davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Speaker for Next
Commercial Club
Nj Luncheon Picked

r. Fl. Prentice or Portland, u5-
partment manager of Swift & COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

business men is expected to be-
present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Dressmaking school 1923 s. Lib
,rty. For inform. cali 8S2.. 253'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Officer Victor registered Oliver
Wilhoit, Ed Minnick, and Carl
Ringo on the books at police sta
ton for a nights lodging, Friday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Final game, Honeyman Hdw.
VS. Salem at oxford park Sunday
Oct. 10th at 2:30 p. m. 242
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Samp-
son at the Salem Hospital October
4, 1920. Mrs. Sampson was form
erly Miss Bertha Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Love. jeweler. matchmaker. sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Boys get your new suit at Hish-
ops tomorrow and get jazz cap
free. 1876 N. Commercial St. 242+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Franklin B. Launer, plants,
teacher of advanced methods in
piano and harmony. Address 268
N, 18th st. Phone 1415. 242s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Mill wood 16-inch, inside mill
wood for prompt delivery. Spauld-
ing Logging Co. 244+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

aeooruing 10 the report on the
police blotter.
Waitress wanted at Canton
So' 242s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
TAKE
ON"PROFS" SAT.
OLD GOLD AND BLUE FIVE TO
WIND UP SEASON WITH FAS-
ULTY GAME SATURDAY.
Gams 70 Be Called 1T O'CLOCK ana
should Make Big Hit with Fans.

Everything - 81; FOR the annl basket
ball game Of the 1920 season. when ~
WheellnE high Qu!Utc; "a. >.'< NJ
Wheeling high faculty ~ HN.AtH,s
evening in the high school '"''"S'"''
~ O'Clock. ,-,.,r.,
Thi. game - always looked t'rN<ItH
70 with Erra; anticipate" by, ~, SUI
dents and followers ui IN" 'ti t''H 40
Rlu- The contest - ""'raitE in'
h,,r,!es. fought game - "a" ar "%'
To- m. fact that this - IN" "r'E nHI'''
,Unitv that the students hay" Il '"a'""
- ayvng.. Themselves ~ IN" "''"'
v1orc. dn,rgS o. Their :"Lrh"r.. ..
For Nyouidu't you rough IL Hi'''
it vuu happened "a Get 4" n -anr o..
s,tGrr such as basketball. and Your ."r,
moment WAS sou'"n" that N"l tNt
thought Of getting ~evcn-" "i'A. ru,
never heretofore had n" opp"', ''''''t .
This is NOT written VIII 'h' '3"t u,
mind ;Ea. the players o.. III" h,Sn ~','",I
w. are ~ such i p"~3t.":.. Htl fh''
r1ayhc ono Of th.=. i:b~ F0v'' '1n!,"
ard one os 'on faculty PLAYERS t~ re
cause. Wou'd"'t YOU rough h"" u"
Sat then. when L comes ~ rg0EH."s
u 'Ncv had hottnr N'~.'o'.' ""f 'r""
over The situation WIZ" '1"y ar p''F
ing against such husN "s a. 'il"''~,
John" KcllSon. Prof. r. g.. johns AMI
\ -. Anderson HuI several others ~
good physical tNld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
FULL POLICE FORCE
viii Be on duty to Handle PcrlhtnH
Day Crowd.

Chief OF Police Fred II. Frazier has
U'udr ample provision 10? the handling
It tho crowds on the streets this
Afternoon Thirty mon from The night
f"r," VIII l." added t0 the regular "a
trrl. making I'm alt about hfty men. In
vlHi'uG the Grt"CiIV" force, NM will 10
nn lh.' streets to control h. crowds.
ARRANGEMENTS In, a." hr'r mad" 10
krep hr;h Umhulau"t> r"adr t"r r.,li IN
case an accident should Uvru..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
CARDS BEATEN

! ST. Louis. Mo. Nprl - l'.i. 70 ..r
Gam. =, ~ 8
-. Louis Nmcr.snns... ...... 4.
! - Louis NatuUalS...... ...
! C;allia and ~evrrc.d: li..H.+ ...
ITn.rl Arl IL.-nlNfnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09
PIRATES BLANKED

SHREVEPORT, Tex. Ar~. Sc .>.
,'ioa gam. =. n
UIrt-hv-"h Nationals .......
Shreveport TrNus Ic.gr!. ...
W!surr aud Clark: NarI'r .',d y. ".
called :. .F;n .N"i4-. ran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09

uysrE DUCK PIN LEAGUE
RoMBARDIER WELLS
GIVES 'M'GooRTY X. D.

