davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-03

No. 3. All that tract of land contain
ing the quantity of PAL acres, sit
uate, lying and being in Election
District No. of Garrett County,
and being a part of the same
tract of land which was conveyed
by and described in deed for the
same from James Morrison ct
al, to Annie Green bearing date
the goth day of April, 1887, and
duly recorded in Liber T. L., No.
GO, folio 54S, one of the Land Rec
ords of Allegany County, Mary
land, saving and excepting all
that parcel of said tract contain
ing 10h acres, which was con-
veyed to P. S. Fazenbaker by
deed from the said Annie Green
bearing date the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1915, and duly recorded
in Liber E. 2. T., No. SO, folio
566 one Of the Land Records of
Garrett County. Said land, or so
much thereof as may be neces-
sary, will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and County taxes
due and in arrear thereon for
the year 1919, as is charged upon
the Assessment Books of said
Garrett County in the name of
the said Annie Green.
No. 6. All the surface of part of
the tract of land known as the
Maynadier Lands, containing 33
acres and % rods, and being the
same surface that was conveyed
by Cortez H. Jennings ct al, to
Jacob Bittinger by deed bearing
date the 10th day of October,
1918, and duly recorded in Liber
E. 2. T., No. "a, folio Sal, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County. Said land lies in Elec-
ton District No. IL of said Gar
rett County and will be sold to
satisfy and pay the State and
County taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the year 1919, as is
charged upon the Assessment
Books Of Garrett County in the
name Of Jacob Bittihger.
No. s. All that piece, lot or parcel
Of land located in Election Dis
trict No. IL Of Garrett County,
Maryland, containing II 64-160
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-06-03

No. 2. All the coal underlying that
piece or parcel of land contain
ing 24h acres, with the right to
mine and remove the same, and
being the same caol which was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
WIN. MeGLUE POST
TO GIVE DANCE

The VIM. McGlue post No. IA OF
the American Legion, will give a
dance on Friday evening May 2Sth,
this being their third step in an ef-
fort to raise funds to equipt and re-
pair the old Bsraga County jail pro
perty, which was given to the McGlue
post by the board Of supervisors.
The local post will start q drive on
May II to 20 inclusive for new mem
bers and expects to get every man
still unattached.
Gobs and Leathernecks drop in and
see your shipmates; avast there!
C'mon buddies, join your old pals
See, "get me DO" SEE the hard
boiled top-kicks and Looies. voo-ley
VOC promanod avec moi, mademoise
let" Avec plaiser, monsieur"
Gee! amt she some chick!"
"Can the chatter in the rear rank!"
al mean you DO; tenshun!"
"Some hard boiled top-kick, I'll tell
the world"
FALL IN, BUDDY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
FIr.t Use Of Word ~Jinoe."

lingo was coined in the Russo Turk.
ishs&sS. .Rhe< apprehension IN Englapd
ever the outcome Of that struggle
found vent in the patriotic song whose
refrain was:
1--WE don't want to Sight; hut by
lingo, II we do. we've got the men ;
we've got the ships; we've got the
money, too"
The song became popular, was heard
on every street corner and from every
organ grinder, and was whistled by
every bootblsck. Shortly after this the
election campaign began, In which
Gladstone, the head Of the Liberals. at
tackled the Tory party, then led by the
Earl of Beaconsneld. The Tory foreign
policy was ridIculed by the Liberals as
one Of ''bloodshed. glory and jingle. /"
Since that time the word lingo has
been used to designate an individual
or section Of party prone to rush,
without mature consideration, into the
horrors a. 49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
MAY IA, FL, %, 1920.)
STATE GAME, FISH AND FOREST
FIRE DEPARTMENT Of the PUBLIC
DOMAIN COMMISSION.

