davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
TWO DIE AS BLAST
DESTROYS HOME

Fort Wayne. Ind, Jan. Two
1 persGsiss are dead and two others are
'njpfed one probao:y fatally. as
<esuit Of a mysterious explosion
which destroyed the horie or J. -.
Shelter, nationally known fancy,
stool: raiser at Auburn, Ind, 20 miles
north Of Fort Wayne, ct 9 o'clock
yesterday c-oning
TT dead: Esher sheffes. p and
Ellea Shelter, p, son ana ;aHgnter
&c NJ Shelter.
Mrs. Shelter is believed to h n i
dying condition, suffering from IN
fernal injuries. The extent of Mr..
Shelters INJURIES has net yet been
determined.
Tn explosion occurred while the
family was GROUPED about the table
after sunpar. The blast shattered
windows for several blocks ard was
heard several miles away.
Mr.. Shelter declared he hsd no
ener.ies and secuted the idea that
bonl5 had been planted under the
house. An Investigation Ct ire ex-
rlcsioa by the local gas company
is said to have shown that their
maina were intact and could not have
caused TIE blast. Authorities are al
a loss to accent for the explosion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
500 MORE QUIT PULLMAN
Construction Workers Refuse to Take
Wage Cut of Approximately
30 Per Cent

so Per Cent
Chicago, Jan. Five hundred en-
p!oyes in the. construction department
Of the Pullman Company refused to
scce2t wage cut of approximately
so per cent, yesterday and walked off
the Job. Their action followed that
e. approximately 500 other employees
WHO ha:t quit BECAUSE Of drastic re-
auctions in wages.
THE company employs about 10000
men in its shops at Pullman, III.
Officials of the company and dele
CATION of the workers have arranged
a conference to attempt a settlenn emit.
Triinnlers, upholsterers, painters
ari cttier1S, who have been drawing
$50 a. week have been cut, some TO az
'cw as S14, according to the workers
Interpretation of the piece work sche-
.dple Unsla:lied labor previously draw
ing 80 cents an hour now receive Do
cents.
Pullman employees deny that they
asked for the reduction OF that they
IRE satisfied.
"Repcrts given out by the company
that employees CT the Pullman Com.
nany voluntary agreed to reductions
in wages are false" union officials
sad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
/ GYTT OF FRENCH PRESIDENT
TO K. C.. LOST IN TRANSIT

New York, Jan. IA great Sew
res vase, valued at $1,000 which was
presented to the Knights Of Co
ltlumpus by President MilIerard, of
France, disappeared in transit from
Paris and the police Of two conti-
rents have been asked 10 assist y:
tracing it, it was announced at rs
tionai headquarters of the knights
here Yesterday.
The vase was presented + the
farewell banquet tenderedf to the
Knights of Columbus Lafayette
Metz pilgrims at thetD'orsay palace
In Paris last September. 1t was
carefully packed and shipped 70
1 IIavre to be placed on TIE Steamship
lafayette on which the pilgrims
were to return to the United States.
There the trail ends. The French
l;ne records at Eavre Show 10 sign
of receipt OF ,the, valuable package
there James A. Flaherty, Of Fiiila-
delphia, supreme knight, has cabied
the Knights European commission
er, Edward L. Hearn. asking him
10 hava the French police search for
the vase. Efforts are also under VIZ
here to discover wllether the vase
could have arrived in this couHtry.
TIE vase is five feet in. heishS ano
afout three feet in diame9r. 1t IS
2inlaid with an elaborate mosaic de-
sign and has been pronounced by
French ccrsmists to}e the best Sew
res specimen prodMsed since the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
Evidence Gathered Several Weeks age

Trenton, N. J. Jan. Hugo kaitser
4 salacnkeeper, was arrested by Fed
ersl officers yesterday en- a charge OF
,av.ng violated the Volstead act fol-
lowing a raid upon his place several
weeks ago when large quantity OF
liquor it was alleged was found.
About a score of other prominent
.afes and saloons were raided at the
!ime and Equor seized, but this Is the
cirst arrest in connection with these
catcfs.
The prohibition enforcement agents
said Yesterday that the propor:etors
# other places where liquor was dis
covered Will be prosecuted. kaiser
was released under $1,000 bail for his
appearance before the Federal Grand
| Jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
THIEVES CRACK LINCHBERG
CHURCH. SAFE, GET NOTHING


