davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

Chiefs Deny
Cox Charges
CONTINUED from page one)

total of s22,649 This total came from
all the states. You will see by quick
calculation that in order to raise the
alleged SIS, 100000 campaign fund, we
would have to raise something like
100000 day between now and Novem-
ber 3, instead of $4,000 a day that we
are actually averaging"
Mr.. Upham was asked what the
quotas for the various states were.
II can't tell you that now," he said
"Ill tell it to the Senate committee.
IN give you Illinois's quota, which is
s700,000 We don't expect to raise it, by
any means. We expect to get part
of it. Up to this morning we have
raised in Illinois $66,317. In New York
State we have raised to date a total of
1925, ,292.50.
THE whole plan of campaign this
year is based on the belief that the
wholec ountry should be interested,
without regard to sehtion, in the elet-
tion of President. In previous cam
paigns New York has always furnished
not less than rs per cent of all the
money given to the Republican and
Democratic campaign funds. This time
we fixed the quota on the basis of New
Mexico, Oregon, Kentucky and other
states giving proportionately what New
York gives.
Don't Expect Quotas
"In making up the quotas we con-
ferred with different state leaders as
to how much they would need for their
state campaigns and for national pur-
poses. In many cases, as in Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Missouri
and Maryland, these quotas go entirely
to the state, to be used for state pur-
poses instead of national election pur-
poses.
"Although we had figured out the
quotas long ago, it was not until after
the nomination of Senator Harding
that the budget was prepared. 1t was
prepared carefully and cautiously and
resulted in the total Of 100000 being
fixed upon as the money needed. This
money is being raised now. We do
not hope to get the quotas assigned.
We do hope and feel confident of get
ting the $4,000 ,00O"
Mr.. Upham concluded by saying that
he would submit the complete Repub
lican plan of campaign to the Senator
ial Committee, including the complete
list Of subscribers, their names and
the amounts given
"To my knowledge, not single in
dividual has contributed more than
$1,000" he added, (Which is the largest
figure we ask for from any one men,
Der of the party"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Harding Tourists Halted
Two Bronx Lads Start for Mar.
ion; Get as Far as Nyack

Two Bronx youths who started on
pedestrian journey to Marion. Ohio. to
tell Senator Harding just how they felt
about the national issues are being
held at Nyack, N. Y, and probably will
be sent back to the Bronx
The halted tourists are James Mini
chino, thirteen years old, of 4434 White
Plains Avenue. and Albert Cava, twelve
years old, Of 4439 Furman Avenue.
They left their homes Thursday night.
When they reached Nyack, according
to the police there, they became un-
certain as to the direction West and
asked a town trustee for information.
The New York police were notified.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

the entire territory of southern Cali
fornia. What Chairman Hays will have
to say on this subject, however, will
be sufficient answer to the Democratic
candidates charge"
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27-Willam
H. Folwell, the Republican National
Committees treasurer for Pennsylva-
mia, to-day denied that the national
committee had asked Philadelphia to
raise a quota of $500,000 for the Re
by Governor Cox
~ never heard of any quota" said
Mr.. Folwell, who has just returned
from conference in New York with
National Chairman Hays. II don't
know anything about it. Mr.. Cox must
have an active imagination. He GER
tainly is drawing largely upon it. Mr.
Hays's plan of decentralized giving
precludes the amassing of such sums
as named by Messrs. Cox and Roose-
Welt. Apparently they have no really
vital issues to discuss without danger
to themselves"
Running Away From Issue
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-"The cry
that the Republicans are trying to buy
the Presidency is false" said c. A.
Otis, of the Republican executive com
mittee. "The money being raised will
be expended to enlighten the people
on the issues and the candidates of the
party. The so-called slush fund is of
no great moment as compared with the
billions Of dollars that the Democrats
wasted"
"The Republicans are perfectly JUS
tilted in raising the money as they
are said G. A. Adams, prominent Re-
publican. "There is nothing wrong in
raising q campaign fund as long as it
is used properly"
Its cheap political bunk without
proof said Homer McKeehan, mem
Der OF the Republican executive COM
mite. Gwen if the statement were
true, if the money is not used for H.
legal purposes there is no point to
attack. Cox is running away from
the issue and trying to cloud the mind.
Such charges are beneath the DIGNITY
of candidate for the Presidency."
ST. LOUIS, Aug. PA. L. Shap-
leigh. chairman of the Republican
finance committee, charged with rails
ing funds for the Republican National
Committee in st. Louis, is absent from
the city, but Republican organization
leaders. including j. G. Hughes, chair
man OF the Republican state commit
tee, declare that Governor Cox's
charges of slush fund are silly.
Hughes estimated that the amount
raised in Missouri did not exceed $780,
600, of which several thousand must be
deducted for expenses. Local Repub-
licans estimated that of the $4,000
contributed $4,000 was raised here.
A rough budget of $5oOOOO was fixed,
but none of the solicitors hoped to OBJ
tain half that sum, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
New Air Feats Announced