LOEDD%. Ena.. April Bumhardr,r
W"li- fa- I.rr,:~h h"uyNw"iehl, tonight
kunrk,I out Eddie McG"nfty. Of o-h-
kush WISCONSIN, N tn" SINt,,uth round
uC twenty round bout at III" H"!h"rn
s'oalUrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-09

M"a' rcrnr spells in Tibet but dr,"s
uU'3l = can b" pow cr"i
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Macho, Herbert Macho, c. P. Eichten,
George Rieger, George Grunnet, Ben.
Terhofter, Nick. Koelfgen, Herman J.
Aufderheide, Karl H. Aufderheide,
Fred Adam, John Adam, Joseph Polta,
John Polta, Gust. Hesse, Herman
Mueller, Chas. Janni, Florian Krzmar-
zick, VIM F. Kamolz, A. H. Winkel-
mann, John Reitter, Oliver Hansen,
Emil Plath, L. A. Schneider, Otto p.
Branz, Glenn J. T. Davey, Harold Kie-
fer, Peter Roiger, Mike Fohl, Clarence
Jensen, Victor Meierding, R. A. Brust,
John H. Butt, Lloyd Schroeder, George
Offermann, Emil Winkelmann, E. F.
Merth, John Eye, Joseph Kaechele,
V. r. Schwieger, J. A. Schwieger, c. E.
Martin, G.. w. Schoffer, G. M. Robin
son, Edward j. Luksik, Ora Traut-
man, j. Erickson, Glen. Galligan,
Herman o. Siegler, Theo. Sommerfeld,
Edward C. Remmele, Asmus Lang
mack, Albert F. Siegler, Albert
Fritsche, Andrew C. Amann, Mike
Messenger, William F. Pautzke, Otto J.
Schneider, Fred Kappelmann, John
Kemkes, William Geske, Almond
Kemkes, John A. Fleck, George W.
Wersal, Adolph Lampl, Norbert
Schaefer, Frank w. Guth, Sever
Haugen, A. A. Dahl, Louis G. Wolf,
J. H. Lattimer, M. N. Merth, Otto
Vogel, Val. F. Knees, Henry Knees,
Louis Kuelbs, Chas. Hesse, Chas.
Hauenstein, Max .Pfeiffer, Alfred
Koester, Carl Abraham, Joesph Klaus,
Charles Manderfeld, Edward Baer,
Anton Ochs, Charles Emmerich, Anton
Hillesheim, C. R. Hennick, August
Juenemann, Gust. Meyer, J. A. Herzog,
Steve J. Sieg, Roy Stockstead, W. A.
Larrabee, Ludwig Sellner, A. M. Berg,
H.. A. Berg, Louis 0. Kamp, Albert
| Heartfelt, F. C. Winkelmann, Rein
hart Schade, L. E. Armstrong, Henry
| Lila, Mrs. M. F. Hamilton, Fred
| Gareis, Zeno Crone, Alfred Gareis,
w. G. Marks, Joe CHASER, William
Meyer, Martin Dalueg, Herman r.
ISchapekahm, Joseph Tauer, M. F.
| Hamilton, Walter E. Kruger, Martin
J. Hickel, Wesley S. Armstrong, Carl
Engel, S. F. Stewart, E. F. Rohde,
Hubert Juenemann, Julius Gruenen-
fielder, John Zupfer, John G. Arndt,
George E. Amett, Otto Niemann,
Daniel Berkner, Mat. Youngmann,
Delmer Snyder, A. A. Cutting, Oscar
A. Prescott, Leonard Steinke, Waldo
mar Pfeifer, Jesse Becker, Louis Glas-
ser, Gilbert 0. Wee, Louis Berry, Jr.,
DR.. W. A. Anderson, VIM. F. Swan
son, VIM, Miesen, Carl L. Zschunke,
Jr., Richard S. Schmid, Elmer R.
Schmid, Glen E. Shultz, Gilbert w.
Johnson, Rev. H. H. Hartmann,
Andrew 0. Wee, VIM. Schauer, J.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Miss Clara Ostad entertained about
80 of her friends at the George Safert
home on North German street, Friday
evening. Cards formed the evenings
entertainment and prizes were awarded
to the Misses Elsie Dannheim and
Eleanor Henle. After a very enjoy
able social evening delicious luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Athanas Henle and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, accompanied
by Mrs. Anna Welter, motored to
Sleepy Eye one day last week and en-
joyed brief visit at the home of the
