davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Can Be Relieved BY Cleansing
the Blood With
S. S. S.

Rheumatism is one Of the Oldest
of human ailments and yet the
cause which produces it was a ques-
ton long in doubt. 1t was thought
at one time to be a disease Of the
bones entirely; its origin also was
attributed to some specific affection
of the nerves, and various other
theories. which proved to be wrong,
were put forward in an effort to
find a cure for the trouble. Under
these conditions the treatment Of
Rheumatism was very unsstisfac-
tory and only of a temporary ma
ture. When it was determined that
Rheumatism is a blood disease, then
its cure became a matter of purify
ing the blood and thus destroying
its source.
The pains of Rheumatism may
often be temporarily relieved by the
application of hot cloths. liniments,
plasters, etc, but as such treatment
does not reach the blood. no one
should experiment or expect perma-
nent benefit from it.
A condition of such serious ma
ture requires proper treatment. Not
only must the disease be driven out,
but the system which has been
weakened by the poison must be
built up, before health can be re-
stored. The question of most i'm
portance, therefore. is: What medi-
cine has proven by actual results
its superiority as a blood puri6erp ,
We claim this distinction for S. S. S.
because of its successful record for
more than fifty years.
Why should you continue to be
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
NIasonS

Worshipful Master George NJ
Evans, of Harmony Lodge, No. Il,
F. A. A. NJ. extends an invitation to
all Master Masons to be present at
the New Masonic Temple Audito-
irum on tomorrow evening at 7:5C
p m. to hear Brother Past Grand
Master Lurtin r. CHM deliver an
address to the younger Masons OF
the Jurisdiction on Masonic Duty
and Service" or more particularly
a talk to the new members OF the
lodge on the Fundamental Princi-
pies of the Craft" All Master Ma
sons with. current cards are vel
come.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
|. o. o. F.
Subordinatcs.

SubOrdinatcs-
Monday-Union. No. II, third de-
gree; Beacon. No. Is. and Langdon.
No. 26. third degree. Tuesday
Washington. No. 6, degree; Excel
sior, No. II, third degree: Golden
Rule. No. 81, degree; Amity. No. 81.
degree. dnesday-Eastern. No.
:. and Harmony, No. 9, joint third
degree; Friendship, No. II, degree;
Covenant, No. 13, degree Thurs
day-Columbia, No. 10, first degree: /:
Salem. No. %, third degree; Phoenix.
No. IS, degree Friday-Central.
No. l. degree: Metropolis, No. Is,
third degree; Federal City No. 90,
degree.
Encampments.
Monday-Magcnenu. No. 4. degree.
Noble and Vice Grands Association.
Wednesday-School of instruc-
tion.
Monday-Naomi. No. /. degree:
Ruth, No. ,, degree; Fidelity, No. Z,
degree. Neutrality-suspicious. pleas
ant. No. ., visitation.
The unofficial visits Of Grand
Master Wolfe will include Naomi
Rebekah Lodge and Magenenu en-
campment on Monday. Mount Pleas
ant Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday
and Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge on Thursday.
The Noble and Vice Grands AS
sociation will meet in regular ses
sion Wednesday evening, when the
new president. Millard F. Zepp, Of
Columbia Lodge, will present a
schedule of activities for the cur
rent term. other officers recently
elected were Leonard Nelson. or
Federal City Lodge, vice president,
and Past Grand Godbold. OF Central
Lodge, secretary. Committees to
revise bylaws and to present the
proposition to enter the Fraternal
Baseball League will be due to re-
port. Instruction in general laws
and esoteriC work will be in charge
of General Instructor Frank NJ Roll
Ter.
SubOrdinates.
Two important jurisdictional ap-
pointments are announced by the
grand master-Wilfred Z. Lawson.
as general degree director, and
Frank NJ. Roller' as general in
structor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
National Union .

Government Printing once Coun-
ell at its last meeting had a good
attendance and enerEeticSlly took
up the matter Of extension work
by the appointment Of six com
mittees who will compete in a mem
bership contest Capt D '. CHS
holm addressed the council and Of
fered a prize for the contest 4
buffet supper was served in the
council chamber.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Jr O. II. A. M.

The council of the District are
making preparations to attend a
celebration on WashinCton's birth
day at the Metropolitan NJ. E
Church, John Marshall place and c
streets northwest, at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Joppo Lodge Chapter.

Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 81, o.
e. s.. will hold an entertainment
March II for the benefit of the
building equipment of the temple.
Mrs. Jones, chairman of the enter
tainment, committee, is to have
charge. j.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Masonic Guh<

Inc AtONSl NAuu OF the Interior
Department has elected Maj Z, W
r. Ewing, q widely known author
and lecturer and counsel for th~.
Reclamation Service, As president 81
the club. Frank James was elected
secretary and s. H Cooper a6d.d
to the cabinet
An enjoyable musical is being Ar
ranged for the February meeting.
including the famous CherrydsIs
Glee Club and all Master MSsons
are invited. On March 10 the club
will visit Alexandria Washington
lodge at Alexandria, Va Other
club members are invited To pzrtici-
pate in the pilgrimage, which leaves
by trolley from Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at Z D. m. On
March 2s the club will hold a ladies'
night entertainment at the New
Ebbitt. The ladies OF the MEMBER
families are all invited. The club
is also organizing a QuSrtette.
The meeting OF the Anchor Club
to have been held on February q
has been called of and will be held
at the New Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow
evening instead. The meeting will
be addressed by Hon. Gilbert o.
Nations, which means record break
ing attendance.
ment OF the convention committee
announces that all plans have been
completed for the great NssC1ic
Club dance 10 be given al the
Arcade on February -.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Rainbow Division.

All veterans of the Rainbow CFor-
ty-sccond) Division are invited
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Columbia c h a p =,
ter, Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans, to
be present to-
morrow at s p.
m. in the chap
ter's dugout at
1904 z sire e I
northwest, a n d
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Join in the memorial meeting held
in memory OF the first participations
of the division, as a whole. in the
Luneville sector, Lorrain, France.
February 21, 1918. President
Edward J. Mahan promises an
interesting program preceded by a
short but important. business meet
ing.
The owner and manager Of the J.
Lawrence Wright Greater Shows, J.
Lawrence Wright, will produce his
carnival here from April Is to April
%, both dates inclusive, under the
auspices Of the D. c. Chapter. r. D.
V. As the proceeds Of the profits
made by the Rainbow veterans will
go toward rendering first aid" to
their comrades in need Of assistance
it is earnestly urged that all friends
and relatives of veterans will make
a point of attending the Rainbow
Carnival. Let's go" Reports OBJ
tanned from local hospitals show
that at present there are eighteen
veterans from the Forty-second Di-
vision still receiving either medical
or surgical treatment in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

are keyed mp 10 the nth degree ana
promise dance program to pless.
the most ardent fan Dane. fe.-
lures will include New York's sen
satioual Balloon Fox Trot" ana th,
new moonlight waltz Proph,t
Louis A Brown viii render several
vocal selections during the evening
While fancy costumes are not es-
sentisl. several handsome prf1es,
Will be awarded for both coloni.l
and fancy costumes-
Regal Area
Mount Horeb Chapter has csuss
on its regular convocstion on F,h-
rusry z1 and announces a busine,,
and social meeting on March q. hi,
will be a Eet-together evening and
the chapter will be host 10 n.
forthcoming class Of candidstsI
After the transaction Of buRibe.,
the companions will repair 10 ~,
banquet hall where refreShrnent,
will be served and an entertsin-
ment staged with James S. Brirs,
King, as chairman.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Monday-MagenenU. No. 4. degree
Noble and Vice Grands Association.
nesday-School Of instruc-
finn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

c. C. Lynch, 80, TO Hazel Rich
ardson. %. both Of Ardmore.
Joseph S. Wolfram, 25, Of Mitchell
IS. D., to Edna X. Durant, 22 Of
Grant.
f. NJ. Roland, 20, to Dollie Nail
us. both OF Soper.
W. y. Looney. 81, TO Demost Du-
pre-, is, both Of Eliasyille, Texas.
Alonzo Wick, % to May Plummer,
|9O, both Of Lone Grove.
j. c. Gill, 23, of Belleville. Ill,
Ito Florence May Beattic, 20, OF
bridgeport, Conn.
II. T.. Patterson, &c, of Burkbur-
nett. Texas, to Lois Woods, ls, oi
IHealdton.
+. d. Wood, 81. OF Fulton, Mo-,
to Helen Hazel Walcott. %, of Ard
more.
j. J. Jennings, 80, to Miss Kings
berry, 25, both of Healdton.
Dewey Alshire. 90, to Willie Buck'
holt, 10, both Of Ardmore.
r. 4. Mcfarland, 81, 10 May Allen
l22, both Of Hewitt.
C. T.. Donovan, 4S, TO Mrs. Salli'
lVollne. 80, both of Provence.
| /. b. Hicks. 90, to Hazel Bean
Il9, both OF Mcmillan.
n. II. Stroup, %, to Ruth Master
lis. both Of Sapulpa.
Pleasant Miller, 80, of Healdton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Carter County Singing Convention
At Glenn, Saturday And Sunday A
Most Successful One And Largely
Attended: Next Meet at Mt. W Washington

