davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Mrs w. j. Nevina entertained o
small company at cards on Tuesday
AFTERNOON in honor OF Mrs, J,' NJ
IAmbard. OF Louisville, KY, tho Bues
OF Mrs. Dick saye. The house was
decorated I'm carnations In red tints
and Yuietide suggestions. Lunch
con was servad at the card tables
In the game, Mrs. II. G, Childs and
Mrs. Carl Wendt won PRICES Guests
present besides tho honorec, Were
MesdAmes Roy H. Mcclure, Johf
chanfbers. II. C. Childs, +. NJ. lver'
son, Andrew Raffel. Lee !. Brown
Rose Swlsher. Richard Ernest. Don
aid Ross. John o'Brlan Dick saye
and Carl Wendt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Missionary society.

The women's Missionary society Of
College tIill church will meot NJ tho
home of Mrs, j. NJ Gordon. 7Ol
South College avenue, on Thursdty
afternoon AT 3 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
./cNves\
/ MUSIC !
svOMENS !
Y WORK =


Christmas party at Elks' club by
ladies' committee.
MFa. Jake Lyons luncheon Tor
Mrs, A. Mazur.
Bradford club win meet with Mrs.
Charles Dcnn.
Monthly dinner and business
meeting OF Professional and Bus
ness Woman club. lu WOOD" .h.'
Pupils ip plano and expression
departments OF Conway. Braun
school will be heard Ia recital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
ClrcIc Meeting

Andrew Maslcr Circle. Ladies' of
q. a. u. viii hold n special meet
ing with Mrs -. w, Henry nt 323
South College avenue, Friday after
noon ~ this time the circle will
observe lts scveneh anniversary
since organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Mother--"Who ever taught YOU to
use that dreadful word2'
Tommy--"Santa Claus, mamma"
Santa Claus2'
YES. mamma. when he fell ov"- n
chair In my bedroom on Christmas
eve"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Uc Is Not Dead. nu, sleevc,h.

80 the saloons are dead
mourned the overseas veteran. re-
turning 10 the land o. the free fof
tho first time since 1917.
Yes but you can com mmuuicato
with their spi~its." said his friend.
--Iapion Weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Mrs. Asher WIII spcnk

Tho Bethany Missionary society of
The First Presbyterian church will
moet ia regular session on Friday
morning az 1880 O'Clock at the
church, when Mrs Asher will speak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

pold reading by Mrs. Charles lfd
ward strouvclle and plano number
by Mrs Mary 4. Davis. Guests be
sidps members we're Mcsdamce
Davis, mother or Mrs -. E. Ciulow,
j. A. Tracy. a. o. Eakins o Durant.
q Is Dnlard J VI. g. Usher ana
Charles 4 Cooper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

woro entertained in tho home Of
Mrs Guy Burns ono Of the class Of
ficiais. on Monday afternoon a
program ~ readings was enjoyed
after which refreshments were
eorvod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

moved from ol South Boulder 10
their new home and are az home 10
their friends now at i34i North
Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Club Erents
Plano staudy Club.

Mrs. Ned e. Rlgsbee was hostess
Wednesday morning to members oi
the Piano study club and specia'
guests. The program was devoted 70
rccreatlons OF Rachmaninoff on the
Edison. After luncheon planologue'
wereEslyen by Miss Margaret Rins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Mrs y. Hickman and talented
daughters Misses Helen and Mildred
Hickman. OF MUSK togec, will arrive
TO spond the holidays with Judge
md Mrs Edward Grassland In their
home on North Santa Fe avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Glass Party

Thirty-five members OF the Alath-
ian class Of Nogrlog Baptist church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carson Har-
vcy, who hnvc been spcndine thu
past three weeks at Battle Creek
Mi"h. will return the last OF the
xeek
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Haskell viii
leave I'm few days 90 spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Has
kolFs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Harvey, Mt Hot Springs Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Visit Woman's Art Exchange, 20
West 4th for beautiful, desirable
Christmas glftR -- A dvc tiseuent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Rov. and Mrs. j. W. Abel have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Misaes frahol powning Ms~ln"
my. NARY It7vdon. Wo''n Wg'a"c
qrd Naronrct Campbell. students AZ
Ward Belmont collogc NJ Nashville
Tonn.. VIII arrive SATURDAY. morning
to spend tho holidays with home
folk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Fiiis House who resides AZ a1i
South Main street who has b"en
critically ill. Is reported to be slight
iy Improved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Personal Mention

