davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
JOHN BGRRELL. PASTOR
$3.50 class meeting
1000 Sunday school.
HOO a. m, public worship. Subject,
"Christ in the Beautiful
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
GAS Epworth League.
Mission study. Leader, Mrs. Birrell.
Evening worship 730. Subject, THE
Right Attitude Toward the Unattaiuable
Thursday 1880 D. M, prayer meeting.
Topic, Friends who have influenced me
You are specially invited to all ser
vices of the church. A hearty welcome
awaits you. Come.
The pastor will be glad to respond to
any call for service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The church with a glad welcome for
everybody
a. II. sCHOENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
GAS bible school; everybody on time.
Dr. l.. Curtis Talmage, our State
Superintendent, will be with US on
Sunday, Sept 26, both morning and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES.
Cnntinned frnm an nage.

Continued from 9th page.
of an explosion of dynamite at the
Granville mine on Tuesday. Chas. Bow
den was instantly killed and Ed. Burt
ton painfully Scared and bruised.
The body Of w. T. Ternes, who died
at San Francisco, arrived in this city
Sept. 10, for burial. He was q years
of age.
Married, Sept II. at the home of the
brides mother, Mr. Herman Wiesen
and Miss Shirley Paynter. Rev. W.
Croft officiating.
Rev. w. T. Walker and family have
gone to Muscoda, where he will otficiate
as pastor of the M. E. church.
Center, ....wife of David Brown, ST..
died at her home in this city Sept. 81
aged so years.
Wisconsin is great dairy state, hav-
ing almost one sixth of the creameries
of the United States and nine-nine
teenths of the cheese factories and pro-
ducing butter and cheese in about those
proportions.
1863 are enrolled in the high school.
In the base ball game Saturday, we
def Gated the Linden high school to /.
All courses in the high school have been
str frightened along the line of English.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-23
TRIBUNE
Real Estate Agency

Property will be listed and advertised IN
this column free of charge. unless sale Is
made. Ii sale Is made, commission VIII be
charged. AS per agreement. whether sold by
this agency or the owner. or any other person.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Special Officer Asks War.
rants Charging Speeding
Of Campaign Party.
CBy Universal serviccD

Columbus, Ohio. Aug 16.-Gov
James NJ. Cox and the members Of
his campaign party, who declined to
be "pinched" on a speeding charge
while returning from Wheeling.
Sunday, were waiting tonight for
the serving of warrants on the four
ChauffeUrs.
After Conferring with Prosecuting
Attorney c. L. Flory, of Licking
County. where the alleged violations
Joe Shipley, in charge of the motor
cycle policemen who attempted to
make the arrests, this afternoon
filed affidavits at Newark, the county
seat. for the issuance of warrants
for the drivers.
Only the fact that the law applies
solely to the operators of automo-
biles. Shipley said restrained him
from filing affidavits for the arrest
of Gov. Cox and the dozen news
paper correspondents in the party.
The name of one of the chauffeurs
was known to the authorities. ac-
Cording to reports from Newark.
and the other three warrants were
filled out in John Doe" form.
Gov. Cox declined to discuss the
incident today. further than to say
that the officers were mistaken
about the rate of speed the machines
were making.
There We're indicationsrat the State
House. however. that the\ governor
viii take action in behalf of the
drivers if they are actually arrested
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
PICNIC
I T0DRAW MANY
Over 10000 Union Mem.
bers Expected at Cabin
John Sept. E.

More than 10000 unionists will
gather at Cabin John Bridge Park
tor a monster Labor Day Celebra-
tion September s. according to an
nouncement made at last nights
meeting of the Central Labor
Union.
Committees have been appointed
to arrange for a Field Day and bar
beCue. Prior to the barbecue the
oxen to be roasted will be exhibited
in a parade.
A committee of Ave was ap.
pointed to wait on Charles L.
Berry. president of the Berry and
Whitmore Company, jewellers. to as
certain the reason for his alleged
antagonism to organized labor.
Upon the recommendation of
street car mems local No. S75. the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company was removed from the un-
fair list.
A report was received from the
Committee of 25" recommending
the retention of the standing dele
gate TO the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
NICODEMUS ESTATE
SETTLEMENT MADE

