davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

Sam Ciener of Helena, spent yes terday in the city looking after his Marianna store.
 ways please. Hewitt-Ammerman Company. "tf
 Judge Rufe Williams of Forrest City, was professional visitor in Marianna Wednesday.
 Try cup of Helen Lawton cof- fee. It's superb. Hewitt-Ammer- man Company. *tf
 Mrs. Houston Potts left Thursday for Memphis and will be the guest of Mrs. Dick Ray.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. *tf
 Mrs. Saul Ades of Louisville, Ky, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jake Shaul.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. *tf
 Mrs. Paul Benham and little daughter are visiting Mrs. Henry Banks in Memphis.
 Money to loan on city property Arkansas Building and Loan Asso- citation. See R. L. Hope. *tf
 Dr. J. M. Miller of Kansas City, Mo-, has located at Gill for the practice of medicine.
 Phone PIP, City Garage, for taxi service. Anywhere, any time. Care. ful drivers. *tf
 The Cemetery Association had meeting with Mrs. Margaret Clark Wednesday afternoon.
 Phone III, Willis Grocery and Market. Best of everything to eat. Auto delivery. *tf
 Mesdames W. P Harris, John w. Mitchell and Margaret Clark were in Helena Tuesday.
 Mesdames H. F. Roleson and L. M Osborne were in Memphis this week to hear Scotti.
 If you want to know how to biuld residence, see R. l.. Hope.
 *tf
 Eben Badley left Sunday for Bunker Hill, H.. to spend the sum- mer with relatives.
 Ten dozen new light weight sum- mer caps, just in the house. Nixon McClintock Go. *tf
 Mrs. P. D. McCulloch has been the guest of Mrs. w. s. Atkins in Memphis this week.
 Miss Frances Cook left this morn- ing for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jeffett in Cotton Plant.
 Lion, Swann and Keith Hats. a few Stetsons. Prices are .right. Nixon Nc Clintock Go. *tf
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hughes of Haynes were among the many vis- itors in Helena this week.
 Line of white shirts at wholesale cost That's better than 20% off. Nixon McC Clintock Go. *tf
 Miss Lula Mae Williams and Mrs. Fred Hummer went to Little Rock Saturday, returning Tuesday.
 Mrs. T. c. Conner and Mrs. John Thomas and little daughter were here from Cody last Saturday.
 Miss Emma Clark has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Wood in Little Rock this week.
 Dorothy Dodd's shoes for women. Nothing better. Mixon-McClintock Company. *tf
 A. c. Bratcher, c. E. Dozier and Prof. H. L. Lambert of Moro, were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Take a peep at our young mems suits. They are not so high. Mix on-McC Clintock Co.,, *tf Mrs. E. B. Whitaker has returned
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

of the week from New Orleans where he attended meeting of cot ton oil men. s
 F. R. Dupuy was in Memphis the first of the week to visit his sister, the hospitals.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Yancey of Morrilton, were guests at the home of their relatives, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Yancey this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Hewitt and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jarratt were
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
;aleealkexs|

