was
called to help dress the wound.
Charles and Leslie Cartridge hav-
ing completed the work on the state
highway south of Aberdeen, left
Wednesday for Bonneville county, to
work on the highway there. The
Cartridges expect to be gone the en-
tire summer
Mrs. Frank M. Jones of Salt Lake
returned to her home Wednesday;
after spending month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carlos Partridge.
Robert Groves, one of our local
merchants, left Tuesday for a three
day business trip to Blackfoot.
Mrs. Zelpha McLain and Miss
Blanche Claypool left Wednesday
for Salt Lake.
Mrs. Carlos Partridge has gone to
Salt Lake to spend week visiting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11
SERMON: INVEST IN
DOLLARS

The best investment for 10 per
cent of every days wage is in a saw
ings bank. The dollar is all swelled
up like a bubble Financially speak
ing you might say it is watered. The
water will in time escape and dol
lar will buy CORRESPONDENCE more.
If you ever wish you could buy
things at prices as they were before
these days of H. C. L., just put it
down that you can yet do almost as
we'll if you wait for your dollar.
Compound interest will have moth
ing on the way dollar in saving
will increase in value during the next
year or two. Get the most joy out of
life for your money, but don't trade
it all away for joy. You may need
it later for mere comfort.
F G.. K
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11
FOR WHAT IT
Is WORTH


We suppose that the first time the
expression why did they build the
ocean so far from the shore?" was
not spoken in jest but had to do
with the cerebral Vaccinations OF
some obscure harbor engineer who
finally secured the job Of building
the land out to the ocean so that
big ships could unload at the
wharves.
However that may be, we have a
similar question to put, namely:
why don't garage men build their
street fronts closer to the sidewalk"
There is so much slant to the street
paving before the average garage
that when the gasoline register of a
car is on the right side it registers
too high.
If selling gasoline means anything
they could increase their sales for all
right handed cars, at least, by several
gallons, perhaps, per customer, if
they would provide little board
platform for one SIDE of the car COM
ing up to the curb for fuel. IF. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11
ADMINISTERING THE
WIDOWS PENSION

1t is refreshing to witness the
proper and natural operation of the
widows pension law as it was origi-
nally intended and as Its supporters
always supposed it would work when
they asked for the law. This paper
has. had considerable to say about
the abuse of the law, and we take
this occasion to mention an incident
that we approve of.
A few days ago Judge Good re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Bertha Dix
on thanking him for the monthly
warrant of six dollars that had been
sent to her for several months since
she had made application for pen
sion. She said it had tided her over
a season that was difficult for her,
and now shewould be able to finance
her needs and she wished him to
discontinue the payments to her.
She was very grateful to him and
the people of this county, and there
was probably somebody else needing
it more than she does now.
Well wager box of strawberries
that upwards of twenty thousand
people in this county who do not
know Bertha Dixon are her friends
the moment they receive the above
facts, and every one of them is glad
if they had a share in furnishing
that six dollars a month while she
needed it. We speak the sentiments
of the whole population when we say
that she is our kind of citizen.
Here Is a Puzzle
Here is another case that requires
some thought: Mrs. Maud Crump,
with nine children, eight of them at
home and most of them small, was
drawing a pension of thirty dollars
month. She finally got a job as
janitor at the court house and re-
ceived sixty dollars month for that
work. After long time she mar
ried and, of course, ceased to draw
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11
RUPEE PRICE SCARS

BOMBAY, Mar (by MALL In
consequence of the rise of the rupee
the banks are inundated with de-
mands for remittances to England
with which they are unable to cope.
Almost every Englishman in India
is realizing his reserves in order to
take advantage of the high exchange.
Indians fear that India will be
drained of her surplus capital and,
instead of being a creditor country,
will become a debtor country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11
with relatives and friends.