Order Fixing the Time and Place for
Public Hearing.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County
of Ingham. SIS.
Petitions having been filed with
this department, signed by majority
Of the members of the Boards of Su-
pervisors of the Counties of the Up
per Peninsula, Michigan, asking that
time and place be fixed for public
hearing to determine the advisability
of suspending, abridging or otherwise
regulating the open season now fixed
by law on the following animals, to
wit: deer, because of the threat
ened depletion or determination Of
such animals, in said Counties.
THEREFORE, John Baird, State
Game, Fish and Forest Fire Commits
sioner of the Public Domain Commits
sion of Michigan, do hereby desig-
nate and fix the said time and place
for the said public hearing as follows,
to-wit: The said hearing will be held
in the city Of Marquette on the six
teenth day Of June, 1920 at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, which hearing may
be continued or adjourned for such
time as, may be deemed advisable by
the said Commissioner to afford all
persons interested an opportunity to
be heard in regard to the petition to
suspend, abridge or regulate the open
season on said game animals.
Given under my hand and seal this
fourth day Of May, 1920.
JOHN BAIRD.
Seal. State Game, Fish and
!, Forest Fire Commissioner
Of the Public Domain
Commission. \
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Used ears. 2 Maxwell
touring, one Runabout Truck, Prices
right. C. Crebassa, Keweepaw
Bay, Mich. Aft.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14

The village is grading the NJ. E.
church hill for the property owners
who will put in cement walks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
ARvoN TOWNSHIP
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

At a regular meeting Of the town
ship board Of Arvon township held
in the Town Hall on the 18th day Of
April, 1920. The following members
were present: Supervisor August
Paulson, Justices Of the Peace Carl
Peterson and Peter G. Westrom and
Clerk Oscar Elmblad.
The meeting was called to order by
Supervisor August Paulson.
On motion and support the minatc<
of. the last meeting were read and
approved.
Motion. made by Westrom' support
ed by Peterson that the bonds Of the
various township officers be approved.
Yeas-All Nays-None.
Motion made by Peterson, support
ed by Westrom that the pondmaster
be uncovered to collect or charge as
follows for any bull over 6 months
running at large in Arvon Township,
$500 for ponding or catching one and
$500 per day for every day kept un-
til owner pays said fee and takes
charge Of same.
Yeas-All. Nays-None.
Motion made and supported that
following bills be allowed and orders
issued from Town Hall Fund.
Carl Jackson, for pine lumber 81 so
Audrey Erickson, days labor
on hall rs 90
General Fund.
Peter G. Westrom 8 days board
meeting ...... w
Carl Peterson, days board
meeting ................. 8 90
August Paulson, days board
Meeting ............ 8 90
Oscar Elmblad, 8 days board
meeting W
Edward REIN, uncollected re-
Jected taxes .............. IL OO
j. H. Shuts, election outfit. %
Aug. Paulson, fumigating No.
l schoolholse ............. 8 90
Mrs. H. Lindahl, meals for
election board ............ 10 90
P. G. Westrom, 2 days election
board -. 80. 6 90
Carl Peterson, 2 da. cleo. 3D.. 6 90
Aug. Backstrom, 2 da. cleo. 3D.. 6 90
Aug. Paulson, 2 da. cleo. 3D.. 6 90
Oscar Elmblad, 2 da. cleo. bd. 6 90
Emil Lundberg, da. cleo. I'D. 6 90
Andrew Erickson 2 da. cleo. I'D 6 90
Chas. Erickson / da gatekeeper 90
Peter G. Westrom, da. board
meeting 6 90
Carl Peterson, 2 days board
meeting -. 6 90
August Paulson, days board
meeting 6 90
Oscar Elmblad, days board
There being no further business on
motion and support the meeting adj
journed.
OSCAR ELMBLAD,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14

1920 MAXWELL Cars. Get them
from J. c. Crebassa, Keweenaw Bay
Mich. AZ #
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14

At ameeting of the board of health
of Arvon Township all the members
were present. minutes of the previous
meeting read and approved.
Motion made by Westrom, support
ed by Elmblad that Supervisor Paul
son be appointed Health officer at a
salary of $500 for ensuing year.
Yeas-Westrom Peterson and Elm
blad. Nays-None.
Paulson excused from voting.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
OSCAR ELMBLAD,
Township Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