rwart spent the weeK-eh' in Memphis ., of Memphis has beer ,.re this week. - ;s v;s;t;n.
 :. Birmingham, Aia' a;.;o,
 in bll" Innes has accepted a position
 K Kim pvun yu Yann's grocery.
 with D nd Mrs. P. R. Turner were ,,.nbis MT, a"1 visitors this week.
 Nempn,' Lave of Hughes, transacted Frans ass in in this city yesterday.
 busine' pose Chears is the guest o1
 Mlss sonsin. Mrs. Jno. Mann .,,..
 her f.sp co0 Sturdivant of Soudan, was Jonh on business Wednesday.
 here oE Fstelle Walton has returned
 MISS on,e @ in St. Charles, Ark.
 to M ner 'R Richard McCulloch has re
 Mrs, .ron, visit to Forrest City.
 turhtu Miss Lois Gregory and Mrs; opa
 n.sEer %,Sr spent Thursday Tn heiena
 PaTkei Po1eson of Forrest City, vis' ...1 I'd his brother, H. F. Roleson, this
 week; wei.;,.od Rurke is spending the Mio onJ with friends in Forrest
 Cly, Carrie Louise Apple is in Memphis the guest of Mrs. W. S'
 A' Homer Thompson and Alien
 c.ineS o were here Wednesday from
 AuTi'W W. w. Aldridge of Plainview,
 u.s the guest of M. Lewis last
 ouVGS W;ss Mabel Thompson of Marvell :. M +he guest of her sister, Mrs. G. s. Word, ~ .o;od .ha Chain Dish Club Thursday af- Mesdames A. A. McClendon and Harry Bogart left this morning for Miss Marion Hammond returned Satnrday to her home in Hazen, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotter were visitors in Helena at the Shriner's convention. ., Iudge A. L. Hutchins held an adjourned term of chancery court Wednesday. Mrs. M. L. Erwin and little son, left Wednesday for a weeks visit in Memphis.
 MT. and rMs. R. L. Hope were in Helena Monday at the Shriners' convention.
 l. Goldstein of Jonesboro, spent Sunday here with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Shaul.
 Senator J. T. Robertson left yes terday for Texas to look after his oil interests.
 {. Eberle Stevenson of Little Rock, was here Tuesday visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Lucille Taylor accompanied her guest, Mrs. J. B. Judd to Mem phis this week.
 Mrs Ray Case and Miss Nena Govan are spending the week end in Little Rock. Mrs. Earl Mayo and her mother, Mrs. w. F. Evans of Newport, are in Hot Springs.
 The Young Ladies' Club will meet with Miss Fances Marie Moore Monday afternoon MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. eff
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

Mrs. James Russell, Jr., has re- turned from Memphis and is visit ing at the home of her father, M. H. Ford.
 Judge Sam Mann was here from Forrest City, Wednesday looking af- ter legal business and greeting friends.
 Rev. c. L. Hammock and wife re- turned from Washington City where they attended the Southern Baptist convention.
 J. w. Patton returned the first
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

visitors at the Shriner's convention in Helena this week.
 Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mrs. Sam Har- rington, Misses Rebekah Smith and Elizabeth Harrington, are in Mem phis to hear grand opera.
 Maxcy D. Daggett left Monday for Memphis to enter the Gartley- Ramsey hospital for treatment for stomach trouble. He expects to be in Memphis several weeks.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

Additional Locals on Page D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Plan Campaign For Chautauqua
 Here Next Year

Whether or not Pine Bluff will have chautauqua next year, will be determined in campaign to be made this week by Miss Margaret Oswalt of Kansas City, who comes to Pine Bluff as the personal representative of Chas. F. Horher of the Redpath- Horner Chautauqua, which have had the contract in Pine Bluff for each of the past five years.
 Heretofore contract has been signed by a number of Pine Bluffi- ans, each of whom assumed liability of several hundred dollars, unless he qualified his signature with reduc- tion of liability.
 This year a plan has been brought in play through which no one solic- ited will have to assume liability of more than $12.O0. Cards have been prepared and they will be used in the campaign this week. It will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Women Teachers
 Worked as Seamen

San Juan. P. R. Aug. 7.--When the schooner Cornell P. White arrives at Baltimore, Mr., it will lose two women members of it's crew, Miss Georgia belle Musser, of Denver Col, and Miss Jane Waters of Bon ner Springs, Kansas, purser and as sisstant purser, respectively, who until recently, were school teachers in Porto Rico.
 The difficulty of obtaining pas sage on any of the passenger ship together with desire for adventure were the reasons given by friends of Miss Musser and Miss Waters for their signing up as part of the crew of the Cornell P. White. They be- lieved they would arrive home safe ly, sooner or later, if they went on a schooner while there seemed to be nc end of uncertainty when they could get away if they waited for regular passenger ship. So, af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

