davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
3,pci GerttaNes Int 2l1ittcl
21li1t1tcieta.

ct. SAUL, "a. Neai. - 3pei Sor-
naooS fegten am 5an1fagabel1o iiber
Cattle Sod, in Central =Mnneiota ba=
bin 11fo iiber einen 5treifen @elanoe
IN Ser l1mgeburgs bon &eo 8ing bier
I'M yStaate, etlpuI so Oeeilen 1iibli6
bon bier, tpelde teinen Soten uno
mebr ais 90 8erlebte 5ur11 Tribnt
for6erten.
iSiinf Yerione1t lpnroen in Galtle
0fod berleBt, ais cine Mn5abl bon
&aulern in oeu1 IOrt, in Dem Hidt
meb rals 200 @eelen tpobnen, pom
9turn1e getroffet tpur6en, nabreno
ser 5tpeite Wirbelorfan 6as @eboft
6es George 5tpaaion bemolierte, BEL
len iieben Monott oltes S0bnlein to-
teno, uno StponGpn, ieine Grau unb
6eren 5dmelter berleben6. Sarmge-
ba1t6e i'm 1r0rbli9en Steel @onntp
nno im iii60itlt6dt Slice Gountp tpnr-
Sen 5erltort.
Eelepbonbeanh in ct. 8oul be-
ri6tete11 sic totqle 5nspen6ierrng
6es 8etriebs in lber nnmittelbaren
ltmgebung bon Goitle &od, tpel6es
3tpii9en geortbfidb ln6 6arnington
liegt l116 feine ger1t6errng elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING 6es 8etriebes fonn-
te gegeben tDeroe,t.
Monni6often Ser Nottonalgar6e
pur6en iofort nad oeln beimgeind-
ten @ebiet geian0t.
9lnd BroirieDiIle, Mir1n., tpur6e
oem gr6boben qIei6gema6t. 9em
@in6itnrm folgten tpolfenbru6artige
&egengiiiie, nelde cine allgeneine
lteberidmen1n11tng CUR 6olge batten.
Ser Sornabo teilte it6 ltnn1ittel=
bar Dor Nortbfielb in 5pei Seile nn6
oie cine Winbsbra11t fegte onr9 Cattle
Sod n116 bie onoere mod Siiooiten 5u
6nr9 8rairiebiae. seSn Gobeiter ite=
be1l infolge Ser Hegengiiiie, bie bent
8inbiturm folgten, sic StraBen 5ipei
SUB tief nnter gsniier.
SeSn 6arn1ington, Mirr1., tpnr6en
flint Berionen berlebt, 6rei bon ibnen
i6per, als Elm Sornobo gaitle &od
beimir6te, a6t Meilen iii6lid bon
bier. Ser 8irbeliturn1 erbob iih
orn Samitag gegen Mben6 un6 Iegte
orei ODER bier 8obnbanier 1tie6er.
Mnd) IN Hen6er, geeb., ra1te am
Somitagaben6 ein fleiner8irbeII turn
6nr6 Ben Srt, 56ennen n16 @ebGn-
De nie6erreiBen6 nnb einen Monn
berleben6. Gin i6tperer Win6 oriidte
beinabe ein ie6es Seniter auf ser
8eitieite Ser 5traBen in Gburiton,
fiinf Meilen bon bier Elm, Sen Mel-
onngen gendB.
"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
sSSrlanbg &nbe Ipq er5,p1tngen ,uer0en