FOR SALE.=1 market wagon. In
quire James Barnett, Tilton Road,
Mortified. irp
FOR SALE=Pair eight-months' old
pigs. Also 110-egg Buckeye Incuba-
tor. Apply 33 Adams Ave. uip
FOR SALE.=Furniture and House
hold Goods, dining room suite; will
sell reasonable. M. Burns, Oneida
& Chalfonte AYES, Oakhurst, Pleas
antville, N. J.
FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car, good
condition, will give demonstration;
can be seer at Mason's Garage, or
call F. H. Henry, Phone 356.
FOR RENT.-Three rooms in third
story suitable for housekeeping
apartment. Also two rooms on Sec
ond floor with housekeeping privil-
g Apply Mrs. McManus, corner
Maple avenue and Shore Road, Lin
wood. uip
FOR RENT acres of good ground,
suitable for trucking, etc., near
Scullville. Apply Raymond Adams,
235 N. Second st. uwp
CHICKENS AND EGGS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Call, write or
phone, stating quantity; will call at
your place at once. The Clyne &
Sons Co., 10 E. Walnut Ave, Phone
147-J, Pleasantville, n. ]. ut
l WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A SMALL
BUILDING erected on my lot on
Seventh Street, Pitcairn, Pennsyl-
vania; reinforced concrete prefer
red. but some other durable material
would do. Anybody who knows how
to concrete welcome to make bid.
About 20 feet by II feet. Address
Robert James Williams, Pitcairn,
Pennsylvania. uwp
HOUDAN CHICKENS for Sale
Martin, 9Th and Nevada Ave, Alb
secon. Phone 140.
FOR SALE.-Bicycle, good as new;
used very little; cheap. c. e. Wat
son, 234 n. End street, Pleasant
Vile. uip
WANTED.-Boy Scout to dig up small
garden. 30 E. Edgewater Ave,
Pleasantville. uip
FOR SALE.-Strong barrels for pack
ing; at half price. 20 E. Edgewater
Ave, PleasantVille. uip
BUCKEYE INCUBATOR, 120-egg ca
pacity, for sale, in good order; S15.
Goose eggs for setting, soc each.
A S. New Road.
HAS ANYONE in Pleasantville an
empty room to rent to store some
things in? Please phone at once
PCS. uip
HOLSTEIN COW with first calf, big
mixer. Lester Resi-, Steelmanville.
uip
LOST.-Cameo Brooch with chain at
tached, between the Asylum and
Kirscht's Studio, on trolley or street.
Reward if returned to Mrs. Munro
at the Asylum.
FOR SALE.-1 one-horse pillow and
c%ultivator, frst-class condition. Har-
ry Bennett, Highland Ave, Pleas
antville. uip
FOR SALE.-Ford 1915 Touring car,
enclosed, excellent condition. Apply
25 N. New Road. uip
FOR SALE.-Buggy in good condi-
ton. Apply Cyril Elliff, Pitney
Road, Absecon. uip
WANTED.-By man and wife and
baby, three furnished rooms suita-
BILE for housekeeping; permanent.
Address BA, Pleasantyille Press
office. uip
ANYONE KNOWING the present
whereabouts of Charles Henry is
requested to notify NJ, P~leasantville
Press office.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.-Lot on
Washington avenue for secondhand
piano. Phone 143-M.
S125 CASH buys attractive building
lot 65x125, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue, in the new "Mt.
Pleasant" section of Pl%easantville,
if sold at once. Apply Pleasant
will Press office.
SALE.-A carpet sweeper, good
as new; cheap. Apply P~leasantyille
Press office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
10000 GladiOli Bulbs
WANTED
Named Varieties or Mixtures.
MAX n. KIRSCHT, 3 NJ. Main ST.
PleasantviIIe, N. j.
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Laura Collins:
By virtue of an-'order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein James
l.. Risley is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear.
and answer to the complainant's bill on, or
before the 14th day of June, next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage made by John H. Collins to James L.
Risley Of date March "a, 1915, on lands in
Pleasantyille, n. j., and you are made a
party defendant because it is alleged in the
bill of complaint in said cause that you
have some inehoate right of dover in said
mortgaged premises subject to the lien there
on of said mortgage.
Dated April II. 1920.
II. w. LEWIS
Solicitor of Complainant,
P. o. Address 4 Chelsea Natl Bank Bldg,
5t Atlantic City, n. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
In MEMORIAM.