for accruing the maintenance of peace"
 "A literal translation of the French text of the same article, however, reads:
 international engagements, such as arbitration treaties and regional ententes, like the Monroe Doctrine, which assure the maintainance of peace. are not considered as incom" natible with any of the dispositions of the present pact"
 "But both of these reservations of the Monroe Doctrine are only medi- cated- believe or sugar-coated dope. They do not safeguard or pre- serve the doctrine at all. They be- tray it. They merely refer to region al intents like the Monroe Doctrine. This is the phrase by which we were to be lulled to sleep. It is misleading and confusing, but if we stop mo- ment to think we see that the Monroe Doctrine is no more like a regional understanding than a "No trespass" sign is like a lease of hunting or fish ing right"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Smoking Latest Stunt
 for College Women

The University of Wisconsin will pay twenty-four of it's young women 40 cents an nour to smoke cigarettes, pipes and cigars, next winter, in the interests of science.
 This stunt is an experiment to try to determine the effect of tobacco on young women's minds. Tests on 24 young men have just been made.
 Professor O'Shea said the experi- ment is purely scientific.
 "We are studying tobacco in all it's forms" he stated. Some of my subjects smoke pipes, others cigars and still others cigarettes. Some chew I may have some trouble to get the women to chew, but maybe the added inducement of dime an hour will turn the trick"
 The women, like the men, are only to smoke when Prof. O'Shea tells them to, to get the different mental reactions.
 Prof. O'Shea said he would have no trouble getting the co-eds to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

necessary for at least 30 more people to sign these cards in order to put over the contract for next year. Miss Oswalt announces that the program for next year promises to be the most attractive yet given. The chautauqua is the very highest form of entertainment that comes to Pine Bluff, and if there are not enough public spirited citizens in Pine Bluff to complete the contract it is quite likely that this city will be taken off the list and Fordyce and Stuttgar Tt will be the nearest towns to this city which will have contracts.
 Those who have already signed cards or the next years chautauqua are as follows: c. H. Burks, J. w. Crawford, R. G. Chitwood, H. C. Drey fus, E. H. Elsberry, M. L. Elkins, H.. F. Ezell, M. Eisenkramer, H. C. Fox, w. H. Fox, Louis Froug, Mrs. P. G. Kerr, W, c. Key, J. A. Buskirk, w.. T. Brasher, B. w. Benton, George H.. Adams, Duffy Allen, S. D. Arnett, Irwin McDaniel, J. H: Kleinpeter, J.. M. Lemons, T. B. Lyle, c. Z. Mclean,
 Harry Miller, Mrs. R. H. M. Mills, Tracy Mills, Lillian Mohler, Ray Monk H. Owen Brockman, Dan Mcdonald, T. c. Orr, P. w. Quillan, w. H. Key holds, Goode Renfroe, J. c. Reeves, D. w. Richey, Wm. Rosenweig, w. S.. Sanders, Mercer Sligh, J. Fred Stall cup, H. A. Stowell, Pinchback Taylor, Mrs. J. B. Talbot, R. Carnahan and Tom Blodgett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
tcher Calls League Betrayal |f Monroe Doctrine

sde Gap, Pa., Aug. 7.-Attackine he 21 of the league of nations Kant as 9 betrayal rather than a snard of the Monroe doctrine | p. Fletcher, former ambassa- :o Mexico, in an address today ee-union here of former residents huntingdon county, declared that Eemocratic party, through its en- gment of the league covenant was he to set up "a vain, visionary Eanishing scheme of world regu-
 and interference based on ar Fy disposition of the lands and IS of the earth"
 ke treaty of Versailles" the for kmb ssador asserted Absolutely Completely destroyed the great Eand character of the peace with bm which we venerate under the of the Monroe Doctrine" De- Ie the spirit of the Monroe Doc Nd be a safeguard in the conduct \ nations internal affairs" MT. Her added:
 Ea Monroe Doctrine forbids 2can participation in the politi- Hairs of Europe. The treaty re-
 it.
 Monroe Doctrine forbids in ence in American affairs, the Snt provides for it.
 kicle 21 of the treaty of Yer
 l" MT. Fletcher continued "is Sremost article of the covenant
 we were told safeguarded and
 ted the Monroe Doctrine. There
 To versions of the treaty, one
 Inch and the other in English,
 ntlv the French text of this
 was prepared for European and
 ,qlish text for home consump-
 English text for article 21
 hing in this covenant shall be
 to affect the validity of inter-
 ii agreements, such as treaties
 filtration or regional under
 70 like the Monroe Doctrine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Jews Gather to
 Discuss Relief
 for EurOpe's Jews