I.ynchburg, Va. jar. IL large
"burelar" proof safe al St. Paul's
Episcopal Church was cracked some
time Tuesday night. hut the thieves
left the small amount of none.
found in it. The dial was h~oSes
eff a.! the combination worked WIT.
I new screwd:ive. Either the thief
WAS expecting = IL haul or was look
rig For vino ard IN either case dis
appointment followed. An envelope
containing about SIS N coin was
onerea, but the money was nc: taken
Gid reeorls &C fine parish were
opened ard tiirowa on the floor. but
were net injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
DERS' RELEASE NEAR ;.
PALMER INTIM ATES

New York. Jan. THE release Of
Eugene Dcbs> and other political pr
sone-s is promised by Attorney Cen
e2a! Palmer in a letter received by
john Sullivan, president of the Gems
rail Trades and Labor Council, Su!ii-
van stated today.
He said Mr.. Palmer declared IN his
letter that the Socialist leader and
Others would be released as soon as
the Attorney General has falf;ilcl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
EARS WOMEN FROM JURY
SERVICE IN BALTBf0RE

NBattimc.e. jan. T.-!gsnlea are. b&r
rad f.crl serving On iuriss in Bait
mare. THIS was the decision arrived
* by tie supreme t1e,:ch,. CHIEF Judge
soper announced this conclusion after
a lengthy sess,0- CT Ghe ful aaach
Unless the statute laws of the State,
whiIh li.l2i- jury seiv.ce q ncA,
changed ~ legislative act, jnr@rs 70;
IL. var!cus c5tirt VIZ; b. selected q
he:,,,a.cfcre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
ret RIGHT
DOWN TO FACTS

if You're Not Well You
Want to Get Well Just AS
Soon as You Can. That's
Human. Re-Cu-Ma Has
Brought Health to Thou
sands. It Is Sold Under 3
Four Day Trial Offer. If 1t
Helps You, You Receive
Priceless Benefits. Ii 1t
Doesn't Help You, You Can
: Return the Bottle and Get
Every Cent You Paid for
Re-Cu-Ma., Don't Let Any
thing Stand in Your Way.
Accept This Offer. A Fair
er One Couldn't Be Made.
Re-Cu-Ma has helped thousands,
Testimonials and letters by the hun
aseas tell the story of its virtues in
the treatment of Indigestion, Liver
disorders, Rheumatism and Blood
troubles. If you are suffering from
any CT tRsse things you Should give
Re-Cu-Ma a trial.
Re-Cu-Ma is sold iunder the fair
est trial offer plan ever made You
Guy bottle. If Il helps you you win
health. If it doesn't help you you can
take the Bottle back to the drug store
and set back every cent that you paid
fer Re-Cu-Ma.
All of the Local Drug Stores are
featuring Re-Cu-Ma. It is sold at
The Rexall Drug Store and all other
good drug stores. Give it trial. You
can't possibly lose a penny-You will
probably win health.
Re-Cu-Ma does its work through it
action on the stomach, liver, kidneys
ana blood upon which 1t works as a
strengthening tonic. 1t is made from
formulate discovered by one Of
Americas greatest pharmacists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
Certain technscsl- requirements.

Attorney General Palmer will take
up The case OF Eugene V:NDebs, 50
cial:ss leader, within few days, With
a view to making recommendations as
to appeals for a pardon for De5s, the
Da,s-trneat of Justice announced yes
tsrday.
The Attorney Generals cfice denied
that the Attorney General had written
a letter to Sullivan promising The re-
lsaye Of Debs. It was, sbstea that he
has written Sullivan stating thar tae
case Of De6s would be recoHs!dered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
Boulder CT Pearl and Coll
in EnStnn rnr pali,

Boston. Jan. IA bouaoir at
police headquarters, suite of rooms
finished in pearl gray ard gold, with
expensive mirrors. soft lounges and
easy chaiys was begun yesterday
This featful spot in the grim block
CT buildings That constituted the
police administration center il Penn
berton square is the departments
prenaration. for the advent o. women
10 its ranka.
Poiicewomen We're authorized re-
Gently and examinations have been
held and i is expected to nave the
tcudcir Hsady by the time arpoin:-
merits are announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
DRASTIC BLUE SUNDAY LAW,
Act ia Tennessee Legislature Would
Halt all Trairs


Nashville, Tenn, Jan. TIE first
and most drastic Of the sc-called
blue laws as Introduced b. reluest
IN tho Tennessee senate Yesterday.
The proposed legislation would
prohibit TIE playing Ct Sunday base
bali and other spcr's operation of all
passenger ond FREIGHT trains. publi-
cation Of newspapers, operation o. all
stores, all buying ard se!!irg ex-
cept in instances where charity OF
necessity demanded it.
TIE bill tcck Tie REGULAR course
and was received without any com
mcHs by the senate.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-30
WANTED