Frederick. Md, Aug. 16.-Dispos-
ing of the property in dispute
which belonged to the late Mrs
America E B. NicOdemus. this city,
the Frederick County Circuit Court
handed down a decision Saturday in
favor Of the plaintiff in the Iitiga-
ton which extended over about two
weeks and which attracted intense
interest
During the suit the original plain
tin, Mrs. A. Louise NicOdemus. of
Washington, died and the case
proceeded with her two minor chill
dren substituted in her place.
Harmon NicodemUs, Of Washing
ton, grandson # the late Mrs. Nico-
demus, was given a deed to the
property before her death. The
plaintiff claimed that Mrs. Nicode-
mus was not Of sound mind. and
attacked the validity Of the deed.
By the decree of the court. handed
down today, the deed is set aside
and requires Harmon Nicodemus to
account for all monies obtained from
his grandmother. He is also re-
quired to pay the costs Of the case.
The property involved is worth
between $4,000 and $4,000
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
FIND DISPROVES
.CRANK'SSTORY
Memorandum of Missing
Bonds Discovered in
Farmhouse.
public Ledger Servfce.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 16.-A
memorandum showing the purchase
of $1,000 worth of bonds was found
today BY George Gibson. a Phila-
delphia detective, at the New Gretna
farmhouse of Auguste Pasquale,
the crank"
According to the police. the dis
covery of the memoranda cunches
the theory that the KIDNAPPING was
a "one-man job" and that PasquaIe
was the only one who ever received
any part of the $4,000 ransom
money.
1t is now believed that Pasquale,
fearing that he might be trapped.
hid the bonds either in his New
Gretna farmhouse or buried them
in some section of his farm land.
The crank's" story of dividing
the $4,000 ransom money with his
pal, Joe" and "Joe's wife" who,
Pasquale insists. were the real kid
uapers. fades into notkngness like
the hundreds of other false state
nents he has made. The police,
until Gibson's discovery, were led
to believe that come other person.
probably a woman. assisted in the
kidnapping and was supposed to be
now caring for the child.
That belief was held in view of
the fact that only $4,000 or $4,000
of the $1,000 could be accounted
for.
Their fears now are that the
crank" has done away with the
missing child.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
CABINET TO ACT
ON JAPAN NOTE
French Message on Poland
Also to Come Up
Today.
CBy Universal seryice.D

Two diplomatic notes of world
wide Importance will be considered
today.
One is Japan's exhaustive reply
to Secretary Colby's inquiries as TO
her practical annexation of half of
Saghalen Island and her purposes
in Siberia 1t was intimatcd yester-
day that this note will require very
full consideration before answer can
be made.
The other is the French reply to
the American note on Poland. Com
ment on this reply has been with
hela. 1t is admitted that the Off
cial text does not differ essentially
from the text already published.
France is the only nation that has
seen fit to answer. England. il is
said. will go slow for the reason
that her position, stated by Lloyd
George. shows the sharpest kind o.
cleavage with President Wilson S
views
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