eSrlaHOS JMDe uA eIdluuHgt1I luttuetl+
2onoon, 25. Mai. Die 8olttif
Der &egierung, ob nun oaS Ntnget1
Elm langes, ooer ein fnr5es lein perDe,
lit Sic, Die geianten 5treitfrafte l1no
8e5ngsquellen 0es &onigreids 81 Der-
tperoen, 1n1 in SSrlano &ube l1no Orb
.nn11g mieoer ber5ulteaen, erfldrte I'M
Sberban1e Baron Btrfenbeao, Der
2orofan5ler. gs ueroe oas 3iel Der
Regierung iein, ben iebigen Selb5ug,
Ser auf 2ostrel1nr1g BON Gnglano ab
5iele, nnn1ogli6 gu MAIDEN, erfldrte
er.
gs ieie11 bereits betrabtli6e mili-
tdriihe geritarfungen nod Srlanb
gelanot lporoe11, teilte Der Sberfan5=
Ter tDeiter nit nnb nod rnebr tpiiroen
geIan6t tper6en, lpen1t benottgt. gr
erflarte, 6aB, per11 sic perfiigbaret1
&rafte iih nls nngeniigeno ertpeiien
lollten, bie Gegiern11a ebenio lDenig
sauoer1t tpiir6e, I'm oas 2anb 11l11
nebr &r6fte an eriuden, alg tie int
Rriege ge5ogert, 6as 5u tlit1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
Observation-Disclosures fir Trieoensbe.
f4lI1tf;.

@albington, "a. Mai. Ser re-
pnblifaniide Grie6ensbei6luB tpurbe
bonn Sanie en0giltig angenontn1en. gr
miro nun 6en1 8rait6enten borgelegt
iper6en. Sic Sausmebrbeit rabn1 6ie
@riabfluuieln 6es Senates fir 6en
llripriingliber @ausbel6luB an. Die
Ien1ofraten tpi6eriebten li6 pergeb=
li6. 3tpan5ig Der1ofroten Itinn1ten
nit Sen &epubltfanern BEL Ser Mn=
nabme 6es 8elblulieS, tpGbret16 5tpei
Gepublifaner, sic &eprdientanten
&eqeD bon Mi6igan un6 Suffer bon
Moiiabnletts, 6agegen ltimmten.
3as fir oie Mnnabme 6es 8e16lni=
ies angegebene 8otum itente ii9 auf
228 gegen 139 gtin1me11, 1pel6es
8erbdltnis aIs ein Mn5ei6e11 betra6tet
miro, baB Elm 8eto bes Brditbe11ter
iiberltin1nlt tper6en fon1tte.
&eprdle11tant 8orter erfldrte, 6ie
Nnnabme Ser &eiolntion tpiiroe Ben
8raiioerten nberanlaiien 5n erfld=
rem, ob er feline auBeror6entli6en ibm
pont &ongreB berliebenen &riegSboa-
ma6ten mieoer abgeben tper0e :ooer
nibt, tpie es ane uniere &riegsprait-
oenten nod Der 8eenoigung 6es &rie=
ges aetan baben, ooer Oh er 6ie glb=
iibt bat, Elm Diftator 51 bleiben nn6
oiele 0roItii9en 1no tpibertpartigen
@elete ais cine 8affe gu benuben,
ben Senat 5n 5ningen, bon 1einem
Beitrebungen ub5ulaiien, ben Srie-
oensbertrag 5u anerifaniiieren.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

IA REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue oil an order of the Orphans Court
of fhe County OF Monmouth, made on the
Fifth day of February A. D.. 1910, the sub
nah X. Jackson, deceased will on
FRIDAY, APRIL I'd, A. D., 1920,
at O'Clock in the afternoon, sell at public
vendue, upon the premises, all those lots of
land and premises, situate in the borough of
Be1mar. in the County OF Monmouth and State
of New Jersey, being lots numbered 1864 and
filed in the Clerks Office of said County. Be-
ginning at a point in the northerly line of
Ninth Avenue distant three hundred
and fifty feet westerly from the
westerly line of street and extending
thence ~ northerly at right an
line of lot number 1868 one hundred and fifty
feet to the rear line of lot 1864; thence
(7) westerly at right angle to last course and
along the rear line of lots numbered 1864 and
1865 one hundred feet to the easterly line OF
lot number 1866; thence t3l scutherly at q
right angle to last course and along the east
erty line of lot number 1866 one hundred and
ne; thence "a essterly at right angle to the
last course and along Ninth Avenue one hum
dred feet to the place of beginning, Being
the Same premises described In deed from
Dora Mcfarland to Hannah R. Jackson, dated
July a, 1909, and recorded in Book 853 of Deeds,
page 44o,
Upon the premises are a large dwelling
house with modern conveniences, barn. BE-,
in good state of repair. Near to the K. r.
Station and Trolley line ON Street
Dated February 26. 1870.
HALSTED H. WAINWRIGHT,
Administrator,
$14.o6 Manasquan, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08

