davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Cottonseed Oil

The early market was weak and decid =
edly lower IN sympathy With declines IN
otter ulaollties and scattered Southern
selling with d sharp decline IN foreign ex-
chang Later covering orders appeared
and Tie market near the close was stead
Ter Flna qrices showing | to l. points
net decan, Total sales for the day were
$500 barrels
The range Z prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Manhattan

DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED
at West G7th st.-Every apartment is con-
nected with 4 central kitchen, by means
or electric dumbwaiter and your own food
Is cooked without charge by professional |
chct We also have a competent maid
service, relieving tenants OF the necessity
of maintnining servants. Swimming pool
IN basement. restaurant and grill room.
Rents no higher than any other first class
apartment hotel. one large and one small
apartment available. Telephone Colum-
bus 42Q4
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Litlluania Minus Minerals

Ihe mineral wealth of Lithuanja is
llnsignlhcant. There is no iron or coal,
IN the Wilma district there are some
caeposits OF chalk, which can be used
.p .pG 'he manufacture of cement, and
is found in many parts of the countrv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRNrsHED
Manhattan
Brooklyn

18TH ST. 1872 W.--Prlvats house. large
or small room, with private bath, fur
nished or unfurnished
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
FARMS FOR SALE
New York state

$500 RUYS 200 acres. 3 miles from vii
lage station. high school. ETC.: dark loan,
soil 500 sugar naples. Groom house. ;
iarse barns We'll watered; large orchard
including l5 cows, hcifers. 20 hens, sugar
equipment, farm equipment; $1,000 cash.
Free list. Ellis Bros, Inc. Springvile. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Florida

WAuCHULA-Twenty acres, attractive
bungalow, outbuildings. five acres bear
garden truck; $1,000. Photogra phs
HOVER. 2l2' Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Bronx

4sTH ST. 4 WEST-Large studio; double
bedroom and bath; apartment quiet and
light; to be seen al any time; s5 900
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Paris With Ossininc Estate

Prince 4 Ripley, with William H,
Oliver, sold the Carter property on
North Broadway, Ossining, to c. O.
Nichols. The property was held at
S35,0O0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
RENT

FACTORIES FOR RENT-45 900 so. feet:
floors 5000 or 5000 feet: all or sepa,
rate, modern buildings, sprinklered. elova-
t9r electricity, heat: Bradley bui'dinss
nun st. and Vernon ave-, Long Island CITY.
minutes from Grand Central station. >
blocks from all subways, cent fare: prln-
cipAls only Address \. J BRADLEY
owner, 101 Beekman St New York. 'rale-
phone 1901 I3eeklnan.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
.tsaA .htssassTRecoipts were l3,5ll cases. Fresf
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Live beef. fair to @eN
nprime 100 lbs ssl15o9le.oo s12.O00l675
Jesse q beef,
Live woes. lb....... .1s@ rs .15@ rs
mon mon to prime.
by lbs ..... 1909 @ 1000 1900 "a $500
l,ssy. b.. .24@ 90 .221 SO
-ise ewes. 100 ''-
o..s,.a o.ss 49,. $500 7.so 5.ooD $50
ree'ty ID .1om Ia fo@ .ls
lss lambs. fair Ivy Nv ivy
l.. prime. 100
brssss..s ...; 1e5oQl4oo 1s.oo@l5.oo
Roy 10. -. 2s@ SO lsQ %
o,sssed hogs F''S y 100 i''Vo '''''
hsssssen. ID ..... 2sA@2e4 .2o.921A
NJ pork. Dbl 80 90 G13i 90 $3.50
Issss beef. bbi. 19o01 600 a3.o0a24.oo
Middle
II vest. loo lbs. fs.4501e.sa a7.25@sT.ss
I&H
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

so Arm Leather. 1875 16s 1871 Is
$40 Armour pf 90 80 90 80
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
ArARTMENTs TO LEr--USFURNIsHEs

9TH ST. 172s WEST. Bklyn. Groom house
furnished. Tel. Bensonhurst 1866
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
German Internal Bonds
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore
Sa les

Sales Open. High. !ov 1ex+
$50 Cosden rf ~ ~. a. Al. ~.
5i Con pf ...... 81 So s. s9
13l Con Coal . Ssj. s8X e7l5 ~.
10 New Am Gas. As As AZ A
Pa Water Pw. 80 90 SO "a
Bonds
$4,000 Cosden IS ... o.. 81 q %
% %lU"0 con Pw 4 rs. 74}s 74ls 74is 74A
5VOV con Coal IS. 90 9S 9s 9S
600 Macon s 5s 6Ola co., COZ solA
5000 Tn ky # 4s. 6324 e324 639. 63%
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

PETER STUYVESANT, esth Street and
Riverside Drive Apartments for rent OF
six rooms and two baths, with Immediate
po sse sson Harris, Nought Co., East
10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

SIN ROOMS with bath and pantry, newly
painted and decorated overlooking Hud-
\. Woods, Cold Spring, or phone Madison
Square 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
TEMPLE TERRACES, Inc.
48 {. 4lst Street, New York
Murray Hill 694O
CONNECTICUT REAL EsrATE
STAMFORD, CONN.