WANTED DO KENT
Permanent resident couple oI
Corpus Christi desires go Ieaf
five on siT-f0om house lu t'4f.
section. House niII hf wanted
preferably about July Do ali
not later than August
Parties ran Furnish best oi
reference and a8fe owners
that best % care ri.l be taken
~ the property
N sou are ow renting
house Duf eoa'smp.efe mos
mg about fhf time nt,0ned
above. y1u would confer 70 fave
or by Addressing fhe under
.gned
Address AZ. core Ihe Caller
giving full Information
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
OFFERS UNION AID
To END Mine WAR
John L. Lewis Says Trouble
Is Due to Baldwin Felts
Guards.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. sO.-De-
pIoring what he terms the la
inevitable breakdown of the State
government in West Virginia"
John L Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, announced
today he had assured President
Harding of the full cooperation of
the union to end the mine war in
that State.
Philip Murray. vice president of
the union. was to leave here late
today for Charleston 10 urge the
waTinC miners to return to their
homes so that order may be re-
stored.
With respect to the disturbed
situation in the coal fields of West
Virginia. l have advised President
Harding that the United Mine
Workers of America is in no way
responsible" Lewis said. The trou-
BILE is directly tIaCeabIr to the con-
tinucd assaults and Outrages per
petrated upon individual mine
workers by the armed Baldwin
Fclts guards employed in such
great numbers by the coal opera
tors at Logan. Mingo. Mcdowell
and Mercer counties. against whom
this office has made repeated pro-
tests
The lamentable breakdown of
the State government in West Vir-
Cinia. with its consequent failure
to give protection to its citizens,
has indeed justified the severe criti-
cisms of representatives of the
Federal government. Gov. Morgan
possesses the power to compel the
surrender Of the Baldwin Felts
army with all of its war munitions,
and it is beyond comprehension
that he has failed to act in the
present emergency"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
SUNKEN TREASURE
SEARCH STARTED !
OFF CAPE CHARLES
Party Starts to Recover
100000 Lost in
Shipwreck.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Somewhere
of the Virginia Capes, IS miles east
Of Cape Charles, roughly speaking.
a treasure of 100000 is Turing the
little steam trawier Ripple. of New
York and her orderly. matter of
fact crew of coastwise sailormen
anddiverS.
The Ripple tied loose from a pier
in the North River here today I'M
der command of Sapt. Carmichael
and bearing in her crew George w.
Nordstrom, who was chief officer of
the Ward liner Merida. Havana to
New York via Vera Cruz, when she
was rammed- and sunk in the fog
and darkness of night. May ~, 1911.
by the steamship Admiral Farragut
At that time it was all the crew
of the Merida could do to tranship
the $50 passengers to the Admiral
Farragut, for the weather was bad.
the ship was filling quickly and
the landsmen all were much excited
by fresh reCollections of the Rcpu-
lic-Florida disaster. So the Merida
settled with a death gurgle, carry
ing down twenty-one tons of bar
silver and gold coin in casks, as we'll
as great quantity of jewelry which
the passengers had entrusted to the
purser and which there was ne
chance to remove from the safe.
Nordstrom believes the vessel lies
in no more than So fathoms of
water. Among the expert divers in
Ripple's crew is Frank Crilley. one
of those who raised the United
States submarine E-i from 800 feet
of water in Pearl Harbor, Honolulu.
Thirty-five fathoms is only 20 feet,
so Crilley sails with hope.
A previous attempt to salvage
the treasure failed because of heavy
weather and uncertainty as to the
exact location of the Merida.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Funeral Of Suicide
Victim Is Held III
Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug.
3o.-wm. P. Mertens, local mer-
chant, who ten days ago called his
two children to him in his room and.
after kissing them an affectionate
good-bS drew revolver and shot
himself in the right ear. died yes
terday at q local hospital, Funeral
services were held at . o'clock this
morning at the Catholic Church. and
interment was in Riverview
cemetery.
Mr.. Mrtens came to this city from
st. Louis six years ago and built up
a large wholesale and retail busi-
ness In jewelry and musical instru.
ments, extending his operations in
number of States to the South Of
Virginia. Due to failing health two
years ago. many Of his projects
failed. He was a native of Belgium.
but had spent the greater part of
his life in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
HEALTH THE KEYNOTE TO BEAUTY

