davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Markets Veal Calf for $4,000

Martin jacobson delivered a 700
pound calf, born Nov. I, to the Valley
Meat Market of this city. The calf
is half Poll Angus and half Hereford
and brot trif1e over $4,000. Mr..
Jacobson says there is something to
the breeding an animal. The moth
er is a 1900 pound cow and the sire
q 27O0 pound animal. Mr.. jacobson
says without question it was the fin
est veal calf he ever raised at his
ranch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Warning Given Firms Subject to
Licensin9

Owners Of pool halls, theaters,
dance halls, moving picture shows,
and places where soft drinks are sold
who do not immediately obtain a state
license will be prosecuted, it was an
nounced today by the State Licensing
Department.
The license fees were due July /.
Some have not been paid. No pen
alties have been imposed for delin-
quency to date, but will be hereafter,
it was stated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Sinklers Return From Roundup


Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Sinkler return
ed today from Roundup, Montana,
where for the past four months Mr..
Sinkler has been taking care Of the
interests of the Great American Gas
and Oil company, which company is
digging a we'll in the Devils Basin
field in Musselshell county. Just be-
fore leaving the Van Duzen Oil Co..
penetrated the second oil sands and
struck oil in the second sands and dis
covered what is reported to be the big
gest we'll in Montana.
Mr.. Sinkler will remain in Minot
indefinitely to take care of his law
practice. He expects to return to
Montana for short period as soon as
the Great American Gas and Oil COM
pany brings in it's we'll now being
sunk near the Van Duzen we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12

Rev. C. L. Clifford to Return Aug. %
Rev. c. L. Clifford, pastor Of the
Vincent Methodist church Of this city,
will return from his summer home at
Mirror Lake, Wis.,, in time to occupy
the pulpit at his church Sunday, Aug.
20. The pastor was quite i'll when
he went away early in the summer,
but has again become robust.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Sheriff Arrives for South Dakots
Insane Man

H. A. Sherry, deputy sheriff from
Aberdeen, s. d., arrived in Minot and
will take George Raymond Barton, an
insane man picked up in Minot, home
with him.
Barton is a raving maniac and has
made numerous attempts to kill him
self. He first tried to shock himself
to death with electricity from the cleo
trio light sockets at the jail and when
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Darlington Man Arrested With Color
ed Woman

A man giving his name as H. j. Fry
of Darlington, was arrested during the
night in company with colored wom-
an named Ross, at her shack in the
southwestern part of the city. Fry
was released on $25 bonds and the
woman was held for vagrancy. It is
said that Fry came into Minot with
a Buick car, loaded with Is cases of
whiskey which he had gotten in Can
ada.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
SOlien In East

Marvin Solien Of the New York
Department store is now in the east,
making purchases for his concern.
He will visit jobbers in Chicago, Mil
iwaukee and probably Cleveland and
New York.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Mrs. G.. B. Ham Arrested for
Va4Pancv

Mrs. G. B. Ham, a white woman
who claims to be the wife Of a color
ed man, was arrested Wednesday
charged with vagrancy. She appear.
ed before the police magistrate and
was fined $3.50 and $1,000 costs. She
paid the fine and was ordered to leave
the city. Her arrest took place at q
local hotel on complaint Of the pro-
prietor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12
Minot Man Buys Land for, Summer
Resort

C. j. Sandin has arrived from
Trout Lake, 100 miles north of Duluth,
where he had a fine outing. He
bought So acres in the wilds of that
district, along Trout lake and in
tends to build several cottages for
tourists. The lake contains many
deep water trout and his land is COW
cred with splendid, birch and poplar
timber. The land cost him $1,000 an
acre. He says that good land for
summer homes can be bought in that
district at from three to $1,000 an
acre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-12

DR.. D. M. Dayton of Bay City, Mich,
arrived today for a visit with his
brother, A. c. Dayton, Of Glenburn,
who met him in Minot this afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