some hospital and has heard ru
mors that he is under treatment in
the United States. Address cousin,
W. r. Cswthra. 10 Clay St. Worces-
ter. Mass.
lO9th Inf, Co. B-Pvt. Charles
James Hunt, wounded. Gassed. cap
tured and reported died of wounds
Mother would be grateful for any
particulars of the engagement in
which her son was wounded and
taken. She also wants to know
what kind of gas it was and how
1t affects men. Write Mrs. John
L. Hunt Route Box 29 Mount
Union. Pa
59th Inf. NJ. c. Co.-Pvt. Ray
mond NJ. Schmidt. reported wound
ed Oct. or 4. 1918. and died Oct.
8 at Fourth Field Hospital, Cussey
France. Mother wants to hear
from anyone who saw her boy
shortly before he died and knows
whether he said anything on his
deathbed." Address Mrs. Matthew
Schmidt. 5o7 Rush St. Dubuque.
Iowa
Il. s. s. Otranto"-Pvt. Clyde
Mott went down with this vessel
when she sank in a storm off the
lTlSh coast his parents want in
formation about his death from sur
vivors. WIite his brother-in- law.
John c. Doolittle, Savannah. Ca
1O3rd F. s. BN.. Co. C-Otis Lyle
Canady. Eassed and died later in
hospital at Quincy, Sept. .. 1915.
on way to hospital he gave his per-
sonal effects to Sgt. Tracy in
charge Of ambulance to be mailed
to his father. Sgt. Tracy gave
them to Y. NJ. c. A worker to
attend to it. Anyone knowing this
''Y'' man write to his father. c. NJ
Canady, 61S Park Road. Ambridgc.
Pa. Will the nurse or doctor with
Pvt. Canady when he died also
write?
23rd Inf. Co Pvt Floyd Holtz
died July %. 1918. after having
been wounded at NauN July l.
Government bureaus can furnish no
other information. His mother
died last November while mourn
ing for him. Details OF his death
are sought by sister Mrs. Flor
ence Tiviss. S3 Bridgeport Ave .
Devon. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
NEGRO CLEARED DRIVER 0FC0X
OF n. Y. CRIMES CAR TO ANSWER
Campbell Proves Alb
When GilIed on Gotham
Murders.

An effort by New York police to
connect William Henry Campbell.
colored who is under arrest here
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Gertrude Harrison Mann. with sew
eral murders committed in New
York early in 1915, failed last night
and Detective William Kinney, of
the New York department. who has
been here working on the case, re-
turned.
Campbell established to the salts
faction Of the detective his inno-
Cence. His statements regarding
his whereabouts at the time the
New York murders were perpetra-
ted were found to be true With
a remarkable memory Campbell was
able to put forth an alibi which the
detectives were unable to shake
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Montgomery County

Rockville, Md Aug. 16.-The di-
rectors of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society have selected
the following to judge exhibits at
the annual fair to be held here
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of next week: Heavy draft
horses, Edward Nicodemus, of
Waynesboro, Pa, and Frank w.
Mich, of Hagerstown; light draft
horses. saddle horses, &ohn o.
Gheen, Washington; cattle, B. F.
Jones. Montrose, Pa; hogs and
sheep, F. B. James, Waterford, Va;
farm products, NJ. Benson, German
town, Md; vegetables. Daniel Shoe
maker, Takoma Park; fruits, E. w.
Scott, Rockville.
Miss Eva May Ball. of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, and Maurice Joseph Rab-
bitt. of Capital Heights, were mar
r1ed in Rockville today by Rev. P.
Rowland Wagner. pastor of the
Baptist Church.
The same minister offlciated at
the marriage here on Saturday of
Miss Katherine F. Fable and Henry
Dammann Billings and Miss Bessie
A. Davis and Floyd T. Steele. all of
Washington.
Rockville's baseball team visited
Berwyn, Md. Saturday afternoon
and sustained defeat at the hands
OF the team representing that place
by the score of Z to 2.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie has
appointed Upton Berrell a justice
of the peace for Bethesda district
and Bernard T. Brosius a notary
public for GAINESVILLE district.
Sheriff George E. Nicholson has
announced the appointment of Alfred
C.-Buhrman as a special deputy
sheriff for Bethesda district.
Miss Bette G. Cash and William
Edward Smith, both of Amhurst,
Va, were married in Rockville this
afternoon by the Rev. P. Rowland
wagner, pastor of the Baptist
Church
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
POLICE PROVIDE
REAL THRILLER
Leap from Flying Cycles and
Revolver Duel Pre-
cede Arrest.