formers son, Athanas J. Hnele, and
wife.
Rev. w. A. Juedes of the local Bethel
church departed Monday morning
for Luverne, where he is in attendance
at the district ministerial conference
Of the Evangelical Association. Rev.
Juedes expects to return to New Ulm
Friday of this week.
Miss Bertha Schmidt entertained
some 20 friends at a farewell party in
honor OF Mrs. Arthur cortland, nee
Frieda Hoffman,, at the Schmidt
home on North Front street Thursday
evening. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in red. The evening was
spent making post-nuptial gifts for
Mrs. Dortland and was greatly en-
joyed by ALL Following a delicious
luncheon the guests departed for their
respective homes, but not before TREY
had sserenaded" the bride of few
days.
Prof Richard Wagner of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin stopped off in
New Ulm, Friday, for a brief visit with
local friends. He departed for Madi-
son, Wis, Saturday, to resume his
duties at the university. Prof. Wag-
ner, with four companions, enjoyed a
four weeks sojourn in the RockMoun-
tains, 'roughing it." The party had
three pack horses to carry their camp
ing equipment and supplies and slept
in their tents in spite of snowstorms
and cold weather. The outing was
enjoyed to the fullest extent.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Schauer, A. J. Thomas, Clement
Schmid, c. H. Asch, c. A. Walrath,
Myers Jorgenson, Alois Henle, Peter
Schmid, Joseph Classen, William
Lampl, William Adam, Walter Keck-
eisen, Herman Adam, Otto A. Nehls,
Herman .Regelin, Otis Lewis, Arthur
Youngman, j. A. Roth, T. Greenholz,
Franzis J. Schaefer, VIM. Wieland,
Herbert Landwehr, Richard E. Larson,
Johnnie M. Nelson, Albert Schamrock,
Isidor Zschunke, Henry F. Unger,
L. D. Schultz, Joseph A. Erl, Charles
Mickelson, Bernard Christensen, Stan
ley Madsen, Albert Plath, VIM. G..
McPhee, H. R. Stegeman, Harry Hi
Boyer, Arthur Stegeman, Arthur Plath,
DR.. VIM. H. Fritsche, Dr. c. A. Hintz,
Florence Hintz, J. P. Johnson, Frank
Eischen, Will Plath, Harold McPhee,
Philip Wraneschitz, Jr., Jacob Brei-
genzer, w. F. Rounds, Julius Long
worth, Milo Ladd, N. P. Maurer,
Norbert ]. Pietrus, George ]. Eben-
hob, Andrew Johnson, Thomas J.
Lang, Frank Jaros, Carl Lucas, DR..
A. F. Strickler, Harry Stegemann,
Fritz Anderson, George Wallin, John
Able, Adolph Schapekahm, H. C.
Feldsien, John Gaetke, Henry Sche-
man, Russell Ouren, Thomas Smesmo,
Philip j. Blien, Marvin G. Ouren,
William Schunk, H. E. Arndt, Henry
Johnson, Louis ]. Vogel, B. A. Rolwes,
Ed. Schroeder, George P. Forster, V.
Il. Forster. r. L. Nippolt, Philip
Wraneschitz, ST., R. w. Mandel,
Andrew Nelson, Elmer Pollei, Charles
Sperl, William Pinzka, Edward Krenz,
A. M. McMaster, Florian Pinzka,
Andrew N. Maidl, Raymond Marti,
Aloysius Zangel, Hollis Ladd, Wells
Wohlfard, J. J. Callahan, Albert Tade-
wald, VIM. E. Paffrath, Aug. C. Dahl,
G. w. Chambard, Ole T. Evenson,
p. A. Wagner, L. w. Buchholz, A. J..
Pietrus, ]. r. Hollister, C. Z. Arm
strong, Chastain Hanel, Arnold J..
Jensen, VIM. E. Arndt, Oscar Stark,
P. J. Eischen, Mike Schwoegerl, Park
Green, G. F. schwieger, August
Setback, Walter .schmitt, Peter j.
Dalsgaard, Herman II. Mueller, ALI.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