London, Aug. 7.-Nearly ninety delegates representing the Jews of 2s countries are gathered in Karlbad to discuss the problems. affecting re- construction of European Jewry.
 Engineer Temkin, a noted Russian Jewish leader, discussing the pres ent situation in the Ukraine said the committee of which he was head was in possession of evidence that the 568 pogroms had taken place, with 13S,OOO killed. These figures were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

All coupons regardless of date will be redeemed if presented before Sep tember 1st. The time is short to ar range for your sitting. We would advise coming today to avoid the last delay. Alpha Studio, 122h Main street, phone 2938. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Weather Forecast
 for Coming Week

Washington, Aug. 7.-Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Mon- day are:
 West Gulf states: Generally fair; normal temperature.
 Upper Mississippi and lower Miss ouri valleys: Generally eair and warm; occasional thunder showers prcba ble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

exclusive of 69 pogroms carried out by General Denikine's forces, he.-as- asserted. Many hundreds of thou sands he added, were literally starv- ing and more than 130,000 were home less, and shelterless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
SUES vANDERB1LTs.

New York, Aug. Federal District Attorney Caffey today began suit against Frederick W. and Regnald c. Vanderbilt, respectively, for s92.0o6 and $34,6s5 additional income taxes for 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
BOY HERO AT FIRE.

New York, Aug. 1.-The lives of eight persons, including four chil dren. living in q two story family saved today by the heroism of Sam uel Fein, 16, who fought his way through flames and smoke to res cue others in the house who were sleeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Women have the subtle ecstacy of omission, men the crude privilege of commission, in matters of love And woman's love happiness may have to be forced upon her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

form his novel class. Some of them will be able to smoke their way through school, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

ter much persuasion, the skipper of the Cornell P. White, who has a daughter of his own in Baltimore agreed to take them.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-14

vide by law for the issue and sale OF
the bonds of the state in such amount
as may be ne cessary to carry out the
ce nrovided, however, that the
amount of bonds which may be ls,
sued in any one calendar year snau
not exceed, i'm the aggregate, ten NIL
lion dollars, par value, and proVldeQ,
further, the total amount or SUCH ~
bonds issued and unpaid s al mGi a.
any time exceed seventy-fve mililon1
dollars. par value. The proceeds OF
the sale of such bonds shall be pald
into the treasury of the state. and
credited to the trunk highway fund;;
Any bonds SO issued and SOLD shall
be for a term not exceeding twenty
(2O) years. They shall not be SOLO LOT
less than par and accrued lnteresI
and shall not bear interest at great-
er rate than five per cent per an i11t;n,
In case of the trunk highway sinking
fund shall not be adequate to meet
the payment Of the principal and IN
terest of the bonds authorized by the
legislature as hereinbefore provided,
the legislature may provide by law 1Or
the taxation of all taxable properly
of the state in an amount sufflclent
to meet the deficiency, or it may IN
it's discretion, appropriate to sucn
sinking fund moneys in the stale
treasury not otherwise appropriated:
Section S. Any and all provisions
of the constitution of the state OF
Minnesota inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this article, are hereby re-
pealed, so far, but only so far, as the
same prohibit or limit the power OF
the legislature to enact laws author
izing or PERM ting the doing Q, tho
things hereinbefore authorized.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-14