For sale, beautiful estate Of IS acres
ABOUT . m!es north OF Stamford on the
crest OF nagnifcent ridge Overlooking
the Surrounding coun'r, and Sound an
ford railroad station, which can be r9.i,e
easily IN Is minutes by automobile AZ verv
moderate speed. There is fine old
fashioned remoTeled farm house on the
property, containing bedrooms and bath
hot-water heat and gas electric wires
pass me door. 50 that electricity may be
installed at slight expense II REQUIRED
Fine trees and shrubbery. An ideal sta
for Dwelling. For further particulars
apply Wllliam $ Meany. Meany Bldg,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

FOR SALE AT KEW GARDENS
Large plot in very desirable section;
high land; reasonable price. terms c.
a. NICHOLAS, ". 34th St. y. Y;
phone FitZ-Roy 52lN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
KEW GARDENs-TO RENT

= One 7-room. 3-bath apartment; elevator
building. ample grounds; possession i'm
mediatey; also one 4-room and bath
apartment. possession about November J.
Apply EDGEWORTH SMITH. INC. l w
34th St, New York. Phone Fitz Roy $3.50
On Sunday call at office next Kew Gar
dens station. Phone Richmond Hill l7ls
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The range Of prices:
astard4N's 8

..Coise Futures Trading OF an evening
sp eAaraetef tended 10 give the market a
WE WE tone Yesterday. -R!o apparently is
t""ihg tl make concessions 10 move cof-
zee final prices We're net unchanged TO
decline Of "a points.
The range q prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
New Jersey

FARMS all sizes, located in the potato belt.
CLIFFORD G. BROWN. Cranbury sta
rou, Middl"sex County. \. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Queens.

IS MINUTES FROM MANHATTAN-s
rooms, al -lodern accessories initial pay
nent on terms no greater than your present
rent: immediate possession. A. J. EAR.
RAFT, Franklin Boulevard, Laureiton. l.
/ Telephone Laurelton 1s2S-W.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Brooklyn
Bronx

SACRIFICE 2-famiiy, 12 rooms , baths
near Morris High School $4,000 cas-
$1,000; principals only. $40. Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Harding For and Against Suffrage

On April %, 1913 Senator Harding said that he had
given his pledge to vote his state decided ana as
had voted twice against suffrage he felt that he must also
do and this again shows the sure touch OF the
polcan"Tm not suree but that shall vote contrary to
their feel that many things have changed since their
vote cast"
Among others, the House had passed. the suffrage
amendment
Harding the politician had been waiting for three years
these quotations show which the cat would
jump He waited for able to give the signal Tor
positive action way the other He managed to be
absent when the amendment to vote in October OF
1918 being paired in favor of the amendment and by
December he able to claim the House vote for suffrage
Republican victory When the final victorious ballot in
the Senate June4 1919 he riding the band
wagon and voted yea &C. r., 635)
presidential candidate Senator Harding received
delegation of suffrage workers on June % last
need not tell
suffrage. anda
purpose quite as faithfully anything he
Notwithstanding his latedeveloped interest in the su
fage cause the candidate declared that he could not with
propety attempt to force any state executive to hasten
words he would not bring to bear recactran
to obtain the added ratification necessary
1t is not strange that the suffragss declared Hardng
position a complete disappointment"
Certain considerations indicated the desirabty of doing
something for the women and July the newspapers
carried the word waiting country that Governor Clement
the antsuffrage of Vermont had been in CONSUL
ation with the candidate they neglected to state that he
was sent for. And the presidential asprant said:
opportunity Governor Clement that
Republicans
So far his sufage record goes illustrates three i'm
portant characteristics:
/. Lack of conviction fundamental ISSUE
2 Want of leadeshp, and reliance party dictation
g. Determination of course Of action by it's immediate
political effect.
Students of Hardings will find it marked by the
characteristics in connection with other questions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
A President of Africa