,wo songs by Prairie Valley Junior
class. which was uncXcclled by any
uher
Sunday Afternoon Session
House called TO oriw promptly L
100 o'clock. Opening song lei oy
Professor Corfmln. Tdo songs b!
Prairie Valley class; two songs by
Springer class; two songs by Glenn
Glass: Two songs by Prairie Vale!
Juniors. Two special songs led by
Ed. Blaylock, accompanied by q. c.
Adams. Two songs by New Zon
Juniors.
In tho general routine of business
NJ. Washington Was selected as the
next place OF the Convention. Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mrs. Whkehurst, Rev.
Marvin Cole. was appointed program
committee. Prof. Charles Parker was
appointed TO SEE after the entertain
ments
a report of Resolution COMMITTEES
WIS then read as follows:
We the committee on resolutions
beg leave 80 submit the following res.
olutions:
Whereas, The Carter County Sirg-
ing Convention met with the people oi
Glenn. January LIST and end. 1874
and while being your guests we were
royalty entertained. Therefore, W,
wish to extend to you our hcarucs'
thanks. sor your Kindness and hos
/ pitality shown US during our say
among you.
May the Inrls rchcs, blessings res
upon you. and tho entire convention.
/ Signed, Committee: G. 6. Adams
| william ilcrwcck, J. 4. Carroll.
There being "a collection taken whlcl
amounted 90 S945 TO De vsd io
! programs and expenses.
Closing song hy President
Convention adjourned boy prayer /!
Rev. Grover Hul of poolcvlc, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
LEM, THE BASHFUL
He Desired Popularity, But Was Too
Timid To Go After It.

Lemuel Gibbons was boy OF
what someone termed the Abe
Lincoln type"-in appearance, that
is. He was a tall, honey lad OF sew
enteen. with unruly hair, a very
irecklcd face, mouth that was a
little larger than necessary, and' IN
general. was of an uncommoniy
awkward appearance. :,
He was at that age when the old
folks spoke of him as list gittin'
his growth" and he was sprouung
out in all sorts OF directions. Con-
scuucntly his clothing did not mt
him exactly, and his long honey
sleeves much in the same manner
as the wooden arms OF a scare
crow.
When Lenuel Gibbons would
stride slowly and deliberately down
the street, a person watching him
might suddenly find himself listen
ing attentively for a little squeak
as that OF a turning wheel badly
in need OF oil. Lemuel Gibbons
movements had an odd mechanical
swing.
To top this off, Lemuel was
very bashful. He admitted this
himself, for he could not do other
wise inasmuch as the TACT was as
plain as the nose on his face (Which
is saying a great deal, considering
LENS nose).
All this may he the reason
Lemuel was the butt OF so many
Jokes at Parker High School
Hardly day passed that lemuel
Gibbons didn't furnish his fellow
students with good laugh. he
did not have to do anything ii
particular TO cause nerriment-hls
very appearance took care OF that
For instance, when Lemuel would
be called upon 10 recite and arose
from his seat to do so, there Away.
was a certain amount OF tltterine
behind handkerchiefs and hands
Lemuel would then get so ratified
he would stumble miserably in his
recitation and provoke still more
laughter-much to his discomfort
When he found himself IN sucf
prcdicaments he would often wish
himself far away from all humanity
but that was impossible, so h'
would just grin broadly and bea
the humility OF ii all as best hi
could
CMore Tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
BEINC POLITE BRINGS
HIM 80 DOLLAR AWARD

Being polite to a new student
in his school earned Wendell Sor-
cnson, 15-year-old boy OF Lane
Technical High School, Chicago,
ILL.,, fifty dollars.
The "Politcness Reporter" OF the
"Chicago Tribune" who daily
scours the city in search OF polite
petsons, the most polite of whom
receives a fifty dollar award, to-
gethcr with his young assistant,
"Leaky" Steger, copy-boy for the
Tribune" uncovered Wendell in
the halls OF Lane Tech al lunch
hour.
"Lcaky," who posed as a new
student in school, put numerous
questions to various students stand
ing idly about the corridors, but re-
ceived only impolite and curt re
plies. Then he came upon Wendell,
who was munching on a sandwich
Wendell gladly took time from
his sandwich-eating to politely
guide the new boy around to the
principals Office, answering his
many questions and Showing him
the ropes"
And he was somewhat surprised
--agreeably surprised, of course--to
learn a few minutes later that hity
dollars was his.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