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Two forth
coming transcontinental airplane races
were announced to-day by the Army
Air Service. The first will be from
New York to San Francisco October 1S
to November 20, and the second, the
date for which has not been set, will
be from New York to Los Angeles
some time during the first three
months of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Praises EscE Lnav
before Rail Men
harding Told He ''Did a
brare Thing,'' After His
Speech to 900 Workers
From a Star Corr,s,o,dert

"a ,1ALioN, Ohio. Aug. 27.-Facing
d,"u OF 900 Erie Railroad workers
svs.s mh from every department of the
system from Jersey CITY to Chicago
sacr, ssar encamped here for their annual
ssld sports tournament, Senator War
'sn y. Harding won their admiration
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

LOS ANGELES, Aug. CIV. A. Biby,
director of the Republican National
Ways and Means Committee in south
ern California, said in regard to Gov
ernor Cox's slush fund statement:
Governor Cox, of course, is guess
ing. His statement about Los An
geles' portion Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee fund being $150,0O0
is pure hokum, all of which be knows
The fact is we are now working to raise
100000 by voluntary contributions in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
No Quota for Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-J. J. Rowe,
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee for Hamilton County, of the Ma
tional and State Republican Campaign
Committee, said the statement attrib-
uted to Governor Cox in his Pittsburgh
speech, that s26OO00 had been pledged
or collected ser the Republican cam
paign fund in Cincinnati, is not correct,
nor is it true that Cincinnati business
men have underwritten the quota.
Cincinnati has never accepted a def
mite quota, but simply has been trying
to collect what it could IN small con-
tributions from a great many people
who were interested in giving. The
total amount pledged to date is less
than 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 27-Henry P.
Dawson, head of the Red Cross dur
ing the war and partner in J. P.
Morgan Co., came here to-day to
see Senator Harding After their con-
ference Mr.. Dawson said his was just
a friendly call Frederic Underwood,
president of the Erie Railroad Com
pany. came with Mr. Dawson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

T. make cheap water hitter. take
large gnrden pot AMI stop the hole
% 'fc bottom 10y placing q piece ~
r9" IN H. Cover With few inches
q powdered charcoal. on with water
rd ."i u stand over pail or tub sup
HHei hy two or three sticks laid
'us. The water altering through
Be-" charcoal will Doe freed from oil
Hrur.iics and viii be- ~ Tor family
,-.. The charcoal should be- changed
very three months aud the sponge
overall times year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Inspiration Generally Earned

There seems 10 exist a tendency 10
nscrihe inspiration 10 n process which
T. the result ~ a preliminary effort.
Many have noticed that. otter long
nnd frultlsss mental effort. the result
for which they have been striving
comes to them suddenly while they
are thinking ~ something entirely dif.
fcrent. The preliminary mental toll
has borne Us fruit subconsciously.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Home OF the Circus