In addition to- having the President Of the Irish republic
its residents the United States also has he President
of Africa AS Switzerland is the refuge for former rulers
lis America for respective ones.
At the conclusion of thirty days international meeting
of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held in
New York Marcus Garvey, attired in flowing robe Of
crimson sashed with vivid geen took the oath of office
provisional President of Africa which administered by
G. A. MCGUIRE chaplain general Of the organization which is
working for the redemption of Africa in hall decorated
with the red black and that have been adopted as
the colors Of the African republic.
Garvey American negro is looked upon as the actual
leader Of his though Gabriel Johnson mayor of Mon
rovia, Liberia elected Grand Potentae and leader of
the negroes OF the world The Inauguration ceremonies
followed by parade of 5000 negroes led by the president
elect
In addition to eectng president of Africa the negro
convention also elected Eason of New York leader Of
American negroes and prospective president of the Back
fouse at Washington which owach the interests
of the negro in the United States
Negroes from all parts of the world were present at the
meeting which has for its object the preservation of Africa
dor the negro and the creation of negro republic Of
A1rca ruled by the negroa worthy ambition that should
be universally encouraged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
E% SLEEPY. -.,IIME 1T! a.. TALES
LlgV@WIy TME TALE or -
|NqYS0L ONION OWL !
eY4.klBy ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY.


mt dare catch a single one, on ac-
count Of what Aunt Polly Wood.
chuck had said.
His pains however grew less fron,
day to day-at least, the pains that
had first troubled him. But he haa
others to take their place. Hnnna.. ~
pangs. these were! And thev wera
almost as bad as those that had
sent him hurrying to see Aunt Pal. Pal
'ly Woodchuck.
On the whole. Solomon passed =
very unhappy week. Flying haad
foremost into tree-trunks (as Amt
Polly had instructed him to dol
gave him many bumps and bruises
So he was glad when the time came
for him to return to her house in
the pasture.
Solomon's neighbors had been 81
interested in watching him thai
eney were all sorry when he cease
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF

x X X \ X x x X X X X x X *
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary IL
quid arvin; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough ii misten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morn
ing, most if not all, of your dam
druff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dam
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

Luckily, he found the old lady at
home And quickly he told her oi
his trouble.
What have you been eating*''
she inquired.
1--we followed your advice, I've
been eating chickens said he
very small chickens, because they
were all l could get"
Aunt Polly Woodchuck, who was
an herb doctor-and good one
regarded him through her spec
tacles.
I'm afraid said she, you don't
chew your food properly. Boiling
ones food is very harmful. It's
as bad as not eating anything at
all, almost"
Solomon Owl showed plainly that
her remark surprised him.
"Why, he exclaimed, II always
swallow my food whole--when it
isn't too big!"
Gracious mel" cried Aunt Polly,
throwing up both her hands. les
no wonder you're i'll. It's no Won
der you have pains; and now
know exactly what's the matter
with you. You have a wishbone
inside you. l can feel it," she told
him, as she prodded him in the
waistcoat.
II wish you could get it out for
mel" said Solomon with a look of
distress.
"All the wishing in the world
won't help you," she answered, un-
less we can find some way of re-
moving the wishbone so you can
wish on that. Then I'm sure
you would feel better at once"
| "This is strange Solomon mus
| ed "All my life I've been swal-
lowing my food without chewing it.
And it has never given me any
trouble before. What shall
l do?'
Don't eat anything for week.
she directed. And fly against tree
trunks as hard as you can. Then
ocme back here after seven days.
Solomon Owl went off in most
doleful, frame of mind. 1t seemed
to him that he had never seen SO
| many mice and frogs and chip.
munks as he came across during
| the following week But he did
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Ripping Rhymes
Determination

conan sad ne bet some kale he could travein whale
All the village sports were shocked and thew oshed him
they Knocked mo one yet they CRIED journeyed in
whales inside 1t would be all kinds of fun but alas il
pe oone FOR the fshs throats small can't bolt big
Things at all even you got inside you'd be smothered
sooh they cried you could the trip endure for the
Vehtlatlons poor That's the way all tinhorns spiel
answered JONAH off the ree ust because other male
ever travelled in whale you insist it can't be did, but I'll
bet my Sabbath lid that I'll pull the stunt long, just to
show your all in wrong No makes hit if he's
willing to admit that stunts beyond his SKILL he should
say, can will! Obstacles doubtless there trouble
grief and to he must face foes but he
laughs at things like those Men who fater doubt and quail
never travel in whale When say I'll do thing you may
bet your wedding ring that I'll break sat you may
bet your oil on that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