fright. And so a. the child advances,
and teaching, brought indoors, becomes
more formal and sadentary. it is the
true pedanogic instinct which still con-
tinues to keep constant and animated
the touch between the young faculties
and the zeal world. Ihis is, indeed.
the whole sphe.e Of nature study--to
preserve, with what We can retain OF
its first sinceritJ end freshness, the
inborn zest for original discovery in
study, with It's aquaria and herbaria
the teeming field of life. Nature.
its window boxes, its butterfly col
lections, is the true prepartion for
science, which follows the same ways
of observation and experiment; both
lead to useful knowledge through the
one door of reality.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08
ANHERIFF,s SALE-Rv xirtna OF n

SHERIFFS SALE-By virtue OF u
~ writ of &. fa to me directed, issued out of
the Court of ChancerY OF the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue.
MONDAY, the 10Th day of APRIL, 1870,
between the hours of IL O'Clock andS O'Clock
tat o'clockl. In the Afternoon OF said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough Of Free
hold, County of /; Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy decree amounting to approximately
sS,r5c.
ALL that trsct or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate,
In the Cou nty OF Monmouth and State of New
Jersey. at Ocean Grove, and known and
designated as Lot Number Four hundred and
twenty on map Of Camp Grounds of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association of the
Me thodist Episcopal Church, said lot being on
the north side of Bath Avenue.
Being the same premises leased by the said
Camp Meeting Association TO one ]. Pegg Jr.
by Indepture of Lease GATED Novembet IS, 1870
and rec orded in the Monmouth County Clerk s
Office In Book ae7 of deeds at pages a. sc. said
indenture oflease having been through several
mesne assignments assigned Blythe said Mary
s. Rics ey and Lambert Hickey her husba nd
sigument bearing even date herewith, this
mortgage being given to secure a part of the
consideration price mentioned In said linden
ture of assignment.
And also. all the estate, right, title, interest
term otyears yet to come and unexpired, prop
ever as we'll in law as in equity, of the said
party OF the first part of In and to the said
demised premises, and every part and parcel
thereof, with the appurt And also,
the said indenture Of lease, and every clause.
article and condition therein expressed and
contained; TO have aud to hold the said inden-
ture of lease, and other here by granted premis-
es, unto the said party Of the second part. her
executors, administrators and ssigns, to her
and their only proper use, benefit and behoof,
for and during all the rest. residue and re-
mainder the said term of years yet to come and
unexpired; subject neverthe ess TO the rents,
covenants, conditions and provisions in the
said indenture of lease mentioned.
The above described properly is supposed to
be 1o Bath Avenue, Ocean Grove. N. J.
Seized as the property OF Charles NJ. Herman
ct al, taken in execution at the suit of Clara
e. Bailey, and to be sold by
ELMER H. G ERAN, Sheriff.
J Chester MaaEinger, 6ol'r.
ted March a, 1870. $zI.o8
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08

reservoir. AS TN art, forestry applies
this knowledge for the good Of man
kind. Thus Arbor day is the time for
imparting, especially to children, such
of the clearest and simplest Of forest
laws as their minds are ready to re-
ceive. It is, Of course, impossible to
go, profoundly into the subject, and
quite as unnecessary. But, however
modest the work undertaken on Ar
Dor day, 1t is by no means difficult
to make that work tell in the right
direction by bringing home it's con-
nection with the larger and simpler
truths of forestry. The planting of
few trees, without reference to the
commercial utility and protective
value of forests, is but small part OF
the work of the day.
That the elements of forestry are
highly suited to interest the mind and
appeal to the affections of the child
is now well established, and is due
principally to the fact that the forest
| is an active and performing thing, and
1.-THE home of wild life. The child
mind, from infancy, has the inquir-
ing spirit of an investigator. But the
direct appeal to the child's attention
and fancy, as to those of the children
among races, the barbarians, is made
not by the abstracs or the inanimate,
nor by causes and laws, but by the
concrete and external form Of nature.
The crystal or the weather, the rocks
or the stars, have their strongest at
traction for later time; but the half
dozen years between the age of 6 or z
and 13 or 14-the age for nature study
it is the beasts, the insects, and the
birds, the flowers with their beauties,
and assuredly the deep forest in its
strength and mystery, the dwelling
place of these creatures and the place
chosen for adventure by youth, that
keep the spell to charm and hold the
child discoverer.
This is borne ou. by the methods OF
nature own schooling. Through in
stinct the mothes, civilized or savage,
is led unerringly to the fable and the
lore of the woods for the persuasive
tales wherein to satisfy the restless
and imaginative curiosity that Is so
nearly the compete. definition of the
child mind; with the story Of the
cruel wolf, the laundering torrent, the
Use raven, the mighty oak, she cor
rects her infants naughtines or
soothes it's petulance, wearinesss or
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08
PAID FOR FAULT OF EMPRESS
How Foot Stunting of Chinese Women,
With Its Accompanying Agonies,
Was Originated.