Newport News, Va. Aug. IL
Three policemen last night risked
their lives in a series Of events
eliminating in the arrest Of Nick
Santos on two occasions Motor
cycle Ofhcer Frank Helfrick lesped
from his machine to catch the man
as he was fleeing in an automobile.
and OfHcers Murray and Yates en-
gagged in a pistol duel with the
man on the Casino grounds, after
he had been bailed on the FIRST
charge Of speeding and violating
the prohibition law.
Before ! reached him he began
throwing Shisky from his ma
chine" Oficer HcIfrick stated.
The ofacer had made one Of the
most daring leaps on the records Of
the police department when he
jumped from his machine going at
a rate Of nifty miles an hour TO the
machine driven by Santos. and
struck the man over the head with
his blackjack 4 hEht cnsued be-
tween the oficcr and Santos IN
which Santos was oycrpOwered.
The prisoner was brought 10 po-
lice station where a revolver was
taken from his person. according TO
police. After his release on the
FIRST charge he was arrested the
second time charged with not being
Of good fame. When the ofhcer at
tempted 10 place him under arrest
he opened FIRE. the ofhcers dodgiuE
the bullets. After a chase through
the town street, which caused con
siderable excitement he was cor
nered and marched 70 jail for the
second time.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
HER0CHAPLAIN
QUITS SERVICE.
Spiritual Head Of Second
Division RetireS
to Country.

Suffolk. Va, Aug. 1s.-Rev. Oscar
Lee Owens, senior chaplain of the
second division and minister of the
Temple Church Of Walbrook, Bal
timore, will settle in his boyhood
home in Nansemond County.
Dr.. Owens was first assigned as
chaplain with the Sixth infantry
just as that organization returned
to the United States after the Mexi-
can punitive expedition in 1861.
He served with the regiment during
the world war. Chaplain Owens
was in the front line from the day
his regiment went into action, June
l, 1918.
He was wounded at Frapelle,
Nosges, France, while carrying out
orders for the brigade command
er. Gen. Walter H. Gordon. In his
recommendation to the adjutant
general. the general urged that the
distinguished service medal be
awarded to Chaplain Owens Dur
ing the night" according to Gen.
GordOn's report, "of August IS, 1918.
while in command Of a party of
twenty-five men. Chaplain Owens
succeeded in entering the village OF
Frapelle under a heavy enemy bar
rage Of gas and high explosive
shells. and brought to the rear two
wounded soldiers for the evacuation
and two dead soldiers for burial.
Chaplain Owens and FIVE Of his
party were severely gassed, but
continued the work until il was
finished.
Chaplain Owens received other
citations, one from Gen. Pershing.
He fought with his regiment
through the St. MihieI drive and in
the Meuse-ArEonne offensive.
DR.. Owens is now engaged in his
torical work. and will spend some
years at his country home near
Western Branch in Nansemond
County
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
MULATTO CHARGED
WITH WRECKING HOME

Durham. y. c. Aug. 14.-Suit for
100000 damages has been filed in
Superior Court at Lexington against
Baxter MCCrary. a mulattO with
large property holdings.
He is charged in the complaint
with wrecking the domestic life of
H. B. Warner. the plaintiff. who is
head of the North Carolina Prison
Board, and a national figure in
many good roads movements Mr.
Warner has also filed suit against
his wife for an absolute divorce.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
FALL FROM BRIDGE
FATAL TO FARMER

Grafton, W. Va. Aug. 16.-E. D.
Goodwin. aged II, retired farmer.
died Saturday at Bridgeport from
injuries sustained twenty months
ago when he fell from a railroad
bridge near Oral. having taken the
wrong path in the night.
He had left a train with his wife
who survives, with one son and one
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
AGED FARMER DIES
WHILE DRIVING AUTO

Harrisonburg, Va, Aug. l6.-Noah
Blosser, of near this city, died sud
denly yesterday a Mt. jackson
while driving an automobile. The
car was stopped by Mrs. Blosser.
Mr.. Blosser was a farmer and was
20 years old. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday at Weavers $
Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Three Farms Bring Sl29,l09.

Harrisonburg. Va, Aug. l6.-Thrce
farms belonging to the estate Of
the late Gerald T. Hopkins. Of Nc
Gaheysville, and totaling 676 acres.
were sold at public auction here
Saturday for 2l2e.lO9. One farm
each WAS bought by Z. 3. Hopkins,
J. J.. Hopkins and {. 3. Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Believed To BE Insane.