New York-The beautiful young
actress, Miss Ruth Roland, now
successfully starring in that splen-
did serial, "The Adventures OF
Ruth" is famous for her beaun-
/ full complexion. When her friends
inquired about it she said: "lts
all due to toilet preparation call
ed derwillo which I use twice
daily The experience 1 have haa
prompts me to make, my secret
public. This wonderful derwillo IN
stantlyA beautified my skin and lis
continued use has made the re-
suit permanent" When Mae. Ed
ma Wilder, the well known beauty
specialist, was interviewed in rel
erence to Miss Roland's remark
able complexion, she stated, ANY
one can have a beautiful complex
ion when they know how. It's d
very simple process. l use the
same article in my work, and un-
til you try it you have no ldea u
the marvellous results. The very
firs application will astonish you.
Go to the toilet counter of any
drug or department store and get
a bottle of derwillo, then make the
following test: Examine your Skin
critically before your mirror, note
carefully its appearance, theli
cleanse your skin with a gooo coiu
cream (Liska Cold Cream l nave
found to be the best), then Apply
derwillo as directed. After you
have made the first application
look In your mirror again and no,e
the surprising change. A peaeh
like color mounts the cheeks; al
baby softness comes to the SKIN :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

it makes the skla ~.
vety and radian'is
wonderful for 4 ds'.
shiny nose, frsehl's ~
coarse pores
heads, chapped' ros
diness. wrinkles ~
facial blemisnss
sleeves are in vosus
beautiful hands ane ,,a.
is nothing like dsfs
purpose. Dervil'0 !;
lutely harmless ans
duce or stimulate :
It IS superior = - L
perspiratiOn d0e =
therefore it stsss
five hundred inp. 4.
used it have had " e
as Miss Roland o. p;
You viii give i : y ~;
become juss ss'sa' /
is and always use e.
to any other p'''
fier. . .skx !
IF&I~X
willo one Of 0nr
said, 1T is trus NJ
beautifier. away =,
thing we have :. -
We are authOri'ss, ,
faeturers FAC to rsf',s ~
anyone who : :. & 81
guarantee would "a,
uaI merit" Il : +;
,,pder an iron -
a,,srantee al,ae BY u =
and up to dsis ss'5fc4 5
ing D J. FIJI - a','
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Love and Married Lite
BY the Noted Author
Idah McGIone Gibson

The Wages of Sin.
"What else did she say?" ask
ed Miss Parker.
"She said there had been an au-
tomobile accident" she repeated
did she say Mr.. Gordon was
hurt ?"
mo, she said to tell you that she
would be right over
Although | had a feeling that
Miss Parker was keeping some
thing back, | did not press her fur
ther.
/ had a sudden feeling as though
I wanted cold water on my face
and hands and / went into the
bathroom saying: 'If Mrs. Staun-
tan comes before L have washed
my face tell her I'll be with her in
q minute"
I raised my head from the bowl
to reach a. towel and caught a
glimpse of. my face in the glass l
did not know myself. Every bit
OF color / had ever had in my
cheeks was gone. Even my lips
were only a grayish blue and my
eyes were red-rimmed from anxi-
ETY. and loss of sleep. My hair was
in great disarray and l remember
when 1 did come to realization OF
the tragic face I saw in the mirror
lust now. i laughed That hysteri-
veal laugh brought Miss Parker to
me Immediately.
what is the matter, Mrs. Cor
don? r.
Nothing, nothing at all, only l
look so queer, so funny in the mir
ror.''
Here, let me wipe your race
she said, and then l was aware that
the water was running down in
streams from my hair. Suiting her
action to the words, she began to
dry my face and hands.
II can do that l said petulantly
al don't think Alice will care any
way whether look well or not.
She ought to be here by this time :
Mrs. stanton is gonig to stop
for the DOCTOR
"Why does she do that, didn't
YOU tell her that we had him earlier
IN the evening anu '',' N' "ND
all right now
mo, didn't tell her'
"Well, YOU better try to catch
her on the phone before she leaves.
thihk y ~ looii9,i y 90 .,,,a ,,,r
tor to come over mere at .his hou.
in the morning, when the baby Is
so much better. :,
go on, or you VIII ny sa.ei'
her" SAID. IL Hiaue ny l''pa
tient to see her stand loohihs ~
so queerly. Without Woro sag
went into the other room anu
again put my face down INTO oIis
bowl of cool water. BEFORE l ha't
linisned ursias sne NJ
Il was not able TO get. mrs'
Staunton," she said She hau az
ready left the house.
II am very sorry Inc ooetui
viii thlnk we are 'e' VI ~
cal women"
90 not tllinN - ~ "ii''
ed Miss Parker quletly.
But Alice was crying 30 wv
the phone, she could haroiy ta'h ~
me"
She hau eoiipo nstions,. :.
fore she answered my qoestioiis'
Il am glao q tna.' e,ov, tha
Miss Parker silppeo .,oin w
room and came PACK WIZ M so's,e ,. M
thing III s'aSs'
said.
why, I'm an rishl. .. "ns a.
you so worried ABOUT me
I'm not WORRIED Mrs. W. W., W.
but you must rehieniosr ~ y YOU nvtbinr
very hard nlght anu = a,.s .''',s
has happened 10 MI, oo.av a,,,ta
Mrs Staunton seeineo W i...is '.is.n', :,
l think you hau petter pe loi .s'ieu, ~,
l swallowed lhe Splits S.,.tha, -
mona wiehou' i''N
fuss. ,, sai6
81 think they are nese' ,Is
Miss Parker, as we neare Iinnoo-
vator stop III the hallWas' s IL,
sciously braceo Hyseii io' "'''
was coming, .,.;, ,as
/ knew that my Wai'ii's
over. enc ,,aoa
lntuitlvelS, / waiheu " ~ ~ 10.
from which l eoulu ia,e ,.ofaro @ SAr,sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Another Demagogue for the Senate