with relatives and friends.
Miss Vera Jones is cook at the
Hotel Sterling, while Mrs. Partridge
is in Salt Lake.
l.. L. Oyiatt. hardware salesman
for the z. c. NJ. |. at Idaho Falls,
was in Sterling TUESDAY.
MIR. Dixon of Blackfoot was in
business.
Sterling two days this week on
w. H. Blair and son George have
returned to Sterling after spending
two months visiting friends in Utah.
Ralph Davis made business trip
to Blackfoot Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. HUMPHREYS
spent short time in Aberdeen We'd
nesday shopping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-11
STERLING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and
family spent Monday afternoon and
evening at American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HUMPHREYS
and family made a trip to Sterling
Monday in their new auto and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Tiggert and
family we're at Aberdeen Sunday
visiting with Mr.. Tiggert's sister,
Mrs. Bowman.
o. w. Andelin and w. B. Pas
sey of Idaho Falls were in Sterling
Monday selling stock for the new
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
TEAMS READY 70
MOVE SOUTH FOR
SPRING FR0LICS
Major eague Players Pre-
pared for Dixie Drive.
nnLlmtlan,l Nnw, s.rvleel

tIUIffN1iNNHl FINf FfIN'N
Nrw NouK, Feb - Major League
managers and players nfH today In m"
miis' ~ preparation, 'of 'hs annual
sptlng drive into nhie FOR lhl. IL
sci.aNay week for majority ~ tho
team
Having been the nrg' ~ riatt south
Comm" Mack and u lluiiul NJ Ills
Alh'ct.rv nIc already in uslning at
Lake rmfI''. lh Tomorrow the
hdynnpr pbtd ~ ihe Cleveland indiana
viii depart FOR Sow Orleans ard IN
Thltsdny tho Brooklyn poipcrs viii
gc' under way ipr jacksonville. Fla.
III" Giants Hnd Yankees will head
for their Jacksonville and San An,onlo
camps ncSt Saturday and from row
until tho week end other biz league
squads viii start moving, m" Chicn az
Cubs toward Pasadena. cal. the
HroWnH 10 Tr,lor Texas. and the Crt.
dnAA ~ nrpWnr Me. Tr,ar Tho
white SOt nrl il'cs Will be the last
clubs 20 move
President Crlflss Ebhs,s. - tho
Dodgers. rnnruurrd today rrt pm,tir.
. ALL bil ~ the ''nooklyn plh,cts hnv,
sirn.d their rnrtrsis or urft,d ~ 40
~ Tommy Grf'th nlnnr nmnns 'hc
,risfan n~wt.rs ~ me team. IL un.
slsned. llr decided 70 retire some
time $50
Manager lllygin. " the Nattcr. i-
troubled with hrdoutt George Mo-
sridgs Hob ShawKoy. wilson r.w.
st1, and hail = dozen other pl,,,ts
hfe btl,l out ~ tie 'od Frank Baker
ms refused 10 roturn n the Yankees
NOD HlgEir. las given up hope a.
hring him 90 Jacksonville.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

NEW iOftk 9inmy wildes leading
american mai is itttkir Mason. mo
bhip Wildcat No r'm,mh.r Mason
rghilny "a preliminary 10 the Drnps'Y .
Willard bout ~ Toledo her tough
lptle bhd With his chin md n smile
mu,h like hat ul'i by Johnny XII.
tnne 4 good hitter rnf rinsmsn Ia
thus Mason. hI, lhr July he met u
tartar In can Tremninc. Who vhs riyrn
the decision. Mason tonk thinss alto
ssih.r TOO easy Ne figured TrsWAins
"a spread but the batter fought lihc -
iiger tourd after round. Tho decision
vNs iuundly hlssed
Mason can fight better than he dii
m July There should have hern ~
nick over that dccirion. Mason too.
things too .s,y Ne thought thst Dc
wAs Winning. but he wasn't
Hen give Wide good trht u
should end IN . knockout. 80 bo,h
Wilde and Mason Wy usds svap,.
out IN Toledo they're daify on Ma
son They'll bet thst he can beat
Dempsey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
Night News
Summary