A small foot was at one time more
greatly desired by the women of China
than any other item Of feminine beau
ty. How the practice Of stunting
the feet originated is told by
Henry Charles SIR in China as De-
*scribed by Great Writer'S" He says:
'The empress of an emperor, who
reigned in China before the food
was found by her liege lord near the
apartment Of one of the principal off,
GERS Of the household. who had the
reputation Of being a lady-killer. Re
ceiving from the emperor a severe
reprimand. the frightened woman
pleaded in her defense that it was not
her fault, but the fault of her feet,
which were so very large they bore
her to the forbidden precincts against
her will. Thereupon the emperor Or
dered the fore part Of her feet ampu-
tated. To conceal the fact the en-
press announced that she was to in
-troduce a new fashion of small feet,
and all about her were ordered to do
likewise.
At six years of age the Chinese girl
started to curb her feet. The foot,
below the instep, was forced into
line with the leg, the toes then
doubled down under the sole of the
foot the big toe being made to over
lap the others. Bandages we're then
applied with horrible pressure, and
for six weeks the child suffered In
tolerable agony. After this period
the pain subsidized and the child could
totter about on the stumps. This Gus
tom was abolished. with other relics
of early Chinese practices, by royal
edict several years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08
$14.o6
IN oHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

-
By virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancery
made on the day of the date hereof, In a cause
wherein Theodor Sedcr1oi is Complainant, and
you are Defendant you are required to appear,
plead, demur or answer to the ompiain ants
Bill on or before he twenty-fourth (a4th) day
OF March, next. or that in default thereof, such
decree be made against you as the Chancellor
shall think equitable and just.
The said bill is filed to compel the specific
performance OF certain contract made on the
fourteenth (I4lh) day OF February, 1919, by the
Defendant, with the said Complainant, TO exc
cute and deliver to the said Complainant,
certain bond and mortgage for the sum of One
thousand IS, ,oooo oo) Dollars, on lands in the
Borough of MAJ wood. County OF Bergen. and
Stale OF New Jersey, which said mortgage
should be dated February zo 1919 and pay.
able on the seventh (7th) day OF Deeeffiber,
Io2I, together with interest at the rate OF six
ally.
And you, Carlo Zoiessi, are made Defend
ant because you did not execute and deliver
to Complainant the necessary bond and mort.
gage which you had contracted to make and
deliver TO the Complainant upon the premises
in question. 7
GEORUY c. FELTER, JR.,
Solicitor OF Com piainans,
McFadden Building,
$iz.A Haekensack, N.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08
Lesson of ArbOr Day.