Through divided opposition, and factiona fights, Tom
Watson has the democratic nomination for the senate
in Georgia, defeating the veteran politician Hoke Smith
Both candidates nWson and opposed the league Of
nations Smith is reactionary and proGerman during
the Watson erratic radical proGernan and
pacfst and opposed the draft The third candidate Gov
Dorsey administration candidate.
Watson who was running mate with Bryan in 1896 on
the Popuist ticket Socialist than Democrat but
there is but party in Geoga comprises all factions
He strsp racial and class hatred notorious ngger
haer advocate of yncing and trouble maker gener-
ally His appeal is to the worst elements of the south and
of the nation.
Watson in the senate will replace Vardaman as the
spokesman of the negro-haers and add dema-
gogue to that choice coterie of wind TANNERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

the Pilgrim tercentenary, the "trip
to Corn Hill. North Truro, is a
leader. 1t was there that the I'll
grim Fathers-or mothers-discov-
cred the first sweet corn known to
white people. From this New Eng
land variety has sprung the sweet
ears now ripening along the great
corn belt now girding the nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
A Troublesome Wishbone.

Solomon Owl had pains--sharp
nains--underneath his waitcoat.
And not knowing what else to do,
he set off at once for Aunt Polly
Woodchucks house under the HILL
in the pasture, which he had not
visited since the previous fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
CAMPAIGN Slogans

Inspired by the republican campaign slogan OF But boys
Get the Money one has compiled the following quota
ons the classics descriptive and catchy for
use by the Gold Diggers in giving the gas to the
producers
Yes Aaddin's lamp.-Byron.
He I'VE special-Chaucer
o. that honor fees--Ten
why nothing money withaShakespeare
al in 656. Pubus
q
Gold a ks Sidney
Mammo might despar--Byron
Gold, fas.-Massnger.
BY the Lord am money-Henry ~
1, T.
take cash nd go!-Omar Khayyam
All of which, in view of recent developments, appro
pirate enough but why overlook American classic
Barnum whose axiom the "pubic like to be humbugged
embodied in the G. O. p platform and whose maxim there
born every minute is the inspiration of the campaign
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

E. j. Raymond, contractor and
painter of Englewood, will leave
the first of next week for Albion,
N. Y, where he goes to visit his
mother whom he has not seen for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10

twelve years. Mr.. Raymond, who
belongs to the Sons of Veterans,
will attend the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Indianapolis. Ind. on his
way to New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Visit Spot Where
Corn Was Found

4 Provincetown, Mass.--As fea-
ture of the many pilgrimmages be-
ing made by summer visitors to
places of historic interest during
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
Mail Man Retires
Xfter 20 Years

smith Center Kan-After
continuous service Of nearly twenty
vears as CARRIER Of Route One. OUT
81 this cit, during which time ne is
es,irnete.i 10 have Travelled approxi-
,,,aselv 4s9.83a snlles by horse app
,,,,rrv &. ". McGonigal. seventy
- - rati Sod uIader the postal
pension law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-10
The Official Truth About Harding

Detailed study OF Official Records Compiled by Lynn
Haynes and Henry Raymond Mussey in tine seafSn
light