Mrs John r. Markham. jr.. n
leaving Thursday for New York 10
accompany hor young daughter, Miss
Dorothy lane Markham, homo for
the holidays Mrs Markham and
Miss Markhsm expect 20 reach Tulsa
December 23
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
immigrants Employer
Stricken With Typhus
Manufacturer Vermin Infested
Through Contact in Shop,
DR.. Somerset Believes

Morris Carlin, thirty eight years old
Of 225 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, was taken
to Willard Parker Hospital yesterday,
sufferer from typhus for ten days.
Announcement of the case was made
by Health Commissioner Copeland, who
said that Carlin, a native of Russia,
has lived in this country eight years.
He is in business at 46O West Broad
way, where he manufactures women's
pocketbooks and, according to infor-
nation obtained by the Health Depart
ment, he has employed from time to
time recently arrived immigrants.
Commissioner Copeland believes Car
lin may have become vermin infested
through contact with these employees.
Or. William L. Somerset. chief diagnos-
tician of the Health Department, dag
nosed the case after the mans physi-
clan became suspicious and notified the
department.
Dr.. Copeland said typhus clinic
would be held this afternoon at Willard
Parker Hospital from 2 to 8 o'clock for
physicians interested in the disease
and its diagnosis. Dr. Somerset and
others Of the depart ment's staff will
explain the symptoms of the malady.
There are several cases Of the disease
in the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Mr.. Sake, in opening the discussion
said that in little over decade the
city's tax rate had increased more than
ITO per cent; that in the same rcriod
the per capita cost Of local government
had risen 70 per cent, and that at the
same rate of tax increase the city could
expect the budget to amount to $780,
100000 ten years from now, as COM
pared to the present budget of S345,
900.
The budget has increased IS per
cent since 1913. he added, excluding
deficit Of SGT 7,000,0C0 in school funds
for the present yenr. and the increased
valuation Of real estate of about n
billion dollars this year he predicted
would be substantially reduced when
the reports Of the courts Of review have
been received.
All three of the speakers condemned
the proposal that the city take over
control of the transit system. Mr..
Sake declared the people of New York
City must stand aghast when they CON
template the prospect of municipal
operation of the transit lines, in view
of the present condition of the city
treasury and the expense of running
the railways without adequate capital.
Mr.. Prendergast, with regard to the
transit situation, estimated it would
take $350,000,O0O to construct ratio<hl
extensions Of the existing subway lines
and $200,000,000 more for equipment.
Municipal operation could only be sue
cess if the lines were made self-support-
ing, he said. and ridiculed the idea Of
the city, now spending more money than
1T possesses, entering or taking over
private enterprises.
"The solution of the city's financial
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

problem should be approached in way
that would indicate a real solution, and
not an illusory one" said Mr.. Prender-
CAST.
eve must have body OF public opin-
ion that will insist on solution of these
problems as they arise. The longer you
leave them the moro complications there
will arise. This administration should
meet every obligation it has incurred
and not leave them for the next admin
istration."
Mr. Metz advised the city to stop
spending. "I don't believe" ne said
Chat the city should attempt soli-
tary thing that private enterprise can
do. The city pays no taxes. 1t pays
no insurance. The eity's function is
to spend the money that it gets, not
to spend more than it gets.
"The authorizing body should be sep
arate from the spending body. We
have a great habit here Of first spend
ing our money, then trying to get it.
The solution, | think, is question OF
law, rather than one of Individuals"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