\ school teacher was reading an OK.
'.f story to her group ~ young.
.s about the jungle. In order tina,
ura child might understand clearly
rH' The story was about she said :
which one ~ you cnn tell me what
M Jungle isT' one bright little boy
we'd his hand IN the air and the
her told him 10 give his definition.
'"oi W before the class with a
'1f deal ~ importance and said /;
TOE Jungle IL where the circus lives. F"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Wealth In Dead Sea e.olo,

II Il not generally known that ample
.unntiiies ~ bltumen occur IN the
ield sea region. u ran easily b,
uttered and prepared for use IN road
making. and there II the adyantng,
Int ~ viii be ohnlnahle nj much
h'npor rates than those which now
''nln IN the Near East and In Eu
"pe. The material can best be- ap.
led by means % the usual tar.~prny.
ing machine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Baby Alwa,. star Performer.

Every member ~ the family with
the exception 81 the growing boy will
sometimes wake up In the middle Of
the night. but none ~ the others can
get NJ wide awake ms baby.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
0ut N Homef

In Korea n man meets his wife In
the street he ignores her presence and
passes on as n she were n stranger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

The alarming report from Scotland
that parrot had developed raeie,
has proved to be Incorrect The bird.
Il appears. was merely endenyoring 10
initiate the bagplpcs London.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Failure

Failure Is hut n mile post along the
trail ~ life. unless We cnll Il the end
81 The jouney.-Forbes Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Cork Trees

Cork trees grow In Sardinia. A
tree Is stripped ~ Its bark only ono,
IN nine years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Sheriffs Sale
DELINQUENT
Taxes

I. a. X. WALKER. sheriff o. Gar
rard County, will on
MONDAY. JANUARY 26th. 1920
same being County Court Day, offer
for sale at the Court House door, at
Lancaster. Kentucky. the following
real property. returned delinquent.
same being the amount due for
State. County and School Taxes, for
the year 1919. Said sale TO begin AZ
ONE O'CLOCK. Standard time The
names q those paying before that
time will bc stricken from the list
LANCASTER. 40 1. WHITE
Acton. Smith. n. ?. acres sii.49
Northcott. IA n mr., Lot 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
ROAD CONVENTION
HERE NEXT YEAR
Albert Pike Annual Meet
Coming; Two Others
Expected
JOINT MEETING OVER
Tulsa Delegation Back From
Hot Springs Gathering
Full of Pep

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,'I Nv "'''
70" ",'',, 60. JUS
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W me We were tu'''s-l 100 In
brlnElhE 'h' Nlh'ii fl"' iIlsIiN"'
q .H"' non convention L" iuIst 300
l'-I. lr'' ,"hIld'nl ihal "" nave
also pidt, ,l'dlIN assured q convent l'h
1,., . al ,nI sam, @ lli, '. ~, w I.le
IbN'I fhllS 1as''Iail"h ana Tine N~-
t', ,l,''d u h!LnNtNN OF NW'l.H
me As~"'Ial'' Ilif""nFs OF
Ah'Il'd lN am "iEhhl<du consist
I'~ "' ,"'''N'aI' Hkh"'N assoc
cations Hud ls perhaps BOO point col
'"HlN'sS on Ldi l"dll'u me- MOST li..
l"''HhJ hlEhNay oIShiI1huun olAtH-
ae'u lu NI",,l'a dulIUG recent year s'
N' n''' ilN'l iiHl'" 'N>''lllol l7
InN", ''t HlL uW"L Iuul IN'ed.
'h'dH 10 HplU|l''Id' MO" ny way oI
'""A'l NP, '~-. I'".'h'. ''t.
ana LuIrka springs Nlh. dnd
''hN'n-llnllls''i' NO" ana NIlI'
'.I '''"' 'INah hlIdl'"h " - one
"' I'' HN', 'h'lb'Il' i'a" d0S"'ll-
N".s "I lhi. section OF lue country
ana I1 W. '"iN,IIluN Ut hi"u-hl
~ IHISh WIZ h' uII ul l"hd 'niIIus-
u. ITO from lH' ''il' u '~ 'HI'I u"
h,l 'hll' IT'S IlI'I d"J'uIhul'h.
We al. going I" pu' forward
''' n'T' 't'"I'S l" -. uI' ms com
u'Nill"h "i l"au Hh''ilhsa t"l nlsa
dNllNE w. ana VIC are ''U'ldtullN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
SPENT A FORTUNE IN
SEARCH FOR HEALTH
Prominent Los Angeles
Hotel Man Says He Tried
Every Treatment Money
Could Buy Without Get
ting Relief.