English air. wesking upon london,
smoke. creates The real London. The
real London, H. ~ . city OF uniforms
brightness, like Paris, IL Is pie
ture continually changing, a continual
sequence Of pictures, and there is No
knowing what mean street corner may
not suddenly take on glory net Its
owA The English mist Is always at
work like q subtle painter, AID Lon.
don Is vast canvas prepares -er the
mist TO work on. The especi1t >eauty
Of London Is the Thames, MD the
Thames Is so wonGeceul because the
mist Is always changing ITS shapes
and colors always making It's lights
mysterious, and building palaces Of
cloud out OF mere parliament houses
with thlr jags and turrets. When the
mist collaborates with night and rain
the masterpiece is created.-ArthaE
Symons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

Change ~ Building u me "New
Order should BE- done With the headb
and BY tin kand1 Of IN classes.
Collective bargaining aid prom
sharing win be pan Of tho New Or
der" II the Dusfpsss mep Of Americas
do not co-opsynte 70 bring about col
lective barEafninE md prcdt sharing,
the people win resSvs to fore.
Charles N. HxKwUs chairman Of the
board Of directors - the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, IL . captain Of in
dustry with vision Ne II . forward
looking Americas. H believes that
the basis Of bfk business must bel
sounded on sound huns ethics. Th|I
other day he hit the nnn on ne hea1i
when h. said:
"What the voSking nen want ~
Yecognitien. aDpreciatiow and fellow
ship. II Is the dusy Of sysry business{
man In tbs United states to ~ TO u
that the hrgest pSssfblS OppcrtunRyl
for employment Is given the great0tl
number ~ men.
Through personal relationsAfps
and the Tone Of ne bus;ness e0eab-
lished on these principles. the sank
and file of men wiH come to knoW Ire
spirit Of ~ management and there
will be no question: Of the Loyalty ~
The men to- the management.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28

lnuhStrEAF y1IIen must % -
nous vote.
For tsfs Juetleo' u N19nt
It Is nor compulsory arbitration. II
IL plan by which employers and en-
pIoyees may settle their differences on
merit rather than by force. n has
an advantage over the settlement Of
industrfaf disputes BY the. strike. in
that ppdncfion will not be stopped,
class hate WIN not be developed The
justice OF right rather than the force
Of might WIN settle questions This
machinery will give public opinion q
chance 10 act intelliGently and effec-
lively. An interesting paragraph reads:
Whenever m agreement Is reached by
the parties TO dispute. or deter
mination n announced by = regional
board Of adjustment, or by mr. umpire,
or BY the national Industrial tribunal,
the agreement shall have the full
force and effect Of q trade agreement
which the parties to the dispute arc
bound tn carry out"
We are facing the east. The new
day IA breaking. A better under
standing between employers and en-
ployees h in sight. Let no. one stand
in the way of compromise. and conces-
sion
To avoid entangiing alliances It Is
not necessary to abandon Europe. To
pat an end to war. some open agree
nent Of nations is necessary. Secret
treaties must cease; the new inter-
Rationalfsm must be covenant in
surfing tho democracy Of the world.
Americas place il in. the vanguard
Of tn movement, toward the New
Order We are world power; wei
oannst escape our place and our roll
in the family Of nationss
. 80 sure we do not want to. Ourd
topeign policy u "Ameriea for Amer
IRans and ALI for Rananity.- The
reed Of our house = Man In His.
Brothers Keeper"
ICspyright. 1874 wsstaaA Newspaper ua,sa)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
Article xxxIIl.
~ FRANK coMERFoRp.