thrown on a screen and al joined in
the singing. For Charles +. Murphy
there was Il parody on Maggie Mur-
phys Home"
The climax came with the sixth act.
which showed the "Koo Koo Clan" in
Father Knickerbocker appealed to this
Supreme Wizard of the Koo Koos for
the recovery of his garments. The
clan gathered and members of the
Board OF Estimate we're brought in
tied with ropes and sentenced by the
High Muckamuck. He sentenced the
whole board to read every word of
Governor Millers Traction messages,
and Mayor Hylan and the other mem
inhuman treatment.
A mysterious detective snoopcd in
and out of the various scenes of the
He revealed himself in the last act
as Samuel Untermyer" and restored
the lost garments to Father Kniokcr-
booker. Sam declared he was "somc
Koo Koo" as a Mayoraty candidate
and sang a song to that effect. with the
Koo Koo chorus. The first verse ran:
I'll say I'm koo-koo
Roth able and brave.
The with the pluck who
The city can save
For all Legislators
! don't give damn,
They're darn small pertatcrs
Compared with your Sam.
Those Who Took Par!
The cast of characters was:
Trombone Tom. a band loader.
Smooth Dick, a police official.
Edward Staats Luther
Red Mike, the Bushwiclz Terror,
lrra I2ca ayo1i
r. Stuart Crawford
Tony, alias Spaghetti James V Gwin
Aanl, the Manhattan Burrower,
Oliver II. y. Garrett
Ed, the Wrissle Man.;:.I. Earl CIauson
Heinie, the Bronx Baby Frank l.. Hopkins
Come-O Cal. the sta,en Island Kid
Happy Jack. Salvation Army leader
Salvation I.lx......... Seymour II. pierson
~ Ernest p. Kepple
Dirty Dick. another. .......A Albert Ilcinath
Terrence; tho Cop. Alfred ". Pierce
Father KnickcrbocAer, a poor lish.
William j. Hawkshaw, a detective.
Nosey, a reporter. ........ Fred II. Adams
Haig Haig. an attendant .....C c. Worden
nally Hoo Bill Rosues' Gallery Guide
Hustling IIarriss. traffic expert.
r. Mcintosh
Tge. tiger .............,..l. A. Eagerly
Al. truckinan George H. laoothby
Tom, a public administrators.
G. G. Irambidre
Charlie a political leader. II. u. l,ingsbury
Bill Handensome, a prohibitionist,
j. u. Clauson
The Warden. ....... Clarence {. Wordcn
Tho Visitor public prosecutor
Christie Bohnsack
Trusty. trusty. ..........H II. T. pringle
First Offender. ................. j. Y. Gwin
Second Story Silnp...... -. DuriIin
! 4 nlFu lerlncr. ..,.....l. y. SUIT
.Mayhc'n Matt ........ E :. Luther
Suppefy sam r. ;. crawford
Devious Dick. James 1iagerty
JdDp'!ille JAKE. ..... |. a. Stltt
"'shSf 'o'' ~. " orden
Gentlelnan George. II. d. kingsbury
Policemen, Salvationists, Convicts, Night
Riders.
James A. Hagerty, Of The Times,
wrote the lyrics, and the book was
contributed by various members of the
association, with most of the credit
going to Charles &. Hambidge, Of The
Times. ReN Battle was the musical
director Of the production, and was as
sisted by his Hotel Astor orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Cannot Refuse Taxi Incense
Because of Cars Color

Justice Blur decided yesterday that
John f. Gilchrist, Commissioner OF
Licenses, has not the right to refuse
taxicab licenses to applicants because
their cars bear a resemblance to the
cars operated by some other person or
company.
Several chauffeurs brought man
damus proceeding complaining that
Commissioner Gilchrist had refused TO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Centralized City
Rule Advocated
By Prenderggast
Sake Says at Present Rate
Municipal Budget Will
Mount to 5000, 600, 900
Ten Years From Now
Condemns TransitControl
Metz Advises Against Habit
of Spending Money aud
Then Trying 10 Get 1t

Capitalization of the city government
as means of minimizing municipal
expenditures and holding down the tax
rate was advocated by former Comp
trollcr William a. Frcndergast yester-
day. in an address before several hun
drcd members of the Lawyers Club,
1l5 Broadway. The meeting was made
the occasion for discussion of the mu-
nicipality's present financial difficult
ties, which was participated in by Mr.
Prcndergast, Herman A. Metz, another
former Comptroller, and former State
Senator Martin w. SAKE, who presided
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Justice Blur decided that Tho -,
Of trademarks, patents or colo~ ma''s.
not within the official scopa - "s',
Commissioner. ~ VI 10
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

grant them licenses because their
white and brown cars were painted IN
stimulation Of those used by the Twen
tieth Century Tsxicab Assoc iation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
DINING ROOM SUITES

10 piec -Sideboard, Extension Table,
China Closet, Service, Side and l
Arm Chairs
The daily times., 1921-12-14