Missing in action-Pvt. Arthur
Hill, 361st Inf, wounded in Octo-
ber in Argonne and seen walking
off the field A buddy saw him in
a hospital in France. Since then
nothing has been heard of him.
Family fears he is q mind case in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
OFFERS KISS TO PAY TAXI BILL
BUT DRIVER DEMANDS CASH

Mrs. Diamond W. Brown. of New
York City, has discovered that
kisses were not invented" to pay
taxicab bills. She was hailed into
court by Philip Greenfield, taxi
driver, who said she refused to pay
charges of $500. but offered to kiss
him and call the taxi bill square.
Twas her second offense so the
judge gave her FIVE days in the
workhouse to think it over. Mrs,
Brown gave her address as the
Hotel Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1920-12-01

Wide Sash Ribbons, of Satin
Luxor, in all the light shades
for evening and the darker
shades for street wear. Among
the assortment is the popular
burnt orange and henna shade.
Sl.SS yard.
Handsome Brocaded Ribbons,
imported from France; made of
the finest faille silk. Dark
grounds with bright colo-ed
flowers and other distinctive
patterns. E to 10 inches wide.
& to 8 yard.
Christmas Tying Ribbons, in
various designs Of holly and
poinsettia. in red and green
combination, or plain red. in
lO-yard bolts. 1oe to l0c bolt.
Wide Metallic RibbonA in
plain gold and silver or COM
bined with colors, for girdles
and bodices Of evening gowns.
8 yard.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Christmas Ribbons

Lovely Hair Ribbons, of tat
fSta and moire taffeta, in plain
eolors and plaids, stripes and
checks, in colorful combina-
tions; some dainty Dresden
ones, too, for dress-up wear.
They are in the pastel colers,
and the darker ones as we'll,
with many brilliant shades in
between. 5H to 6 inches wide.
s5c and Soc yard.
! Fancy Ribbon Novelties in
clude handkerchief bags, s. and
81; shirred ribbon garters in.
two-toncd colors, s.; sachets in
various colors. tied with large
tullc bow, s.; work-baskets,
fitted with several articles, 81;
bows of all descriptions and
sizes. from the tiniest one for
baby's dress to a great big one
for sisters party frock.
Ribbon Section, First door.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Fitted Bags and Cases
Make Gifts Of Beauty and Durability

FOR MEN
A Fitted Bag of genuine black crepe cowhide lined
with gray leather, with handsewed frame and brass
catches and lock Completely fitted with fine toilet ap
pontments Also extra compartment for safety
Priced $SS
An elegant Fitted Case, of back cowhde, a4-ineh
size, is lined throughout with genuine pigs<in and
handsomely fitted with real ebony toilet appointments
Priced SIS.
FOR WOMEN
Very attractive black cowhide Fitted Bags are lined
with silk moire in various colors fitted with convenient
toilet appointments of celluod French ivory. Some
with detachable fittings. Priced from SIS to $l7.S0
Convenient and compact are Fitted Cases. of black
cowhide silk moire lined in variety of colors Beaut-
fully and completely fitted with ivory imitation she'll
Several different styles and sizes from which to choose
Priced from SIS to $780,
noor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
4. BACKAChY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat. also take glass
OF Salts before eating
breakfast.

Cfir scii IN meat sacites the kldn.'s
hsy become ovs~orksd. Est sluggish
che. and feel hks Jumps O. had The
rins becomes cloudy. the bladder Ia
frttated. rnd yon insy he obliged TO
psk rslisf two or three tines dufiug
No niEht. When tho .idnsys clog you
bust he!p them flush OF the body .
rinous waste or you!l he . ren' slsk
ssson shortly, A. first you feel q
uil missry In tho kliney rssicn. you
hffsr from harksohe, alex headarhe.
niness. stomach gets sour. tongue
eAted and You feel rheumatic tviuEss
khen the v~athsr 10 had
Eat icas ment. drink lots NJ water.
lso se, from any phsrma ls four
uncca of Jsi Salts; take . tablespoon =
h In n glass of water before b,emkfas,
Ps q few days and your kidneys wlli
hen &C, fine. nis far. us salts IN
hsde ffon the ncid of grapes and lemon
hles. rombInsl with lithia. and has
esn used for generations TO clean
nseed kidneys and stimulate them 10
o1nal activity. also 10 neu'fs'ire the
lids In utns. 40 I, no longer l. 4
purce Of Irritation. thus ending bladder
sahn~ss.
JAd Salts IL inexpensive. canno. in
bse; makes n delxhtfM effervescent
ihiA-waf.r drink which everyone
Mould ,ske now and then % kesr the
ionsys clean and acuve pvusgir'
sse tsy they soil lots Of Jad salts "a
>9hn who believe In OvefcOU,lna ktdrsv
bpsble whiis Il 10 Only trouble atAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
SOLDIERS NAY
HALT L.W.W. CASE
Judge Faces Problem When
Lawyer Asks Expulsion,