R. Penkert, Willie Roeck, Joseph Faas,
p. G. Banke, William D. Adams,
George Keckeisen, Albert Flor, Henry
Grausam, Peter J. Domeier, Barney
Esser, Isidore Gulden, Frank Laway,
J. P. Schmitz, Victor Bartl, Harry
Joern, VIM. E. Koch, Albert Nenno,
Henry Esser, Alfred Pullman, w. w.
Pitts, Clifford Pfeiffer, William Pfeif-
fer, John Seifert, P. J. Eichten, Henry
Roesch, Alvin Halverson, Sam j.
Lawellin, Carl Thompson, C. F.
Wedge, Arthur Larson, C. O. Strom,
Theodore Jacobson, Victor Bierbaum,
Ruben Lind, William Haas, Anton
Kraus, Joseph Zupfer, Otto Kaping,
Henry Kaping, Raymond R. Fesen-
maier, j. w. Haas, R. G. Johnson,
Otto Ring, Herman Lawrenz, Joseph
Heitzig, Gregory Bates, Edward A..
Banker, Joseph Bates, Irwin Lang
mack, Ray. D. Parsons, Peter Kitz-
berger, L. C. Posi-, Lloyd Rix, G. E.
oNA1AAAAu, w A1AAc1I1 1sCuuS w ll1ldll1 V1 hS,
c. B. Armstrong, Frank L. Schmitt,
Eben Freeman, Felix Eischen, Hans
P. Hansen, Henry Olsen, Alvin Christ
ensen, Harold Berkner, Earl A. Meyer,
F. w. Meyer, H. Speker, Geo. B.
Cutting, M. P. Jensen, Emil Martinka,
August Schroeder, Frank Sackl, Leon
ard Kelm, John Rono, Andrew Ubl,
Anton Fromm, John Schraper, Harry
w. Bieraugel, Toney Fleck, John O.
Lokke, Henry Saffert, Fred Christian
sen, Emil G. Berg, Frank Braunreiter,
A. J. Simmet, Martin Windhorn,
Henry Vedder, Albert Moll, Emil
Guth, Henry Held, Frank Woratschka,
William Terhofter, Anton Henle, w.
J. julius, H. D. Beussmann, Albert
Bauer, Hugo ]. Forster, j. H. Forster,
Harold Forster, John Schmidt, Joseph
N. Brey, Wrigth S. Cockfoft, Fred.
Pfaender, Joseph Schroepffer.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
Theo. Mueller recently transacted
business at Sleepy Eye.

TheO. Mueller recently transacted
business at Sleepy Eye.
Miss Lydia Filzen has returned
from Sleepy Eye, where she was a
guest at the home of her friend, Mrs.
Athanas j. Henle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marti and
daughter, Lillian, attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Fred Hauert, sister
Of Mrs. Marti, at Sleepy Eye, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haas Of Sleepy
Eye brought their infant on to New
>Ulm, last Wednesday, and consulted
local physicians relative to the baby S
impaired health.
Viola Fritsche, daughter of Mrs.
Pauline Fritsche, has gone to ST. Peter
to enter Gustavus Adolphus College,
where she is taking course in the
commercial department.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman, and son,
John, returned home Wednesday even
ing from pleasant visit of about thre
weeks with relatives and friends at
Buffalo, Paynesville and ST. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunz attended
the funeral Of the late William
Watschke Of Fosston, MINI, which
was conducted at Sleepy Eye, Saturs
day. Deceased was Mrs. Kunz'
father.
Miss Hertha Heers, who enjoyed
the summer vacation with her brother
and sisters here, has returned to New
York City to resume her duties as
supervisor of drawing in the public
schools there.
The board of supervisors of the town
OF Home held meeting recently and
elected George Dreher to succeed the
late Joseph Corey as member of
the board. The latter was chairman
of the board and his successor in this
capacity is T. S. Merkel, for many
years one of the supervisors Of Home.
The two other members of the board
are William Dey, clerk, and Frank
Ibberson.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
OVER 400 GAME.
LICENSES ISSUED
Continued from page 1.)