KNOTT.-In loving remembrance of my de-
voted mother, Alwilda Lake Knott, who
departed this life April 10. 1914.
My dear mother is sleeping, free from all
pain,
Oh wake her not, sweet spirits to suffer
again
She slumbers so sweetly, oh let her sleep on,
Her sickness is ended. her troubles all gone.
Oh think how she suffered and moaned with
her pain,
In the long night hours we soothed her in
vain.
Until God in His mercy came down from
above
With angels that whispered a message of
Love.
Very sadly missed by her daughter
DELLA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
NOTICE.

The Steam Drawbridge of the West Jersey
& Seashore Railroad at Atlantic City, over
Beach Thorofare, will be closed to navigation
for necessary repairs between I A. NJ, May
10th, and I A. NJ. May 31st, 1920.
w. J. & S. R.. r. CO.,
A. G.. MITCHELL.
Superintendent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17

If vol have a relative or friend who
is Interested in Pleasantyille, living in
some other state or community, send
him The Pleasantville Press. 1t will
be a pleasing weekly visitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to
all who have assisted us during our recent
bereavement.
J. H. LONG AND FAMILY.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-29
Bargain Lovers Get Busy!

k of high grade merchandise is about to
ICE. Prices will be so far below the prese
In the great savings. ..
>mendous overstock, and as we cannot afo
|. Therefore to make quick action, we W
,le supreme It's going to be SENSATIONS
!. 7Eshe store will be ablaze in all department
member the date. Starting Thursday, Oct. 2
the wonderful money savers we have prepare
of others like these. These are only repr
AND WILL sell one half of this great stoc
tor yourself. Be your own judge.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Needs of DC. Salvation Army
Outlined in Appeal for Help.

As Chairman Columbia of the Salvation
Army Home Fund Appeal 1920 privilege
ask of the needs of the well
fare organization the world has
The Salvation Army medesty presents its follows
To the industrial plant will
$4,000 An additional and other activities greatly
needed properly the of Washington these
additional activities will 5000
The Salvation Army bought S90OO the old Civil
Service Building which intends
home and hotel This home will provide what Wash
has desperately needed-a place which be
illness convalescence misfortune destuton, any
which finds herself
help. The remodeng furnishing of this building will
S5Q000
With this budget outline the Salvation Army places itself
the Nations Capital
the above requirements would be to fail In gratitude and
aon of the wonderful organization that has for forty
rendered such sesh aid all eounyi which during
the covered itself with hndyne glory the aeeds OF
Europe; and which rendering the hapn
construction which Is paraeed by other organization
urge you make liberal contributions and give them
early Tighten the work Of the committee by responding promptly
this voluntary offering far posb therefore please give
help.
who s but out"
WILLIAM II. WFSTIAkE
Evening star., 1920-05-02
HARVARD ALUMNI END
| REUNION WITH BANQUET.
Visitors Remaining in Capital To-
day Entertained by Local Club
With Games and Trips.