The .New Order II coming. TDe
world must prepare for II. The poo
pss demand II. Those who oppose my
.ciMhge" must surrender to the na-
Josoty. America should be the first
eopntry TO recognise the need Of q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-28
PROBLEMS FACING
STRICKEN WORLD.
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
h Europe Follow the Great
World War;
DAWN or THE 4NEW ORDER

Aslstiens osNsssn Employer and En-
plsysa, Dassd ~ Sound Humss
9tNea, nseiaeip0 Doctrine ~
{ ssrcA, IL The Only Hope.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-17
STATE BETTER SCHOOL CAM
PAIGN TO START I'm AGA

The South Dakota better schools"
campaign which was halted last fall by
the early storms after covering half the
state, will be resumed April 10th. The
department of public instruction at
Pierre has arranged TO have two crews
of twenty speakers each start on that
date.
One crew will start from Watertown
and make Hamlin, Clark, Sphinx, Eaulk,
Potter, Sully, Dawson and Turner coun-
ties They will then divide into three
smaller crews, one going to the Rose
bud, one to Aurora, Douglas, Brule,
Lyman and Jones counties and the third
to Harding and Perkins counties.
Leading speakers on this crew will be
Dr.. II. w. Foight of the Aberdeen Nor.
NAL, President w. L. Johnson of the
State College, Prof J. r. Arp of Mime.
sofa and NJ. NJ. Goblin, director of Amer.
icanization for the state.
The other crew will start from Pierre
and make Sully, Hughes, Stanley, Haa-
kon and Jackson, Mellette, Pennington,
Lawrence, Meade, Butte, Fall River and
Custer counties.
Leading speakers on this crew will be
DR.. K. q. Perisho formerly Of the State
College, Superintendent Fred l.. Shaw
President L. c. Woodburn and Chaplain
Guy p Squires.
The entire campaign will take about
two weeks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-17
CHURCH COME ERENCE
Custer Holds Big Convention of the Inter
Church World Movement Last
Wednesday.

Wednesday, April I4th, Custer wit
messed a notable gathering Of leaders
and workers in the Conference held
here. The team of workers from out Of
town were composed of the following;
Rev. Fred Smith, pastor of the Congre-
gatonal church at Deadwood; Rev.
Lindley, pastor Congregational church
al Rapid City; Rev. and Mrs. Claypoole
Of the Baptist church at Rapid City and
Rey's. Hartung and Morrison of the NJ,
+. church at Rapid City.
The Conference began at p. m. in
the Congregational church by an address
by Rev. Morrison, who was in charge
Of the work. The speakers were intro
duced and each spoke, representing
some Department in the movement.
Mrs. Claypoole came representing the
woman's part in the movement and gave
very good speech. The afternoon pro-
gram, while somewhat long, was full Of
session. At p. m. a special session
was put on for the High School and
Rev, Lindley, Smith and Liudley put
on speeches and gave pictures to illus
trate.
The evening program was given at the
Opera House and was highly instructive.
Rev. Claypoole gave the lecture and the
screen illustrated it. Pictures, figures
and reviews gave the truth as to the
need of a movement to bring to the
world a vision of the need of the hour
Altogether it was an unusual session
and many doubtless received informa-
ton that will reveal for the first time
the world situation. The speakers felt
chat the interest was very fine at Custer
and they found the largest audience so
far ou the trip. The team went to
Deadwood on Thursday for the same
series.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-17
IRLs BASKET BALL ASSN.