way system; provided, however, that
no such new routes shall be added
until and unless the funds available
for the construction: impr9 sy;t;aeaf
routes shall be sufficient therefor In
addition to the construction, improve.
ment and maintenance of the several
routes hereinbefore specifically de-
Section q. There is hereby Great
the trunk highway sinking fund. Said
any any tax imposed on motor vehicles as
herein authorized. The moneys In
said fund shall be used for the pay.
ment Of the principal and interest OF
the authority Of this. article; and
any moneys in excess of such require
ments shall be transferred to q fund
which is hereby created and which
way fund. The trunk highway fund
shall be used solely for the purposes
specified in Section l of this article,
and when duly authorized oy leg1s-
county for the money expended by It
subsequent, to February LIST, 1919, In
permanently improving any road
hereinbefore s2e eS many an 1ss snecf.
cations therefor approved by the COM
missioner of highways.
Section 3. The legislature is here
hy Of t. otor TsnS
the public streets and highways Of
this state, on more onerous basis
than other personal property. provid-
motor vehicles shall be in lieu of all
other taxes thereon, except wheelage
taxes. so-called, which may be i'm
posed by any borough, city or VII
erection Of the legislature, provide for
the exemption from taxation of any
motor vehicle owned by a non.resi-
dent of the state, and transientfy or
highways Of the state. The proceeds
of such tax shall be paid into said
trunk highway sinking fund.
Section 4. Tho legislature may pro-
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-14

Beginning at point on Route No.
at Fergus Falls and thence extend
ing in an easterly direction to a point
on Route No. 90 easterly of Henning,
affording Fergus Falls. Henning and
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Another Strike

| The cost of ink drives men to
ldrink, or would, if there were
liquor; and paper pads demand
the scads till bards grow sick
and sicker. / bought some wire
to fix my Tyre, for it was badly
busted; and oh, the price! 1t
must suffice to say that I'm dis
gusted. And SO the song | pass
along costs more in its produc-
ton; and if l fail to draw more
kale, Pm facing black destruc-
ton. The wreath l wear around
my hair, Of laurel, you remem-
Der. costs twice the sum that
wreaths less bum were sold for
last September. The cost of
feed for my winged steed would
break the village banker, and l
must raise the price of lays or
lose my windward anchor. A
fountain pen costs iron men, and
! makes the wallet lighter; the
kopecks fly, for | must. buy a
ribbon for my writer. Ten cents
+; a yard for any bard was fair
remuneration before the craze
Of later days came down upon
the nation. But now hold that
lyrics bold should bring higher
figure; l ask you, gents, for ff-
teen cents, or | shall strike with
lvigor. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
WOMEN FORMING new
LIFE SAVING CORPS UNIT