motor vehicle or to carry firearms
therein except they are taken apart
or contained in a case.
A nonresident may transport to a
point without this state rs birds and
one moose or deer, and not to exceed
rs pounds of fish.
A resident of this state may trans
port to any point within his home
county As game birds, of which at
least IS shall be waterfowl or shore
birds in three shipments of not to ex-
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

deer.
Written Report Required.
The laws require that every person
to whom license is issued shall, on or
before 80 days after the expiration OF
his license, make written report to the
commissioner stating the kind and
number of each bird or quadruped
taken. Failure to make such report
shall cause the person not to be granted
3 license for one year thereafter. Upon
conviction OF any person for any viola
ton under any license issued to such
person, such license shall Immediately
become null and void and no license
shall be issued to that person for a
period of one year thereafter. Resi-
dents of state must procure theil
hunting licenses in their home counties.
List of the Nimrods.
The names of the mighty hunters
and huntresses, who have obtained the
necessary license from County Auditor
Vogel and are, therefore, permitted to
bag small game during the approach
ing open season, are as follows:
Ernest E. English, Edwin Stark, H.
H. Prahl, Alfred J. Wurmstein, Ed
ward Schueller, Victor Schleuder, John
Hauenstein, Jr., Edward ]. Berg,
Edward Wagner, w. J. Haycock,
Clarence w. Kiefer, Cyril Grimes
Edmund v Schimschock, Henry A hle,
VIM. Crouch, Harry Cook, Stanley
Crouch, F. H. Kranz, A. J. Black
A. R. Furch, j. J. Hertz, H. G. Do
meier, Walter Hertz, Alfred J. Ko-
petzki, Hans Dalsgaard, August j.
Heidemann, Henry Fradd, Raymond
Macho, Albert Regelin, Arthur Roth
Erwin Becker, Joseph Braunreiter
John Christopherson, P. B. Jenniges
John Mueller, Jr., Frank Eckert, Frank
A. Lamecker, F. R. Krause, S. E
Stockstead, Frank Scobie, Leo Fox
rosby N. Chambard, Ed. S. Shelley
Fred Landskron, Wenzel Lampl, Alfred
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillesheim
recently spent few hours with rela-
tives at Sleepy Eye. They were ac-
.companied home by their daughter,
Mrs. George Glotzbach, Jr., and the
latter's mother-in-law, Mrs. George
Gotzbach, Sr.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

I kindly solicit the vote and supper.
Of the voters OF Brown and Redwood
counties for this office at the general
election, Nov. End. The voters are
assured that will perform the duties
of this office in the interest of the peo-
pie and to the best of my ability as
have done in the past.
A. J. PRAXEL.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
Written Report Required.

,eed Is birds, and one moose or one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Conference Plans
.OfDemocrats Are
Not Carried Out
Hitchcock Says He Sees No
Need Of Meeting,

WASHINGTON. Feb. N-@s.rious o..
forts rut forth by . number OF admin.
Asnation senators 10 have all the
democrats meet in conference and agree
upon . policy Of supporting the Lodge
reservations 10 tho treaty rather than
permit tho treaty again 10 fan o.
ratification have coma 10 naught
Senator Hitchcock. the democratic
leader oct at rest all talk OF such a
conference by stating yesterday that
he could see No necessity for = conict-
snoe and tha, there viii bs nons
Democratic senators win bs permitted
therefore TO 80 along sinsiy and no
attemp, win bs made 10 bring about
concerted action which misht get the
treaty out Of the senate and into the
hands Of the prssIdspt.
u had bssn sasRestsl BY SsnAtae
Simmons and several others Who Are
dssirous Of keeping the treaty from be-
'ns IN issue In the campaign. that "
tho democrats sat down In conferences
II might BE- possible 10 reach IN sSrse-
'nrnt which would produce q, least
thirty democratic votes for the Lodge,
reservations. which added to the thirty
tlvs republican votes. would bs suf-
flcient - ratify the treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady De-
seribss the symptoms from
Which She Suffered and
Which She Says Cardui
Relieved.