GIVE ENTERTAIN Nd ENT.
The Girls Basket Ball Association of
the Custer High School, to the number
of fifteen, gave a very entertaining
Vaudeville in the High School Assem-
bly, on Thursday evening, April Sth.
As "Harem Scarums" they were GER
tainly hilarious performers. Much
credit is due those who staged the
scenes and drilled the performers.
The Girls, as Farmerettes, in cover
als and patches, were one scream
their "Takeofts" on citizens good. In
the Oriental and Gypsy scenes which
followed the singing, acting and dane
ing, were excellent. All were so good
that special mention can scarcely be
made of any-lightning changes were
made, from jest to sobriety. Costumes
we're clever or "chic," as occasion de-
manded. Following is the program
given:
/. Chorus-"Patches.
2. Introduction Blanche Kirk
Jokes, Blanche and Halcyan Porath
3. Duett-"Sweet and Low
Eva Wilson, Helene Mclaughlin
4. Cho-"Never Let No One Man Worry
Your Mind"
Joke-On Mothers.
5. Solo-"You'd be Surprised" "--------
Eva Wilson
| 6. Trio-"Hawaiian Lullaby
Maude Munson, Myrtle Harris,
Helene Mclaughlin.
Il. Reading-"You Didn't Want Me
When You Had Me" e".----------~--
Helene Mclaughlin
| 8. Oriental Scene.
| Turk estan Cho
Dardanella Myrtle Harris and Cho
Buddha- Helene Mclaughlin
Sweet Siamese-
Mildred Hitch and Cho
Scarf Dance Mildred Trimble
Out Of the East ------- Eva Wilson
Pahiamah ah---ChO with Louise
Fenwick, poser
I9. Clown Council Cho
| Jokes.
| TO- Gypsy Scene.
Gypsy Trail.
Gypsy Spanish Dance)
| "PaHaSaPa."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-17

NBAMY VERDICT NOT GUILTY.
Deadwood, April l2.-A verdict of ac-
quittal returned by circuit court jury
in the case Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Searle, Of Lead, charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
death of Mrs. Hilda Neamy, mother of
Mrs. Searle. The jury was out from S:45
Saturday night to o'clock Sunday fore
noon. The trial extended oyer a period
of over two weeks and was one of the
most sensational of it's kind in the
criminal history of South Dakota Ex
perts were summoned from distant cities
to testify in the case and aid in estab-
fishing the theories of both the prosecu-
ton and the defense.
Mrs. Neamy's charred and partially
burned body vas found on the morning
of Sunday, December last, in the fire
box of the furnace of her home, where
her daughter and the latter's husband
| lived with her.
The prosecution contended that she
had been killed for her property and for
about $4,000 in cash which she had
withdrawn from banks a short time be-
fore her tragic death, and her body
placed in the firebox Of the furnace in
the hope it would be reduced to ashes
and thus remove all trace of the crime.
! The defense contended that for some
days before her death Mrs. Neamy was
greatly worried and had intimated that
she would end her Rfe, the defense in.
PRODUCING testimony indicating that she
had committed suicide by crawling into
ihe frebox Of the furnace upon the hot
fire within.
The jury, in acquitting the two de
PENDANTS, evidently took .his view of tn,
case, that Mrs. Neamy ended her owr
life while despondent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-17
SOUTH DAKOTA SUNDAY
GrunnI. rnNy


After forty-three Annual Meetings on
the east side of the river, the South Da-
kota State Sunday School Association
goes west of the river for the first time
in its history for its 1920 gathering. The
convention is scheduled to meet at Ra-
pid City on June !, 2 and 3. This As
sociation draws the largest number OF
delegates to its conventions of all bodies
that meet annually in South Dakota
The number of delegates attending each
year is upwards of 900.
Rapid City as awarded the meeting
of 1920 only after a strenuous session OF
the convention in Sioux Falls in 1919.
The privilege of being hosts to the South
Dakota State Sunday School Association
is considered as no mean thing here in
South Dakota. A number of invitations
were presented to the Association at the
time of its meeting in Sioux Falls. Each
town had so many things in it's favor
that the question of the 1920 conven-
ton city was put to the delegates for 9
vote. After hot debate and a close
vote Rapid City was selected. The con
vention city agrees to entertain all dele
gates. The towns that lost out have
sworn that by way of revenge they viii
food Rapid City with delegates on June
l, 2 and 3.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-04-17

Since writing the above it has come
to the attention of the writer that abun-
dant provision has been made both by
the Forest Service and by private ranch
ers for near pasturage for as many milch
cows as there are 10 town, or more.
r + r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13