"ln 1000 0 suffered scncm
breakdown and during thc.c 90 yeats
0 spcu, q mMl fortune searching
for hcailh said nrw, McN,o,. with
the NlrN1udria Hotel or los Angeles
orr "t 'hc hrEyt aud tucs. hot,l.
iu southern california
q went to the best apr,auas Joe
Nrw NrrI, chir,go Sew Orleans ana
seattle I uiod ever, medicine and
U"ttm'ni mono, could bu, rut ,uc
t"st could do was To got a Huo
tompottry relief Finally gave out
completely under tho strain and had
t qui WORK altogether was terri.
bly, discouraged over my condition
aud fcit mat ! would be an invalid
for tho rest ~ my DAYS
u hli indigestion I'm It's very worst
form In TACT was confirmed dys
optic. nothing agreed with me and ,
wffcrod FROM 1ll tho tcrrblc symp
toms OF indigestion Nv hclrl palpi.
tUtcd 80 badly thought had hcirt
trouble nt times would slnRrei ana
several uwcs ! fcn fat in my tta KS
before could support myself.
u was absolutely afraid go oat. for
u meant nothing but suffering after
ward ana ! would have awful nans
and burnings In the stomach ana
chest sleep why. I didn't know
what It was To get nights sleep.
I would lie IN bed a while and then
got ~ restless would have To get
up and walk the floor | was II mort
: u nervous wreck ana couldn' I even sit
sim aud write - letter. lost 81
much weight and strength I was al.
most too weak To walk. and honest
Il' hchoN" no man IN this world sur
f,rcd any mot, than ! dii
Last september realized / coulr
hold out no longer. and as had rca,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

= great deal about Tnnlac. made up
ny mud 10 give II a trial Well, sir,
" was the groatcNi and happicst sur
prise of my llto. for began TO feel
better right away NV appetite Inn
proved. ! began To sleep better ana
my strength gradually rtcurned So
kept right on taking The medicine
and IN only "A few weeks time ny
troubles had all left me ana ! found
I had gained - pounds N weight
From that day To this have posi-
lively been in the best health | ever
cn ioNcd IN All my life, mover have
an ache or pain. | eat anything
want and don't suffer any bad after
effects AZ all. in fact ! feel Just like
a now man and have plenty OF
strength and energy My nerves srV
rtcndy and strong. I neNor have a
dizzy spell and my sleep is restfui
ana refreshing
"ranlac has been worth Its weight
In gold Ia mo and all the money OF
earth could not buy the good 1t has
done me.
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusive
/ Is by the quaker and Puritan Drua
companies Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
EXTEND W. c. 7. u. SCOPE
Tulsa Women to Go to toilin~,iilC
to launch Branch Jniou There