Trap Hi, y. C.-Mr,. Eudofa
Holbfook. recently made tins state.
men,: Il was yety weakly for three
or four year, With womanly troubles.
| was much worse at special times.
Every month | would have TO lie IN
bed Tor three or four days. q
Ny chief suffering was in my back.
! could not tell how badly /, aehed,
but il seemed a. II il could NO, DOS.
s'bly aehs worse. Whenever ! woula
get tired. or u I was much on nv
feet. Il would ache. Csrdui vas all
the medicine | took.
! saw with the first bottle, ,ha, ]
was being benefited but ! KEEP, tigt,
On Tor five bottles regularly. BY this
time | was so ] could do all MY own
work. which for some time / had not
been able to do.
That |, the only time I ever took il
regularly, but l always have i, on
hand to use when I do not feel well
and il always helps me-"
With q successful record Of over
VI years to its credit. Cardm ha,
proven It's meti, in the ,reatmen, of
many OF the simple silment, peculiar
to women. o
Try t. AT your druggists (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

foo'hold N the Shamrock ~ Witch
SHs In dfydooh only twenty fee, from
one ~ tho ruined Yachts
The hhsmrook ~ IL Owned w hIr
Thomas lADtOn
The Yachts destroyed irsud,d ur
hbnerN bsnsf ~ jamie Flffu ~
%" iul'sd NiB'sF ttfI .ufrUTHtou
mo Nppnt oWusd Ly Nr gsltgf
luth'f NJ philHd,ipra fir ifr.na srl
me- Aurora. owned o. ttp Iuiu +.
Peterson. md mo- queen usftd D..
= - 'lafb Tie ffr tltfH I. IL
fWnH offlo' bulliiny near tho dy
docks bbd spread ~ tle yariIH
Exploding sstD.in" ibntF std . higt
rInd hatlirsppst 'f'm'r vino esfr
iT''d ~ dfit' 'h''f lrLt't'uf iifUuFr
t''p snow duiS 20 tho tt.b9 NJ ~.
-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
'USSIAN ATTACK
n RUMAN|A IS
DEVELOPING NOW
Hungary and Serbia Fearful
Of 0nswccp Of Reds,

iovnay Th si r~o =, H.,
-, -,
I w 'N' "l5 Wlr-s r.h
A "S WV on, ''n'i" Won
Io'pHis urh '.1r'i 10 u. directing the
lusssan , hot.si hnnps srsai ai.nsivs
I iAlh., Nurmns' s,c9binG 10 Huds-
\ ~ hFl"''h 70 ue l'hily fHpr"ns.
4 thuih trn"ral Won tailwitS and len
!. ',l ''d HO' Inn HfH reported ~ 10 an
Y - lIsi - var criminals vilch 'hs
' llsS cent 20 litiin General vun Call
w. 'u,ln'hisn ln' noi ln'fn oerusn
Y ,."ru1 w w 'Hs'In Irn, nui :
/. wy, Wv, - -nn ",'.",,'e ashnst hu. .
,s1' l." .,I "" l""nn c'"nn.hh-
.,na, ,,,,, wv VI t".M pa'II"s
',,o,, -. @ INN % %n's b"'nea
WV 49,. nn..
s.,. "o' vnun9 Nspo'eo,
neIsin iHhuna hetn,en t.ssian fnd
an,h p',,"a w tp"f'"u 70 ~ nb'
s. w" hu-
'"' ""hhe'h "f'rs
lthA' were n''lnr s"u'h IN mo ipaiNer
|tN.r ineto invade iuspsra from the
lnorihrasf have been throvn back
|srros- tho stream. the budapest core.
lpond~nt reported.
The iivnKafi.ns are hscornins
ilAtmed. They a.. sShinG ihV entente
"a put an army IN the fed N IN, Ru.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
oH0UlS ROB GRAVES
OF GERMAN ROYALTY