Beauty means so much to women-power,
social triumph, admiration and love. Beauty
implies good health, Who ever saw a WON
an racked with pain. struggling with weak
ness or disease, who could be called beauti.
full? The woman Of today in this high
strung. nervous age is continually OVERRIDING,
with the result that ills peculiar to her sex
develop which, unchecked, will ruin all
chances for her happiness. The natural re-
storatre for such ailments is Lydia z.
Pinkhams Vegetable compound, which for
more than forty years has been recognized
as a standard remedy for wouen's ills. and
has done much to relieve pa.o and restore
good health to women.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 3O.-A
scathing announcement of the mod
ern dance and jazz music by the
Rev. Robert B. Nelson, rector OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
in a sermon on Sunday. before a
large congregation. in which were
many leaders of society. has set the
town agOg.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson declared the
modern dance was entirely wrong
and had nothing to commend II. The
very music by which it is danced.
he declared. tended to create an at
mosphere of evil. The close proximity
of the jazz dancers was another
source of temptation, and when
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
MINISTER SCORES JAZZ
DANCE AND MUSIC EVIL
Winchester All "Agog" Over Sermon Delivered
To Social Set.

liquor is drunk at the dances it
creates a scene almost comparable
to a Bacchanalian orgy. The wig
Cling contortions of jazz dancers
were denounced in vigorous Ian
guage. He struck also at gam
bling, particularly in homes.
The Rev Mr.. Nelson became rec
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Awards Repair Contract.

wilson Normal School is being
made ready for the opening of
school on September 10. The Com
missiOncrss yesterday awarded G.
W. ForsberS the contract to retube
the boiler in the school a. A cost
Of 1854. The contract specified that
the work be completed by Septem-
Der II.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Funeral of James P. Mithie.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Aug.
3O.-The funeral of James Points
Niche. founder of the Niche Gro
cery Company. of this city. who
died Yesterday afternoon after a
long illness, was held at IL o'clock
this morning at Christ Episcopai
Church, the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. Roy Mason.
rector. Mr.. Niche vas the young
est member Of the family OF the late
John p. Niche and Mrs. Mamie
Points Niche. who was a daughter
of the late Marshal James Points,
of Staunton. Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

tor of Christ Church less than a
month ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
PLIGHT OF NAVAL AIRMEN LOST
IN CANADIAN WILDS PARALLELS
EXPERIENCES OF PAIR IN 1910

weston. Tex, early in the morning on
an intended nonstop flight 10 Mobile,
Ala. Throughout the day and the
night and part of the following day
the famous seaplans was unheard
f,nm. The government was making
arrangements to send an armada of
seaplanes and boats into the gulf to
Iock for the missing craft, when a ra-
dio-lnessage from 1t was picked up in
NtAy Orleans.
Ihe NC-4 reported it had been fore
ed to come down by low-hanging
clouds eff the southeastern coast of
Louisiana. When on the water the
wireless on the plane was not power
full enough to carry many miles and
communication was impossible until
The craft took to the air again the fol-
lowing afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
Alan Hawley and Augustus Post
Were Lost for Seven Days in
Canada After Jaunt Through
Space From St. Louis.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-(A. P)--
Aviation's thrilling history. filled with
adventurous journeys in balloon and
airplane already contains a stoCy
paralleling the one created by the
flight into the frozen fastnesses Of
northern Canada which has focused
the news-hungry readers Of the world
on the three American lieutenants
who recently completed it.
In 1910 two New York airmen
Alan r. Hawley and Augustus Post,
were lost among the untrodden will
| erness of Canada for seven days after
| travelling nearly 1900 miles through
the air from st. Louis in the balloon
America II.
They floated northeastward for two
| days and two nights, crossing over
the Great Lakes and beyond the out
posts of which are few and far be-
! tween in the northland Despairing
of finding a suitable landing place,
they brought their gas bag down into
| dense trees, ending a trip that won
the Gordon Bennett trophy and set a
lew record for distance and begin
ming tramp over unknown land that
dwarfed in public interest their thrill
ing experiences in the air.
Extricating themselves from the
limbs of trees entangled in their bas-
/ ket Post and Hawley tramped along
a stream and later around the hem
Of a lake. as the woods were inpene-
! trab!e ard trackless. For four days
|
ward, through snowstorms. rain and
stabbing cold winds, and with little
to eat. Hawley wrenched his knee
and the pair stopped to rest at the
| first lestful place they found--an old
cave.
There they prayed, exchanged con-
fidences to be carried back by which
ever one lived if either failed to get
back horne. anl then took a fresh
start. The rext day they came upon
a shovel-the first sign of civilization
they had eneountered-and few
yards further tent.
They spent the night in this tent
and the next morning, going down to
| the side Of lake they pierced the
air with yells of greeting. From
! across the water came a reply, and
then two trappers in canoe. The
| trappers took the airmen down a river
IN canoes for two days until they
reached Chioutime, a settlement, from
where they communicated with the
world they had left. and began their
uil back to New York. They had left
St. Louis october II and the first
word came from them October 26.
y balloon trip that ended above the
North set. was made by Captain Won
Schaeck during the 1909 GORDON Ben
nett race. which started from Berlin.
A passing steamer spied the guide
rope sDlashing through the water, and
flowed the balloon back TO the coast
Of Norway with the rope secured to
| the Stern Of the ship and the balloon
floating overhead.
Being lost to the world was not
new experience to Lieutenant Walter
Hinton one Of the three lieutenants
who recently piloted the A.559S from
Rockaway Air station into Canada.
He was a pilot on the No. A. the ia
NOUS naval seaplane which made the
first Transatlantic air voyage, and
was IN the cockpit of that plane when
II was lost out in the Gulf of Mexico
Al December, 1919.
on that occasion the NC-4 left Gal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
The local Baptist church was the