A new unit Of the life-saving corps
Of the Red Cross is now being or
ganized by girls of the Potomac d.
vision of the organization. The first
in the country was organized here ty
members of the Y. w. c. A. The
American Women's Legion is starting
another, and now the Red Cross en-
ployes themselves expect to form
at least three crews, to be instructed
in the Y. w. c. A. pool and at the
municipal bathing beach under dfrec
tin of DR.. Sidney c. Cousins.
The Red Cross has set aside the
week Of June 10 to &c as learn to
swim week. and has requested all
proficient followers of this sport to
volunteer their services as instructors.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has accented
the Office of honorary president of
the division life saving corps. Miss
Grayce E. Wall will be president
Miss Edith, Watkins. vice president:
Miss. Adelaide Spicer. secretary
treasurer; DR.. c. E. Bingham. medical
officer, and Miss Cecilia Krupsaw,
captain. Miss Margaret Eppler. Mise
Marguerite Sewell and Mrs. Luella
Hail will act as mates for the three
crews.
Applicants should address the Bu-
reau of First Aid, Potomac Division.
American Red Cross. All 18th street
northwest. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Meeting of Federal Employees Union.
Local I12ss sHSoo; NO, -. O'Clock. at Dunbar
| Hlen ochooi' srt
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Abraham Lincoln and U. 8. Grant
Circles. Ladies of the G. A. R., will
hold joint memorial exercises in the
rotunda of the Capitol Sunday after
noon at o'clock
Evening star., 1920-05-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Graduating exercises Of the Colum
bia Hospital Training School fol
Nurses. $50 O'clock. at the New Eb'
bitt.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Graduation exercises and reception
in honor of new citizens at the Amer
icanization< school will be held thi
evening. J. Paul Ernest and w. 3
Patterson will speak. Music will b.
rendered by the Mandolin and Guital
Club and the International Orchestra
Memorial exercises Of George WASH
ington Post. No. |. American Legion
viii be held Sunday morning at 1O:3'
O'Clock at 18th street and Alaska ave
nue.. where trees will be dedicated
Services will also be held in the even
ing at O'Clock at Trinity Church
Sd and G streets.
The PcnnsyIvania Society will mee,
tomorrow night at O'Clock at Thorn
son School. Dancing will be held
Eet-together meeting of all Uni
versity of Missouri people will be held
tonight at o'clock at the Washing
ton Club, 1910 nth street. An en-
tertainment will be held followed by
refreshments and dancing
The semi-annuaI meeting OF the
Woman's Gettysburg League will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the Church of the Atonement.
Rhode Island avenue and North Capt.
tol street. \ box supper will follow.
The management of the Children's
dfHouHStS lHdt uO
child will be admitted without bring
ing a certificate from the health de-
partment 10 the effect that he or she
is not carrier of diphtheria germs.
At the meeting of the Connecticut
State Society last night at the Thorn
son School Mrs. George Maynard
Minor and Gov. Marcus II. Holcomb
We're elected honorary members of
the board of directors. Officers of the
p1. lan j.
dent. Mrs. Quincy 5. Strong. first vice
president: F.. u. owen. second vice
president. William J. Gale. secretary.
and Benjamin Sherman, treasurer.
v. U. Cornelius, missionary of the
Disciples of Christ, stationed at Agues
Calientes. Mexico. will speak tonight
AT o'clock at the Columbia Heights $
Christian Church on conditions in
Mexico.
short circuited wires yesterday aft
ernoon caused a fire in the automo-
bile of Edgar Shannon, Clarendon.
Va. at 9th and NJ streets southeast.
About SIS damage resulted.
Much smoke and about SO dam
age resulted from fire in the Chin
ney of the house of J. p. Cherry. 139
Blair road. yesterday
The Mems Gct-together Club Of In
gram Memorial Church will meet to-
night at o'clock. Judge w. +. Nor
ris will speak.
\ dance will be held tonight Mt :
O'Clock at Trinity Community House.
Sd and & streets. Tomorrow. the
Girl Scouts will meet at $3.50 pm,
and the Boy Scouts at pm.
dance for the benefit of Eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospita
will be held the night of June IL at
the Raleigh Hotel. A meeting to
further plans of this dance will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Office of Clarence F. Donohoe, 314
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
DIR. Abram Simon will address the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
tomorrow night at the Eighth Street
Temple on The Greater Decoration
Day"
The class of 1921 Of the Washfngton
College of Law will entertain the
graduating class and post graduates
tomorrow night in the college halls
Miss Maud Fellheimer and William
H. Atkinson are in charge of the ar
rangements.
Abraham Lincoln and u. 8. Gran,
Circles, Ladies of the G. A R., will
hold joint memorial exercises in the
rotunda of the Capitol Sunday after.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Meeting of the old Sd Regiment
Drum and Fife Corps of District
Guard. at aCrroll Institute. 91S 10th
! street
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Meeting of the Bryan Democracy
Club O'Clock, at the UniverSalist
Church. 18th and L streets. Address
by Frederic c. Howe.