Colinsvillc win be completed WIN
Tho assistance ~ Tulsa W e. r. l..
workers Ht meeting " tho home Of
Nr. Goblin Of ColusNulc tt @ 80
o'clock this afternoon. Tulsa women
who will attend The meeting this aft
ernoon viii bc MesdamcS Lilah -.
Lindsay A. ~ Buhl Richard W
Burkhart, q W Ecsselring Ida w.
giant aud S g.. Porter Several local
women also assisted in tho making
of preliminary organization plans
SUNDAY afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Mt,C~. ~ your husband hn. =
nr,ttN .t"noVrnphCr who i~ Nouf
nirutai -upcrtor brwnrr' $40 "iu~I
a VIE" ut the itinitu tomorrow WIN
nn nli.stat east ' special pr"du'-
ton of iug"nc Walters ihmnu~
.tpr, pInN -- NlNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Northvcstoru state normal AZ Tahlo.
Vuih on w 10. Mr. Kerr has not
Vet accepted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Where you can get practi-
cally everything you desire
and how much it costs.
That's advertising.
The greatest help in buying
that the world has ever
known is advertising,
The advertising in news
papers tell you where to get
what you want.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Instead of hunting all over
town-you find it in a few
minutes in an advertisement.
Read the advertisements
every day, They tell you
where to stop and what to
buy.
And the best place to shop
and the best things to buy.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

Legal once. Statement Of ownership. manare- meut, circulation, etc. Of Now Britain Herald. published daily. except Sum day, at New Britain. Conn, as re- quired by law:
 Editor--Johnstone Vance. Managing Editor--Johnstone Vance. Business Manager - Thomas F. Jackson
 Publisher-IIerald Publishing com pnny.
 stockholders-Mrs. F. ]. Vance. Johnstone Vance. Agnes Vance and Robert Vance. all Of New Britain, Conn.
 Rondholders. mortgages. and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent. or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages. or other securities. ---the Burritt Savings Bank of New Britain.
 Net Paid Circulation for the six months period ending Sept. 30. 1920
 THOMAS r. JACKSON,
 Business Manager. Sworn before mo this sth day of October loso, M. ]. SMITH.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
Lincoln Park a Masterpiece in
 Development

The Bodwell Realty Go, has in Lincoln Park" developed one of the most attractive. beautiful and ex- elusive locations in the city.
 Restricted as it is, (with the ex- ception of Corbin Ave. fronts) to one family houses only, it instantly creates a most unique and inviting atmosphere with its large building sites and broad graded avenues with cement sidewalks on either side.
 The streets have been thoroughly graded to the city grades, and have more the appearance of a boulevard running through the center of the property. than anything else.
 The company will also lay sidewalks on Corbin avenue, Lincoln street and Shuttle Meadow avenue, as soon as the city grades these streets for a sidewalk.
 The location being 60 ideal and exclusive, together with the thorough workmanship displayed in the devel- opmept, instantly demonstrates that it is not a question of the company selling the property. but more a ques- tion of who will be fortunate enough to secure one of these choice loca- tions, only two of which remain on Lakeview avenue and one on Cor hin avenue-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
CITHHEMS

Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland co.-advt.
 There will be rally of the Farmer Labor party tonight at o'clock at the corner of Main and East Main streets, which will be addressed by three speakers
 A collision between one of the Nt- ney busses operating between this city and Hartford. and a touring car belonging to a Meriden resident oc- cured last evening at Floods corner on Stanley street The touring car was slightly damaged.
 Tabs fair. Bardeck's hall. October .7 to November i.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street-Shorts had matters much their own way in tho stock mar Ret today. tho brief session and next weeks holiday reducing public in- tercst to tho smallest proportions. There was general selling of active industrials shippinEs, rails and food shares at extreme declines of 1 to ' points. The more severe losses were sustained by Wisconsin Central. Texas Pacific, United Fruit. Atlantic Gulf. Inc cheaper oils. motor accessories ard harvester. American wooien. tho independent steela and various mis- ceiinneous issues also wero moderate ly unsettled. Tho eioso was heavy. Sales approximated 35o,oO shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
LOCAL STOCK
 MARKET TODAY

Furnished by Richter & Co.
 stanley K. Eddy. asnagerJ
 Bid Asked Iffd Flee. It. .. 1e4 i27 Southern S F Tel ... 9e 10a Am Hardware .... i55 1ss
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