BERLIN. Feb 3t--In these davs Of
Os new freedom even royalty In ~
0savs 10 not allowed 10 rest In psscs.
0houls forced IN sn,rsncs 10 the royal
0ssusoleum st Charlottenburs sunday
bight. II vas learned today. anA broke
Upsn ths saroophagus Of Queen luipe.
Veemany's heroine during the Napo-
Daic period. They robbed the EN-
(Alrsd body Of all vaiuablss that had
Been buried with the queen. Then
NY broke into the eascephsgns Of
Jmperor Wilhelm !. the f0sMey kaisss's
grandfather. and Htook 4 s6ld plated
0nrsL They also stole silver wreaths
from the eashsts sf other Ashsasel.
ieSns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
AMERICAN SHIPPING
REFUSED By FRENCH

rAfuS rsb - 4 French boy cot'
Of American shipping n ne first ,op.
cfe'" result u 4. believed of the recent
report ~ Secretary Of tho Treasury
Carter Glass IN which he opposed the
idrn ~ further American government,
loans 10 Franc" Or any other LJr0pssn
"a lon American shippers here are
greatly AlsfmeI A. thr outlook -
Presented by the sudden refusal pf
fisnch shippers to patton,Is American
vessels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
WAl0MAN TAKES STAND
IN SOCIALIST TRIAL

ALBANY. N, T.. Fsb rs Louie
Waidman. one ~ the f,ve suspended So
elalist assemblymsn bclns tried by the
judiciary committee Of the lower house
on charges OF dlsloys,ty. late yes,sr-
day took the stand In his own behalf.
Testifying for nearly an hour before
court" adjourned for tho day. A.
ssmblyman waldman laid what he
later explained was the foundation Of
the socialists promised exposure sf
the workings Of political Albany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
OPEN SN0P VICTORY
won 1T BEAUMONT

nEArNpNr. To- IH o. M NH.
~ No hardest '1gThf In rfr'Ipns
'.'f hsii mere ~ 4 tu.rB4.n tbs
J'HiHl nv ''efsd mA .f ~ itauHrY1f
'.'f ir T. T. unsr.a nf.. unnirr
'H' 't'Dnf term. hy mlipu'y ~
.l Al f.ui'ii'sH ~ council On ih'
H's llaEfH f'ltft gtfr flertsd More
man POO votes srf~ poued uiffsn-
- hr Hht running A. uHi0n lthof
nd'lffH sri sfTfJ hiF opponent
N.'n being fip,nftsd hN Tho 0Jen
'.Ya assnrIh'ql - his .I'y
Tie 'b.iIYu 1UoAsi nIDfs than q
month NJ strenuous amp itHlug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
- -
CHARLOTTE WHITNEY
GETS PRISON TERM

OAKLAND. Cal Fsh is-Mrs
Charlotte AnitA whitney. convlctej
last week Of criminal synalcali,m, was
sentenced yesterday 10 an indstermin.
ais term ranging from ons 10 fourteen
years IN Fan Quentin prison. A motion
for . new 'riAl WA drnied hy sup.fio,
Judge James Quinn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
nllIa.n Wcn o, 1850 vn,.,

frFfEns'E CITY 80. FEB y 90
'., .I. q
.l..YI. 'f congress in the ,hlfi Ms.
u
o prts' vas ifi, according N re-.
'urrs FrfDIrred here Uy Secretary ~
state sullivan Ths 'n'si vote MIL.
EN-. d'uo"ra'. nSD. frosl f'puhll.
.ru. T. ltn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
A RsNssIs cssoh MsSleIss,

= have given Chambertain's CsugA
Rsmsdy to ny five children on cccssssn
without number for the past fiftssa
yssvs. II 10 the only remedy I could
rely upon 10 cure coughs and odds snd
for Group Il has no squsl The ehiI.
drsn tahs II willingly" writss Ms c. o.
Nssbtt, vsndergrtn. Pa. tAdv.J