The specific schedules under con-
sideration were those dealing with
agricultural products and provisions
and spirits, wines and other bever-
ages. Liquor importers, through Levi
Cooke, of this city, protested against
the proposed rates of IS a gallon
on brandy and Sc a gallon on cham
payne, pointing out that these were
in addition to the internal revenue
tax of $500 a gallon.
Calling attention that under the
law liquors could not be imported for
beverage purposes, Mr.. Cook said
most Of it was used for medical pur-
poses, adding that the tax was very
steep one to impose upon a medicine.
This led to discussion of the medi-
cal use Of liquors and Senator Smoot,
Republican, Utah, remarked that he
recently had seen some 40 persons
taken suddenly ill.
Speaking of the Anheuser-Busch
company, Mr.. Cook asked that pres
ent rates on imported hops be retain
ed, declaring that these hops had to
be used in combination with the
American product in the manufacture
OF near beer to get the desired flavor
and that any curtailment in their
use would necessarily curtail the use
of the home grown product. He add
ed that the imported hops in no wise
came into competition with the
American hops.
Increased protection for the long
staple cotton growing industry in
the southwest was asked of the COM
mittee by Governor Campbell, of
Arizona, and Dwight B. Heard, of
Phoenix, publisher Of the Arizona
Republican. They said the growing of
this cotton promised a development
that would put to use much arid
land in Arizona, California and New
Mexico and asked that it be protected
from the Egyptian product
The daily times., 1921-12-14
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Commissioners of
The Town Of Wilson will receive bids
xp to IL o'clock NJ. December fif-
teenth, nineteen twenty one for the
erection and completion of rest
rooms and arch at the entrance to
Maplewood Cemetery, as per plans
and specifications prepared by S. 3.
Moore Architect. Plans and specifi-
cations can be had by applying to
the Architect or at the Office Of the
undersigned. Sealed bids addressed
to A N Daniel Chairman Cemetery
Committee will be given -considera-
ton at meeting Of the Board of
Commissioners to be held in the
Mayors Office at IL O'Clock M. Decem-
Der fifteenth nineteen twenty one.
THEO. A. HINNANT, Clerk.
BY order Of the Board Of Comnais-
sioners.
4279 IL II
The daily times., 1921-12-14
NOTICE-TRUSTEE'S SALE OF
IANn

The undersigned Trustee on Mon
day, December 5th. 1921. after due
advertisement. offered for sale to the
house Door in Wilson. North Caro-
ina. those tracts of land conveyed on
October 23rd. 1919 by J. p. Oakley
to A. II. Eller. Trustee. by a deed OF
trust recorded in the ONCE of the
Register OF Deeds OF Wilson County
in Book No. 122. Page No. 29S, when
and where the Commissioner received
a bid of $2625.OO for the said lands,
which was the last and highest bid
then received therefor. A report of
the sale having been made to the
Superior Court of Wilson County and
the said bid having been raised FIVE
percent. notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Trustee will ON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23RD. 1921
offer for resale, pursuant to the pow
ers conferred in the deed of trust re-
ferred to herein. all of those certain
tracts of land lying and situated and
pciAS III Tue IOuHly oI WILSON,, Stdt0
of North Carolina. near the Town OF
Elm City. North Carolina. and being
Tracts Nos. l and Ia on the plat of
land formerly owned by the Daughtry
estate and known as the Upper Town
Creek Farm as surveyed and plated
by r. f. White, Engineer, plat OF
which is on record in Wilson County
Register of Deeds Office in Plat Book
No. /, page No. 1855, to which said
plat reference is hereby made for a
more perfect description. Tract No
contains 23.S acres, Tract No. la
contains 90 acres. making q total OF
26.4 acres.
Terms of sale: CASH. Hour Of Sale,
1900 O'CLOCK NJ.
This December 9Th 1921.
A. Fl. Filler. Trustee
w. A. Lucas, Atty
IL Z IA 81
The daily times., 1921-12-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
North Carolina. Wilson County.
In the Superior Court.
Della Kearns
VS..
James KearnS
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Wilson County,
North Carolina, to obtain an abso-
1ute divorce, and the defendant will
further take notice that he is re-
auired to appear before the clerk Of
the Superior Court of said county on
the 26th day of December, 1921, at
the courthouse of said county in Will
son, N. c.. and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
Nlaint
D. BARDIN.
Clerk OF the Superior Court.
This the 23rd day Of Nov. 1921.
II 90 80 II
The daily times., 1921-12-14
BRITISH MINORITY LABORITES
ASK HARDING TO FREE DEBS

London, Dec 12.-The Independ-
ent Labor Party has sent a cable
gram to President Harding pleading
for the immediate release OF Eugene
Debs and other political prisoners.
While the British Labor Party be-
came in 1914 politically the central
Socialist body for Great Britain. the
more active Independent Labor Party.
founded in 1898, mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch, a group of only
between 10000 and $4,000. began
to play at academic Bolshevism
Later it petitioned to belong to both
the Labor Party and to the Third
lnternationale: by both il was re-
jected.
The daily times., 1921-12-14