WARU gTON Director General
Hines Issued stdeis vhiDh pruVid. Tor
The formal ushsfsr ~ the fntit0shs
from government to private control
MAHUINBTDS The senate passed
10y vote ~ nearly three tb one, the
modified railroad reorganization bill
aud sent tho measure 10 Ia. president.
ThutyHwo republicans and fifteen
dsmosfnis voted Tor ,hr hl. thfr,, ts-
puhllcAns and fourteen dtm0crais voted
WASHINGTON charge. of vhol,
sal" waste IN the crnstfu. 'iun ~ Muscle
shoals nitiste plant dsu'si hy tcpf'
seniatSps ot the Air 'Slfstss r0ipDrh b.
i4n. 'as'if1iNW ht'IrF ihe house whf
Npendnpfes- ,ooimNtes
ASiifNb1uN a.. hels' vna pat
iorNbid that 1nyst-sl military train
INK might nat bs included IN ne hnnt.
amy t"usanlHation bll und~r q plan
tdpptod by republican leaders Soue NJ
'tr l.ad,fa n'H DENY ihrt ,riIssiau
~ a training blll was llbely, hui So
serted nO funl eFrp.Hsm h"d htrn
reached with nd,o. Rtss Of tho training
plan
WksiUSGTON -- Secretary uAu,els
requested by The senate 20 furnish data
ynncernins all vessels the navy has tor
sale
oKMrLGEE Fsdotal ,u,horl,le. an.
n0unr'd siNty complete s'lllirf
outfits had been ,fiTra IN the county
in tho ns, week Hui eight alleged
inoonfhinorp arrested.
WANtiSGTON FOB Influential demo.
crate senators irpellsd ~ The po.
.ihih'Y ~ substantial breaks IN me
fanks Of democratic reArn treaty. al
,ocAtes moved FOR cAn-us 20 Discus
possihln changes IN party policy AM
led Republicans 20 hore the treaty
might ye, h. ratified with the reruh-
lcsn reservations adopted las, session
ROME -Tini- dispatches reported q
grvat earthquake. has occurred In M
district ~ which io'l - the center
Many casualties and heavy property
damage reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
LLOYD oE0ooe :
sure lnl3W bill
Will De PASSED

LONDON, Feb y Premier Lloyd
Grofgo has informed his friends that
he ~ confident the new homo rule
hiii for ireland viii b. passed by par.
liamsnt In dll s'ARss
While n II freely stated tonight that
The hill vii be- introduced In commons
tomorrow II Ia officially admitted
that spmc ~ tho vital points have h0,
vet been ffrldtd Or hy The cabinet.
npiab'N the final ipfn ~ tho 'lnanriHl
rruppshlH hui the line IT drwutS'ipn
between the f0lHi'd northeast 'oYn-
ties and the r,d ~ Ireland Tho
ballet prevails thht boundary com.
mlssion viii be- appointed 80 define The
confines ~ IlHef Among national.
is,s &, was conceded tonight that pre-.
mlsr Lloyd George mby sHrfo % mn
lpl'y ~ 2io.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
The Lite Man AGAIN.

Johnny Diver. Who managed Tow
Murphy when the latter vhs ,,hr
srt- that little men have II all oNei
lag men In the ring.
'irs natural for man N swing 81
IN object above his shoulders -ab'
Johnny 'Whcn you punciAa brw you
always have the bag shoulder hrh
its easiet 20 hi, at an object above
YOUR shoulders than below them You
can cot your fec, and YET 10 then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
BALL PLAYERS 'DR0PPED.'
ACCUSED OF GAMBLING

CmCAgo. Feb. ?, According 20 m
unofficial report current hcte to-day,
tnr~~ major l,Aslc hall players have
le,f dforp.d hy tifif frsprc'ur club.
because ~ Information obtained hs th'
t.Uh owners that they We're tlnu',frd
win the activities Of ung ot sNn..
hlrrs
was taken ~ avert the casting ~ any
suspl, Ions IN hly league baseball
Names NJ thr piayrts ate Ni'hhold,
hut u IL reported 'hNt ono 90 them has
drawn :, ,oon year for b.. retN,ccB fof
several seasons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
HOLLAND MAY AGREE
TO KAtSeR'S EXILE

LONDON. Feh =, Tho Manchester
Guardian stated today Il hsd learned
tho, Holland viii again refuse 10 sur
render the former kaiser In her an
-ver 20 the Allies second note hut y
pr~pareA 10 consider the question OF
exiting him upon some island
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
SWEETS ARE EATEN
SINCE BOOZE IS GONE