You'll never know how quickly .
bad cough can BE- cosqucrsd, until you
try this, famous old home made rem
sdy. Ahyone sho has eoupnrd all day
and al n,shA, viii cay that The mms'
data relief glvea 10 almost like magic.
10 10 very eaaily prepared. sad really
there 10 nothing bettsr for ec,iRhs.
lnto Q pint bottle, put ~, ounces
et Piusxi thea add plain Eranulatsd
sugar syrup 10 make full pint. Or
you can use clarified molssses, hooey.
a. eora syrup. Instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way. the full pint savss about
two thirds OF the money usually spent
fsr cough preparations, and gives yos
Q more positive. effective remedy. II
kesps perfectly. and tAstes pleasant
You can feel this take hold ia.
otaatly, soothing and healing the mem.
bvsnss 10 all the air passages. u
promptly locssNs . dry. tight ecsaA,
and sooa you vll netles the phleSn
thin out and then disappear alto
Rsthev. A DAYS use win usually break
up an ordinary throat or shest cold,
ond Il b also splendid Tor bvonch tis,
srohp. hosrssnesa, and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex II q most valuable ennces'
tvsttd compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. the most reliable remedy
ior throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask youl
druggist for "s,t ounces Of lSrey
with directions and don't accent rnv
thiss else. Guaranteed to give sbsc
Sate satisfaction or money refunded
he Pisex Co. ~ Wsyne. Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
C0UeWED FOR YEARS
ORDERED TO Denver
Doctor said she couldn't get well IN
Illinois, but she old.

Il hed very b,d cough frr years,
all Tho time. day AVID NIGHT NoIlo sH'p
hut ltlr I tried everything Wi t'l
no r,.cf Finally NY doctor h!d no
could do no more tor ne, NAV i"u
he,tet - To Denver ~ cnNldnt hV'
in ulinuis Then I tficd Milks hmul'
sion. From he very nrst II helped me.
Fy the time | had taken ia hhtueH, NJ.
cough isit me entirely. hnve s'ln"h
In strength and fleSh and an nov W
perfott health Mrs Alice NJ. Hunt
lev iss No Pearl - Gslesburs VI,
Duild 40 your system and give y n
chance Ia fight OF dsense hllk'
Emulsion costs nothing TO ny and u
has done the work for thousands OF
Others.
MIN. Emulsion IL a pleasant, nutd-
tive food and corrective medioin''
II restores healthy. natural b. vel sc-
ton. doing away With all need ~ pius
and physica II promotes appetite and
guirkly puts the digestive organs In
shane TO ssslr,ila'o food Ar builder
~ ilesh mn ds,rcngth iNlks Emulsion
4. strongly recon. mendcd IN those
whom Sickness hns weakened. and is
POWERFUL AID IN resisting ana repair
Ing the effects " wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble snd cons,ipa
tion are promptly relicvod-urualiy IN
one day.
This II the only solid emulsion made,
and 90 palatahle TINT " Ia eaten sith =
spoon Ike Ire cream. Truly wonderful
fUr weak. ,ickly children
No matter how severe your case. YOU
srs urged 10 Try Milks Emulsion un-
| der this guarantee Taf six bottles
hon q with YOU. urc II according 10 dl'
rections and n not satisfied with tho
results, your money VIII he prompt,
refunded Price snc and 81 20 POI
bottle. The MIN. Emulsion Co. Tsrr'
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
| where iAhv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
SPANIEL resTIFIEs
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