WAsa the Xorsrsneat took charx> q
wages through the Adsnsen Act. tAs
laDor cost OF the railroads had not ~.
ceeded the SUM .. zbou, 81 .4ss. eno
ouS annually. In 1876, vac. govern
msnt authority made the last vaxs
increase. the labor cost Of the n.u
roads was about 3.Sss .ooo. .oeo A..
Aualiy, or, il continued threueheut III.
year instead Of for the e,kht month.
FauriAE winch the waKs iucraa.~
were IN eH=ct, tbs lxaor cost. - aa
annual basis, would have kssa
largely in excess OF Ss,sUo, 600 ,sse-
an increase, since the xoserame.t
took charge 81 railroad w2rs. in tn
Adamson Act, OF approximately g..
4Se,8ss,8e0 annually.
In the light sf these figures. 1t ia
nanIfest that the recent reduction Of
wages authorized by the Labor Board
ostimatea at from 10 to II per cent,
in NO sense meets or solves the prob
lem or labor costs. and in no way
makes it possible for the railroads
to a6ord . reduction Of their rsys-
nues
Thousands ef Rates Already Reduced
Indeed, during the past year there
have been between four and Ave thou
sand individual reductions in freight
rates. On some railroads the reduc.
tons in rates have amounted to more
than the reductions in wages 30 far
made. and on many other railroads the
reductions in wages allowed no net
return on operations, but merely pro-
Vided against the further accumuis-
tiOn of a deficit
The point Is often made that agricu-,
ture and other industries are also
suffering the same immediate difficul.
ties as the railroads, why, therefore,
do not the railroads take their medi.
cine like anybody else? The ans.
wer lies in several facts:
1. The railroads were not permit.
ted, as were other industries, to
make charges during the years OF pros
perity, making possible the accumu
lation of d surplus to tide them over
the present extreme adversity. Ac-
cording to the reports OF the Inter,
state Commerce Commission, the rats
OF return in property investment oi
the railroads of the United States for
the past several years has been AZ
follows:
Rate of returns earned by railroad
Of the United States ON their prop
ertX i1vestmeat:
The daily times., 1921-12-14
MRS. MCBRIDE MAKES
INTERESTING REPORT.

Mrs. j. l.. Mcbride, for the past
several years home demonstration
agent for Wilson county, made her
final report-that for the year 1921
before the county commissioners in
recent session. Mrs. Mcbride has re-
signed her position as she was NOV
ing away after her recent marriage
The report follows:
The work in Wilson county for
this year has been conducted along
the lines of canning, textiles includ-
ing millinery, foods. home conven-
fences and lawn work.
Between thirty and forty thousand
cans of fruit and vegetables have
been canned in the clubs, not in
Guiding those canned outside OF the
Since canning was begun in Wilson
county six years ago. practically ev-
cry section of the county has had the
benefit of demonstrations. both in
impossible to estimate the number Of
|cans.
In textiles the work was conducted
|along two lines, clothing and millin-
cry. In clothing, there were about $50
girls enrolled in the clubs and $50
women. With the girls, dresses were
planned and elementary work in
sewing undertaken. They also plan
ned more attractive rooms for them
selves at home, learning how to take
unbleached muslin and make most
attractive draperies, scarfs. bed
spreads. etc.
The women followed the same plan
except they learned to make over old
clothes, and plan the family ward
robe in accordance with the income.
Both the women and girls did a
great deal of work in millinery, about
! 400 hats being made under the direc-
ton of the agent at a cost of from
rs cents to $3.50, a saving of from
4 So to $40 on the hat, which would
amount to around $4,000.
In the food work, a biscuit contest
was held which resulted in splendid
exhibit for the Fair. All Of them
make better biscuits now than before
the contest A silver loving cup was
given to Miss Elsie Haynes who won
the county prize.
Work was also done in teaching
the balanced diet to allay the fears
of the people concerning pellagra.
Lunch rooms have been established
through the Woman's Clubs at Rock
Ridge, Lucama and Stantonsburg.
The women do the preparing and
serving in some instances.
A club house is being built at Rock
Ridge by the Woman's Club.
The following statistics will serve
to show some of the work of the
agent:
Club members visited. 230
Schools visited 6I
Club meetings held .2O6
Attendance .47OO
Other meetings 10
attendance oAAV
The daily times., 1921-12-14
TARIFF DISCUSSIONS
HAVE WIDE RANGE.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Tariff franz
srs On the senate finance eommittee
had a course in mental gymnastics
today in following the combination of
subjects presented by a dozen or more
witnesses. The discussion ranged all
the way from canary birds to cows
and from near beer to champagne,
with onions. spaghetti, candy, nuts,
tomato paste and other items thrown
The daily times., 1921-12-14

calendar year,