The Lesson of Arbor day Is the use
and value of the tree in the life OF
the nation. 1t should therefore be the
aim of the teacher so to observe the
day as to convey this lesson clearly
and imp-essively. The diversion OF
setting out a few trees, the exercises
with which the school hours are en-
livened, though all important in ex-
citing the interest and calling forth
the enthusiasm of the scholars, may
well be regarded as a means to the
desired end rather than as the end IT.
self. The sentiments and emotions
aroused on Arbor day pass only too
quickly; the important thing is that
permanent results be left-lasting i'm.
pressions in the minds of the children,
and. fourishins in the earth, an OBJ
ect lesson in tree plantation OF use
or beauty, or both combined.
The tree thai is significant IN the
life of the nation is, Of course. the
forest tree Isolated trees, along the
roadside, in the city stretS. or in the
school yard, please the eye and cool
the air with their refreshing shade
But the forest of trees. where wood Is
growing to supply material for homes,
for fuel, for a hundred industries;
where the forest litter is storing the
waters for streams to quench mems
thirst, to irrigate their lands. to drive
their mills, to fill their rivers deep for
the vast traffic of inland navigation;
In a word, the forest as producer aSd
custodian of the necessaries of We
and happiness, is the true message OF
Arbor day.
Forestry is based on this idea OF
the forest, and all its teachings aim to
put this idea into actual practice. As
a science, forestry secures the exact
knowledge of forest life which makes
1t possible as source of wood, as
protection to the SOIL or as natural
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08

tion will be held in the Township OF Freeholds
IN the County of Monmouth, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920,
between the hours oftwelve thirty O'Clock and
mise O'Clock P. M. for the purpose OF electiug
tour Delegates-at-Large and four Alternate
Delegatesat-Large, to the NatioHai Convention
of the Republican and democratic Parties and
two Delegates and two Alternate Delegates to
said Conventions from the Third Congressional
District: also for voters to express their pref
erence for President of the United States
Section az of the Laws of 1911, Chapter I83
(Revision of ISoS) approved April 4th, 1898,
reads viz: Every voter whose name shall ap-
pear on the poll book of the last preceding
general election, in the election district in
which he offers to vote, or who has been regis
tered by affidavit. as hereinafter provided,
shall be entitled to vote in the primary OF .his
political party, held under this act, for the
election of delegates and aiternates to the
National Conventions.
Section 73, of said act reads Wig: Any voter
qualified to vote at general ell ction in this
preceding any primary election, to be held uu-
der this act, for the election of delegates to
national conventions, may register Tor said
primary election, and be entitled to vote
thereat, by fling with the municipal clerk of
his municipality, at least ten days prior to the
day of the primary an affidavit in the form
now required by law, for registering voters
for any general election.
The following named places given below
have been selected as polling places In Town
ship of Freeheid for the above named primary
election, viz;
First District; John Drums Garage, East
Freehold.
Second District: j. L. Jewell's Carriage
Shop, WestFreehoid.
Dated April s. 1890.
TUNIS D. SMITH.
Township Clerk.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08
Modern Valentino Partx.

Nowadays a valentine party is the
greatest kind of fun, but Is most usu-
ally planned for the babies instead Of
the older children. All sorts of cley-
er games may be played, under the
direction, of course, of an older per-
son. The shy little boy and the bash
full little girl will come in for con-
siderable misery, for naturally on such
a day there is unlimited exchange Of
sentiment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08

IO EOOA1 M hlD al 1JAV
between the hours Of twelve thirty O'Clock and
nine O'Clock p. nj, tor the purpose of electing
four Delegates-at-Larse and four Alternate
Deiegates-at-LaTge, to the National Convention
of the Republican and Democratic parties and
two Delegates and two Alternate Delegates to
said Conventions from the Third Congressional
District also for voters to express their prefer
enee for President of the Uuited States
Section "a OF the laws of 1911, Chapter 1888 IRE
every voter whose name shall appear on the poll
book of the last preceding general election, in
the election district In which he offers to vote.
or who has been registered by afhdavit. as here
matter provided. shall be entitled to vote in the
primary Of his political party, held under this
act, for the election of delegates and alternates
to the National Conventions.
Section a., OF said act reads, viz: ANY voter
qualified to vote at general election IN this
state who did not vote at the general election
preceding any primary election, to be held un-
der this act, Tor he election of delegates to
national conventions, may register for said
primary election, and be entitled 10 vote
thereat BY fling with the municipal clerk of
his municipality, al least ten days prior to the
day of the primary, an afhdavit in the form
now required by law, for registering voters TOR
any general election.
The following named places given below
have been selected as polling places IN Borough
of Freehold for the above named primary
election, Wig;
FIRST DISTRICT McGrath & Grevelle
Motor Shop, South St.
SECOND DISTRICT. Merriman's store,
South st.
THIRD DISTRICT. Freehold Furniture
Store Throckmorton st.
FOURTH DISTRICT. H. d. Hspce's Agricu-
tural Building, Court st.
Dated April S, 1910.
Borough CLERK.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08
Thinking and pssns.