Returning from am outing to
Annapolis. where they were the
guests of, Franklin H. Roosevelt. as
slstailt secretary of the navy. the sea
members OF the Associated Harvard
Clubs who have been in reuuiou her.
since Friday attended the annual
hanunet of tll" organization ut the
New Willard Hotel last night
i. i'he large banquet hall Of the hotel
WAS artisticallr decorated with Ilar-
VaEu r"fors and The Stars and Stripes
MRS of tie occasion A. Lawrence
Lowell. president of Harvard Tniver-
sitys, and Mr. Roosevelt were the prin-
ctpal speakers of the evening Toasts
We're offered to alma mater and the
ffthre success of ali Harvard clubs
throughout the country:
Many of the visiting college men
left Oh late trains Immediately after
the banquet. the formal meeting Of
Evening star., 1920-05-02

the reunion having closed last night.
For those who decided to remain
in the city today informal arrange
ments have been made by the local
Harvard club. which has acted as host
during the session, and the visitors
will be asked to choose between golf
and tennis at the Chevy Chase Club,
sightseeing In the city, or a trip down
the Potomac.
A few have signified their intention
of witnessing the American League
base bal game between the Washing
ton and Philadelphia clubs.
The Virginia Harvard Club also has
sue egested a. trip to the University of
Virginia and Monticello. and it is
possible that some will avail them
selves of this opportunity of visiting
these historic spots.
rha tEentS-second meeting of the
Associated Harvard Clubs was ac-
corded by all as one Of the most en-
joya BILE ever held.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

sIons he has offered to dispose of 1t
to the government for what 1t actually
cost him, and there is no doubt but
that this offer still stands good. On
the site. and at the spot where Lincoln
stood. encouraging the gallant 9Th
Corps. OIL that momentous 18th day of
July, 1854, to win a victory which would
save the Capital of the nation to the
Union. and. perhaps. keep intact the
nation, Is huge bew1der, taken from
the grounds Of Walter Reed Hospital.
nearly seven years age. This bowlder
was erected by the Fort Stevens Asso-
citation and various citizens of WASH
ington to commemorate the timely ar
rival and the valor of the 6th Army
Corps. under Gen. Wright, and on 1t on
the anniversary Of that battle, the COM
ing July. Is to be placed q bronze tablet
under Grand Army auspices. The earth
works to the fort extended for some dis
through the grounds of what is now the
Emery Chapel church property. The
church stands back from the street on
a high elevation fronting Georgia ave-
nue., and it was here the powder maga-
zine was located. What more pic
turesQue or appropriate spot could be
selected than the spacious grounds
away from where Lincoln stood. anx-
iously watching the destiny of our
country. Indeed. the site Of Fort
Stevens is SO highly regarded from a
historic standpoint. that It has. together
with other fort sites to the north of
Washington. been officially included in
proposed continuous park and drive
way around the city.
Request a Hearing.
All we ask Of the committee on the
library is an opportunity to be heard
and to express our sentiments and Views
and, when the people Of Lincoln City,
New Salem and Moline hear what we
have to say and that we have been de-
prived Of our rights, and the further
fact that we are almost powerless and
defenseless, I am sure they will throw
around US the broad mantle Of charity
and do unto US as they would have US
do unto them If they were in our fix.
These cities, am confident, would not
have the statue IL they, for one minute.
knew the fact as presented before the
committee by Representatives King and
johnson, the latter. a gentleman thor
oughly informed on local matters. say
ing that the United States government
ought to bear in mind the fact that the
United States does not own that statue,
and that we are undertaking to dispose
of something that We do not own" Fur
ther. Mr. johnson said. in substance.
that to send it outside the District of
Columbia would be to misappropriate
property-property in which the govern
ment had no equitable right or title.
When the statue was erected. in 1868.
it was the biggest event held in this
city up to that time, and IL the citi-
gems of Washington are allowed to again
possess their own property for re-erection
in some appropriate place. the enthus-
iasm connected with it's original erec-
ton will be assuredly and completely
eclipsed. JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
PLAN INCORPORATION.
Patrons of History Publishing
Company Hold Meeting.

incorporation of the History Publish
ing Company. 333 C street northwest,
was considered al a meeting OF the pa
irons OF the company yesterday after.
nom at 111a r street
The company WAS established last
August for the publication of books Of
military and naval historical storjeA
Evening star., 1920-05-02
MICHAEL G.. WEAVER DEAD.
Four Children Survive Lifelong
Resident of Washington.