(Ssw York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by Richter < Co, members ct the NsN York stock Exchangel:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

Paris.-Mme Berthelot, wife of the minister of foreign affairs, is noted as a social worker and very popular in French society. This is a recent photograph and said to be the best ever made of the social favorite.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

li 1i 'aa lfl,.s.anl l'.,Irurnt an1
ft-1ru hrms,lt.- feF,a's = t'N ST.
bans fal rr. a. 'pfdrr 'r fr' 1'uu 20
vnI,a Hu.ii. This r,Itu vHs t-Esr
pf,- an pnsucrsssfI st,,inrf bad .,,n
ni1i, ~ ltfrc forcs OF AiharinnS ..
capture lIuTnII0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
Msno,sy 10 ,toi1ou,

fLiST, Mich, rsb 20 NiA~ Hann
n traded hy Wasiiin.'pr ip 70 20.
Rcd sor. has riufnrd his contract
|slSn,d TO ownsr ltl'. tI''t.
ordlnF ~ Mise promised nin ai'.
kStnl Increase IN sela1 's tI.
h France refused 10 maze good Hn 'hr
Dmis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

Ln..Eir your h.al 80. bl' It almost
weUf ,W'u., the snps Look 1t his
f,.rfi thl' oil tiIHN F.I rua l'
,uuH hr iis eup'h'I ,h.trHN 'lt a
Dup,, NJ tin 49, .at lnhn j. ~u''-
.n a.s, ~. rlrps' Hl. rtup
N..-tri arA ~" ,'Hpped Kh N.tn.
ss hats clusii,iao.o la.,Ne rrni
'ur ,ff ueh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

Geru ciD'tu VII he ,sry,r' afH.
'nIsyslf r0.u moose horn Hpt|a y.
10 81 DOM ~ uFf, tlfauis uYugu.
mn t- fsdu.st from sop rsts, =.
dem ias,e "a. .rtrs A rsu feature q
tHc us'irG, brfssf The 'rsfrr,
p1 sst can he insd ~ f1.tsr pfs
80 piions sri srpi,d rr aI...s O.,
gou0ssi Tts thsfWoi p9.Ss' fHs 0
loog 'sl' went, tHt 'irg irr t..tr'
10 muis ~i,r 4 d'sfso' tIr1 ~ sa.r
'Ns "iss gDs afs rtsrg tn.f b..
t.'ros potbs,s made m quart sIfet 49,
~~sfinn Their trlussft 10 s~ati g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

t'NcAGo. r,b. % lohnrJ Nsle.F
ddis~s'gh, wrestling lsmpl 'n'''.r
W belongs 10 him, li'nul I'4h'n
ling io avail h,ns' ~ tho 'mu"' I'd"
|nsa u her, Meyer aou on SrHiriI
il. Ns,ns hpiy scissor, and blr%tiw
! hath
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
h6[PS BEATS
KANSAS ACc|Es
rong Missouri valley Five
Loses Court Battle,

tSip. OKLA Fsh % M lH''iH
,srliy bashci nbu tpm hel' iH'
|n,as Aagie- In q thrNins hn'' l.t.
nlsh, by 4. oto uf % 10 ~ l.''
\ years tho knusan Ngrirs hv'r i"'N
kmplops OF the whole M|.'nri W..
and hi, year have d.io''fh oh''
ma uWlysfsiiy han'H- uN'.''.'t
kss dead, GdnWli aud Washing
univsfrl',.
Aksour university man won '.'n '...
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
oe, ssmmlu,o N,.u TO,,day

XIV yoRk. fsb 90 mo executive
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In chs mvlo'ship iparuDm'ni' 70 as
noun, I'd today George " N'.h'i
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

y 6. Guys Dfir.N rIarNsl Goods
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n't. hsE sg'isl rua 900 ,atl. o. raA
r.l ,.lia,tl the rnl',t sis''s for 81.
olro'N ~ ChfOnI,ls stated today