MONTE SASO. wash f.h q with
)la nltlmAtum = the stiOfnsy for t'e
tefsnss 81 tho ten alleged " W
hstveJ with the tsuualla MURDER, that
inner ,ho troops Or he must leave This
ny to-day. tho court 10 faced w.ih a
problem
Jpds. John " Wilson, II 70 expected.
kili TODAY order that tho tfoOps he with
bmsn ITO ha. ALREADY epfetfei lin.
)elf % sversc 10 the pte'rnc" Of troppa
h ue c.V. Judge wilson sad There
A. no, teen The slishiest apparent hs
|eselty for The eolii'fS, There may -
sfosms,lon thswlng need for tho sol
ies which 40 not poss"sa nnd
|hcvid Ike to hn," nli " g."
George y. Nenisr,ccr. attorney forsh"
sfSns-. has rcnis'd 10 pforr'i Win his
rse until The tfuorH ht' Withdraw
The prosecution VII tiiN inpfn'ns pr".
vnt to the couft rs reasons for request.
ng ths troops,
f1c trial H. stlll AZ the paint where
he defense n tfUng Ia Prove Loren
soheris. one ~ the defendant, insan.
nd 10 prove an elbi for Mlke hhechsn.
mother defendant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
FRENCH REDS PLAN
FOR SOVIET REPUBLIC

ET1tA HBOuItD. Thursday. rsb - --
Proposals Tor tho establishment ~ .
commission of theoretical aud tt, mi.
cal experts 10 study the realization Of
a ptolsiRria' rspIblic NJ sO,i-'s' isId
bef1r" the national ~ ialist cohYrer, in
s.sslr here
Reports tead a. me congress show
the so'lailH' pafty 10 France had IN.
creased from 10000 In January. 1919.
~ $4,000 IN January l,.o.
Tev Incidents have occurred ~ 'ar.
British dslrgates hav" complained Of
their Nv. hour detention In Houlosnr
~ detsD tlyrs. ta}lng thal pamphlets
md newspapers IN their ppss' scion
v,rs Yrlsrd and claiming N" oftcors
aid ~ ,h,m. you afr hoisl.yihs ani
not rauonal ApldirIs u hss been de-
clisi 20 allow tho provincial dslrystss
~ deri1a Tho tat" - u'muef- ~ the
| nary Who we're recently -bp'..'i by
| 'Ur socialist cS-Huttta ,Smmittro -.
'he phrinsnt uf Seine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Sterling Silver Finger Rings with
cJiurei stone sets Reduced 10 SOC.
At 3oe and 6oc--Fsncy Back Combs
trl Hair Ornaments Some with
rhinestone se',iug, Choice IN tvo
groups 39c or ose
At Te go Opera Length Pearl Bead
Necklaces. Graduated '.le'. very .pe.
r.al. Te.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
EAGLE, LONG the
SYMBOL OF u. S..
MAY Be DISCARDED

WELLESLEY HILLS. Ma"
The eagle. time honGfed symbo
oi the United States. viii be di'
carded and ,he Goddess oi LIB
crty substituted Tor Il, II conefe,
hafksu, 20 the complain, Of III
Rev & I Potter oi the tn''atia
church The eagle I, i,r.t contl
To- lhe yul,urc. and re,lfct scream
iug 10 II, cfsg 10 gorge itself
olaiion.' dcpos,, Nr PoNel
The Goddess oi Liberty woll
be- filter ymhol Of America
Her torch I, iof liberty. while ~
-,glr stand. Tor liberty wi,hon
responsibility"