Nf.w YORK. foh - -Chceo-
'si.4 bonhors ard other randles
ltto he,n hdiea % 'he MENUS ~
,rsry ir.d,ug N,w York No'"'s r'i
N.r chang, .t ercl.tsI 90 ifoi,'..
NON
.NAnAt NO. hhta mare iL.n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS


Al phllsde,ph,a--t<w Tend'sr knock
= out Allentown Dundee In thu see.
snd round of q scheduled sls round
Bout
A. Portland, Me Pal Moore and
Jack shsrkey fought . i2-round draw.
Al Montreal 90 Eugene Brosseau
lNeeksd on, Young Ahcarn IN the FIRST
found,
A. Fort wsyre. --Franhis Mason
hnorhsd out Rcd conant In the third
sound.
Al New Orleans --Iisrney Adalr woA
Q decision over Youns Denny In u
rsundr.
A AvkoN. o. -esraeant RAY Smith
ANo~keA ont Jack Ccnnors In the sec
~ eovad
A. vaIlejo. Cal boy" Mccormick.
uS1tisA ktavyweisht Won . deeisicN
sVse oAliovs Pstoehsy.
Al uayoaae, n. J.--Jehnny Howard
- Sach clash t0seht an eight sousl
0V.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
p.ll Rs,slns champlooshle.

nDSroN. Feb q 'latence 9 Fell
~ New York rr,A,n' Possession ~ We
national Amateur Racquet champion
rhin los his .asv vrtorv over STANLEY
q. Mst,lmer IN the final round of thn
national tournament.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

OssiNiN'l, NJ 70 prevent ~
On. Nfs ~ candy 70 pfisouers hAvo
emnHslns of drugs INTO Aihs Sing prles
been forbidden 'iype" concealed -
prison dsspIlo the clos. censorship -
aI packages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
s,sehs- pefss,s prsrt.

nOCrlEaTEr, n \. rth- y Joe
e'echct, ,rld's h.nyywclsht wrestling
.'umpinn. today holis victory oyer
rom Draal of iioll,ri. whom he a,
fcntod IN sitaish' Iihr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
-By Bugs" Bsef

Patriotic uf's ere all set Tor the rss,
var, They vii take no ehareS o' q
siaehes hldiru Nehlrd . ~omsr's skirts.
Amt Uolru TO be no sklrts,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Looks lka this springs fashions VII
consist mostly ~ weather conditions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Nhlle hc msu are wearing hl0rf
fur i,nnn uttm 'br gas vii hrc1A
out Ia ifuch- or e.teenb. inntefihl '
whenever thfy wear materials ~
il'tle goods are H. Ing used IN dtess@'
,hs, the tpilots have hooked hs'r
shonrs hnl are cutting out gowns wi,h
eleci.Ic ianr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

phisdslphl, Americans s,sr TealS>Na
iKE CHANLEs Ia. NH ~. =
terri" Ma,, and isrlNe pltrhsvp o00
yaieh@rs ~ he Philadelphia Amsrt~apN
hegnr spring irninlnr here today. IN
Weather W., fair and warm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Shadow skirts sre out N your sklr,
thrcws . shadow you're overcrersd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

Illinois. March a. Reth mSN - S31'
pscied 10 enter the u yssa Aa6A 81
tho 1b-yaid hufdlea n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
Noor,hln. Nah Vss V M.

Wonrsnlns Wseh zee " Vevo.
lIAluFErON. W va.-~Mash sotO1
o os q g'"s"2" ., ,..r ,a1.a S.,s ,h: ~, 49,
alra pn N" plsrs and they sseeWD
f'DrlunHlV drunk " Thr hoGs )uWvD1,
k.cked snd rolled over sevrrs 'imss ~.
fp", they nnsllJ wnnt into dce6
.Iglp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
TAD'S TID-BITS

when you're siusrrg NJ pom, Iug
ch"fi hish your" nut tf' 4 itu f.I.
Low has every Adysr'iE" 1ha iHI tFu
has - bond o,er, Nh'rh iuh hW 20
balance
That's Why Nalcou. ~ nY-
Dcmp.sy ana o'isr u,n eho fought
big fellow, mad. snoh.'