ne end Of life" said Emerson.
s an action and not a thought, /"
which leads us to remark how much
importance we give to the thought
and forget the corresponding action.
This very thought Of Emerson is
worth nothing unless it eliminates In
q deed. And the lesson now 10, never
TO have q thought that does not orig
mate or eliminate in an action. A
thought apart from action Is Of no
worth. Thinking well ana refusing
to do wen is destructive df character.
Teach that philosophy at school, and
you understand II, gentle teacher. and
II you don't stay homo and wash
6shes. Saying nice things and doing
POOR ones is the calamity Of life. from
which vs should ell pray 10 be freed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08

ETaQklln n. Lane, rSI8rTeU 10 1AE
and wide as "Washington's best loved;
man." Is undertaking two notable iHnc-
Hations at an age when most men think
mainly of retiring to the quiet Of prt-:
vate life. One is to learn enough
money to support my family and keep
my bills paid" and the other is "to step
down from high place TO resume my;
place among the shirtsleeve boys and,
give them a hand IL can !"
TIVE history making statements from
a man Of Mr. Lanes attalnments and
station in lifeI And the remarkable
part of it all is that he puts the shirt
sleeve matter-the thing about helping,
his neighbors-ahead Of that other
thing-making more money IA order
the better to underwrite the Autumn,
of his lifel
Few men reach g higher nicks II the
affections and confidence Of the public
mind than has this remarkable man
from the West, who was ence an ed
itor, then a lawyer and finally mem
Der of the Presidents cabinet and who
withdraws from public life to "earn a
better living" after rendering service
to the government the extent and vA1ue
of which would be impossible to esti-
mate. Still fewer men are called to
such responsible places as Franklin K
Lane will now occupy. He will enter
the oil business as an executive for the
Doheny interests and VIII be estab-
lished In New York city for that pur-.
pose by April 1. But the rosy prospect
of making "a living wage" after sev~i
eral years spent in struggling along On
the salary Of cabinet oHicsr has not
blinded Mr.. Lane to another oppertuni-,
ty-that for striking a few powerful
blows on behalf Of the 'sman who is'
down, but never out r.
Franklin K. Lane has accepted an In
vItation from Commander Evangeline
Booth to become the national chairman
for the Salvation Army's annual ap-,
peal for funds In 1927 Ee is already
on this job, although Wall Street does
not greet him as an oil well sxesutiveI
for another month.
"Yt is a genuine privilege b End ep-
portunity for encouraging work 20 d.
rect and practical and 90 valuable Co.
the masses of the people 20 the work
Of the Salvation Army" said Mr.. Lane
at his office In Washington the othss
day. "When Commander Miss Booth
asked me to take the responsibilities
of national chairman for the 1920 ap-
peal of that organization" continued
the secretary, ''the hzt thought that
flashed across my mind was, How can
I spare. time for such work when I
am entering upon a commercial task
Of great responsibility
"And then there flashed across my
mind a vision Of the things the Saliva
ton Army does-the help 1t gives to
men and women and little children Just
when and where they need It most
and I thought to myself that after ali
there could be no more important
thing than this. So accepted--alcng
with the other job-and am trusting;
to the generosity Of my new employers
to indorse my action in the matter.
II believe every right thinking meH
and woman In America owes the Saliva
ton Army some Of his or her tine
every year. And I am going 20 paY
my share. am going to get my sheua-
der squarely behind the movement for
human that can VITA the hearts and
n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08

Former Cabinet officer Before Enter
Ing the OIL Business as an Execu-
tive for the Doheny interests WIN,
Lend His Great Abilities TO the
Church Militant Organization.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-04-08

Harder Times for Gray.
Dilly--Hasn't Gray seen better
days?
Dally-Yes. / used to lend him
more money.