Michael. e. Weaver. lifelong resi-
dent OF this city. died last Saturday
at his residence. a5s2 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. lie was seventy one years old.
Mr.. Weaver was born in Springfield
Ill. but came here at an early age.
Mrs. Hector Macleod Of British
Columbia, Mrs. Philip At. Garrett,
Mrs. G. P. McCurdy and Ralph T.
Weaver OF this city
Interment was held In the family
lot In Oak Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
NEW CONDITIONS
MUST BE FACED

r,r ..t,.,....
60. ,.'uU ~ ''''vhat commit
,,,,,'. -" "'lu l''''lsis ms ro..ro-
w ',''' l''"lI'S In'S OF Now
s.,,. u.N, 'qIl''d ny me hheI
',v"'I N"nS'|'Ii Nlrho-
''' W W. ,'N h.'l'' VIII I'''iN" merely
-, - s .,',.''. ,"'E No'' Tor lh' pr'Si
,f,, l'. tH'p''' STATE d'I'ti-
- .vu'N Ut ~ 'hu'~'Nor'hE 10
"t' ''Il'ui as Z" We man
Laf, ~ SuPp"r' h'''r inc tilS'
.'.l'. ti", u'hE t"u'd not got his
NV" 1.''' ".,'E"u'h lu lis entirety
,.Sr "l w, popular h'l't that
,,t.. va az. 10 ''ald 'andld"io
'.,y Jog ta,lhou. me dearest old
L,'.. 80 N9 It''U ", 'h',l h'i mas NOT tho
,uM,L w. Hil 'lIht Years ago Root
'i't,S '"' E'r1p' p'toie IN" con
,hsan'n."nIi,i,,.I,' ~ ua. SUM 80 low TN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

logical moment employ thom as q
balance of power
Their leaders Will be Senator Pen
hose. who must be careful to con
serve his strcngt hand Will remain
practically throughout the ,ouvou.
tion an the house he has rented iu
Chicago, and Former senator Crane.
The latter will have to de- the cir
Culatnc among tho delegate aud
the negotiating. tie viii despair ot
his lieutorauts. not because they win
lack intelligence or ability, hut hc.
cause they would prefer To surrcn-
der rather than die.
So there Is the reason for tho old
Guard fear. wood or Johnson ml-ht
show too much strength and. minus
the strength of other DAYS, the old
Guard might not bc able 60 stop
/ them
Now mat the primaries have all
/ been held t D. interesting to ASA.
/ lyzc ju't what the presidential pref.
crcuua vote east amounted to- IN
most AN OF them 10 reI far below
/ the normal vote
In the Alabama democratic con
[ test which was % one. sided affair
. 30 per cent " the normal vote was
pollcd Iu the presidential primary
/ In California \, per cent uf the
/ republican vote was cast
lr Georgia the democratic vote
was nearly norma
lp Illinois republicans cast 81 pcr
/ cent of their vote.
\ Falling or Here.
/ In Indiana 90 per cent of tho re-
/ publican vote was cast. there being
/ no democratic contest
/ In Massachusetts republicans cast
M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

noma, reinforced MIR Harrcld's ar
gumeuts
Congressman Good. in obiecting
70 the Increased appropriation,
pointed out that whom tho park was
c'd'd to tho government by the
w." tribes of Indians who owned it.
], was with the express provision
that the government took title to It
only until such time as tho state ~
oNlahoWa took IL back. Ito opposed
Ptrutncnt improvements To a park
SO held.
.,, ne state ought ~ have the park
II u rs such beautiful park" said
Nr. Good. "Tho state OF oklahoma
ought TO take some pride In II and
ouehi IN ho willing 10 take II back
ana make Of ito greater state mark 20