DROwNwooD. Texas. Jsn IL
Harry J. BpAnsll. who 10 on trial here
for the third time for tho murder OF
col ~ G. Butler at Alpine. Te''-
In 1915 took the witness stand here
yesterday and related the incidents
leading ~ and Of the actual 'hoooilns
M. testimony followed yery closeli
thnt In tho former trials .
spaniel told Of Incidents that hsd
lead him 20 believe tat Uu'pr WI"
trying 10 forrc his attentions upon M.
spaniel and n.d that after he, but'sr.
and Mrs spAnsll had driven shoH
distance from the hotel In an au'o.
mobile, he asked putler what he mao
done Builsr replied nothing. Mf.'
spaneu /. excited" spaniel testified
Tn. witness stated that hs heard Mrs
spsnell crying and sohhlng. " WI.
SPANIEL weren't here. you wonlh nshy
being 10 there. no Sali told butI'f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
CONGRESS ASKED TO
PASS NEW ALIEN LAW

aAIEM. or... Jan. IA Joint re~o.
1nt,ou oi the state senate. addressed
- cpegysss, vas passed here Yesterday
Whsee AIN 10 said to he 10 check 'hs
eneesehnsst Of japanese In the &C.
0o)resa1nt Of landed rishts In the state
q OveseN 10 tke exclusion OF white
opttisrs In certain sections.
TAs resolution. ADOPT At an esirn'
eF>taary session here OF the leNsm
tvss, asks congress TO Al end the con
etilutIon Of the United States 10 S'
0e bas ali children horn In this coun
tvy sf slien psren,ass Who are inel''rl
~ 10 citis.nship from becoming ell
snna"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
WASH MAIN STREET,
RETAILERS SLOGAN

A wash Msln streets face cam
reisn has bssn inl,iated BY tho re
iall,fs association That the Older
fronts On Main street rpay loos less
ding In comparison Win new bulld.
lnr.. tenants viii ask that the Old
frnuts he PAINTED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
Vital Statistics


FR Matthews, ~ years old, of
nstos, " n. died this morning a. a
rssvN q q psrglytic stroke. OF me
koms Of his daughter, Mrs. y A psd'
foyA. il2S Wnu Sixteenth stree,
vrscrsi services in charge Of Rev
M @. Baird. will he held At the FIR,
PRESBYTERIAN church at f,0 O'Clock
Ws6aesdsy afternoon The body will
- sent 10 Mr. Matthews old home
NJ stsei,ng. Kentucky. for huTlai Mr.
Nat,hsvs ksld rank as colosel IL
ths roniedera's army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

Ne wee waking In the street 10 svoId
tho siusk on The siAsvsih ~hsn Q ear
said 10 have bsea dhvca BY 4 J. kW-
wood. >is North broadway. rsn asains,
him. iiis hssA was uadly cut and hs
wNs bruised internally. ~
seven automobile ACCIDENTS WIN re-
ported yesterday follo&inH . slump
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

In accidents for two days When oul,
three wsts r.porisd. The police rcpor,
hat drivers are mo-r careful than they
Wsrs lhs, year apf srpsc, the high
psrceytsgs Of accidents TO IN cut nearly
In half
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

referring to pv,lsf's having been In tho
Vicinity of Mrs spansifs room, IN
the words thsi followed. spans'l testified
that putlsv claimed that he vent sp'
stairs 70 wash his hands and Mrs Hp.'
nell declared that Rutlsf had followed
her and Mrs. Butler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

At 2OS-2lO Main Street. just around
"A the corner from our pusuat loea'
tiou-.ths third floor is sksady bsing
cleared for, sctim. The contractor =
speeding The work along, bseasss svuy
day hso beats hb eoatsset tins hs VIM
go. Every ~ b go bsymd sAat
~ - tsg5sits o1oA M b ~ Hns
~ wont ~ NJ 60 waGwis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
just Around the Corner

nm nsw ksms vul sse(nin tire
~ AssrA 70 fsst wida 4t1ljnIv =.
v6htsl Mss IN y luUastnsQt1sA
dAsDR soeA 'dsvV(lAg ~ Gobe G(1sg0 y
Rndys>eWsas. Mnlhssy. o1snA nlUssjA
natsy, 0lsvs2 Nsvslt3es ~ Alstt6sisa
~ flnsst sAsp yef ~ ~ b -
oea>Al Meanwhile - - tsDesTvws