! The local Baptist church was the
scene Saturday of good fellowship
meeting. Both afternoon and even-
ing meetings were held. The speak
ers were Or. S. J. Reid and Rev, J. c.
Austin. In the evening a steriopticon
lecture was helA. A bounteous sup
per was served at six o'clock by the
ladies of the church.
Earl Ghormley, formerly of Helix.
now resident of Pendlcton is a Wis
itor here this week.
Roy Penland is in Pendleton this
week where he is serving as juror.
The regular January meeting of
the W. c. T. L. was held Wednesday
the 18th at the home of Mrs VIM.
Albee. A program was given fit
tingly observing the anniversary of
national prohibition. Members ans
wered to roll call with New Years
resolution
Alex Montgomery of King Hill,
Idaho. has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Mary Montgomery and other rel
atiyes here.
| Roy Alexander of Pendleton was a
business visitor here one day this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
NOW rs THE TIME TO BUy

stalls,tion of-officers on Thursday
evening. The following program was
given: Recitation, Reva Kerley; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. Harry Hicks; recitati-
on. Geo. Zenske; instrumental duet,
Myron and Wilbur shannon; reading,
Mrs. c. II. Gemmel, Violin solo
Frank Robertson.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed Opal Norvell. n. G.: Alice Clark,
". G.; Emma Zeuske, secretary; A. r.
Gray. financial secretary; Mrs. L. A..
Hutchinson, treasurer; Wilde Smith,
chaplin; Grace Garrett, warden;
Bessie Reed. conductress; Jack Rose,
outside guard; Jennie Leslie, inside
guard: Gertie Cook, r. S. N. c.; Au-
drey shannon, i. S. n. c.; Lydie Al
bee. Il. S. " c.; Bertha Lando, L. S.
lV. C.
]. o. o. F. officers installed were;
Harvey Brown. n. G.; L. d. Clark,
! ". G.; VIM. Shannon, p. G.; Paul
Reed. secretary; Joe Nelson, treas
lurer: A 4. Gray. financial secretary;
Dave Cargill, warden; NJ. d. Lynn,
lchaplin: Len Smith, inside guard; All
Isando. outside guard; Tom Cook, r
is. n. G.: Everett King, L. S. n G.i
Bruce Hamilton, r. S. v. g.; ElmeI
Dale, L. S. V. G.
A sumptuous banquet was served al
lthe close of the installation to the
large humber present.
A guest at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. u. Smith is Cyrus Talent o
Tennessee. Mr.. Talent is nephe!
of Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Everett King of Pen
dleton were week end visitors at TN
home of Chas. Alspach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14

States, the forthcoming official ana
lysis OF the census bureau reports is
expected to show. The analysis may
reveal nearly 100000 bachelors.
the estimates indicate counting all tho
unmarried males more than 30 years
old, the western states and cities har-
/ Dor most of the bachelors. Later the
bureau will have figures on the pro-
portion of males and females throug
out the country which viii probably
show 1O6 males to. each hundred fe-
males. This will put the United
States in class by itself among the
great nations. Since in all other eoun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
SAM LoNGFoRD TOPS LIST
on PORTLAND GARD TONIGHT

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 14.--CU. P.)
Sam Langford, the Boston tar baby.
who has been the main attraction in
fights here for several weeks, will
take on Bob Devere, the Kansas City
heavy, tonight. They are booked for
10 rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14
GOVERNMENT TUGBOAT
IS MISSING AT SEA

GALVESTON, Jan. 14.-U. P9-
United States government tugboat
Captain Tailor" with crew Of sew
en- men. which left Sabina Pass for
Galveston Sunday is believed to have
been lost off the Texas coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-14

tries the excess of females over males
is marked, a condition which has
resulted In the rush OF women inn
migrants.