The Carter County Singing Con-
vention Mt Glenn, Saturday, was
largely attended and was reported
as being one Of the most interesting
held In the history Of the organi2a-
tion.
4 report of the convention, given
by W. IL. Wmtson. secretary, is as
follows:
The Carter County Singing Conven-
tlon met AT Glenn, January /. 1871
The president being absent, w. ;.
Gardner was elected chairman pro
tenn.
Prayer by ]. f. steele. Song by
convention led 10y Charles Davenport
The credentials committee was next
appointed by the chairman, which con-
sisted OF Mrs W ~ simpson, j. y.
Carroll and Charles Davenport. ~
being appointed 10 serve the entire
session.
Song by convention led by Joe
Brewer. One song by W. $. Gardner
Also one song 10y ]. c. Jones.
Full report ot credentials commit
tee, found. six classes present, con-
sisting Of Glenn class with five dele
gates, as follows: J. L. steele, W. $
Gardner, Clara Charles, Addic Lucas
and Mrs. H. T.. Spencer. Alternates:
/. $. Frazier. j. &. Jones, $. NJ
Charles. Arthur Davenport and Mr.
Bell. Planvicw class with one dele
gate, j. A. Carroll. Pleasant HI
class. one delegate. W. H. Whtson
Carter Avenue class. with four dele
gates, W. NJ. Hcrwock. o. ". Wright
Ralph Stark and Nat Haynes; alter
mates. Ruby Ilorwcck, Mrs. Stouder
Springer class two delegates, I'd Blay
lock. VI. a. Stansbcrry. Prairie Wales
class, four delegates =. T.. Paschnll
G. ". Laslcy, Prof. G. c. Adams
Saturday Night Session
At the Saturday night session, th'
convention was called 10 order by act
ing president. w. : Gardner. prompt
" ut : o'clock. Song by convention
led by c. J. Chamberlain Prayc
by Professor steele. one song lc'
by ]. A. Carroll.
Election Of officers for the cnsuin'
year was then held. by acclamauo'
Charles Davenport was elected prosi
dent. Charles Parker was vice prcs'
dent, W. II. Whitson, secretary
treasurer Miss ttollic Craddock wa
reelected orgnnist, with Miss LiAs1
Morris as assistant organist.
General singne by convention 10
by various leaders present. as follows
&, ]. Chamberlain, oscar Jones, j. 4
Carroll. Ch1s. Davenport, and Nj
Haynes, two special songs led by
4. Carroll and closing song by pres
dent, concluded the meeting.
Sunday Morning Session
Convention called TO order at 10a
o'clock. Opening song led by H.
Jones. Prayer by Chaplain one son
By convention led by NJ. a. s.anI
berry.
Report on unfinished business: Tr
entire report for 1929 was read u
clerk and approved by convention.
Welcome Address by Prof j.
Steele. one song 10y convention &
by Ed Blaylock. Response by FRO
q. W, Coffrnan. ono song led by v
NJ. Herweek and Carter Avenue. Tw
songs led by Prof. Coffman.
There being four classes prcser
Prairie Valley. Springer, Glenn the
vere two songs by each class; al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

to Alysse Mason, %, of Pelaluma,
Cal.
Willie Young, 81 to Augusta May
Evans, 1S, both of Tatum.
Ernest Cox, q, to Hoxbar. to Mo-
lene Massey, ~, Of Legate.
Hudson Low. 81, to Audrey STAT
ford, IS, both Of Milo.
Dewey Wood, 81, Of Red Fork
to Ida Harmon, IS, OF Writ.
James o. Russell, 22, TO Grace Dunn,
10, both OF Healdton.
j. A. Neidham, As, TO Minnie Pierce,
is. both of Fox.
j. B. Williamson, %, of Ardmore
to Mary WilkcrsOn, IS, Of Berwyn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
CUPID DOES RUSH|N c
BUSINESS DURING THE
LAST WEEK Of LEAP YEAR

Court Clerk Grant. who terminated
his term OF office on December 3lst,
rounded up his work at the court
house building with record week in
the issuing Of marriage licenses.
Whether or not the rush which was
displayed by Cupid's victims was the
fact that Leap Year was nearing an
end, is not positive, and neither was
the rush TO matrimony the result OF
any reduction in the price Of licenses,
as was stimulated at Oklahoma CITY
during the holidays. At any rate.
"a licenses We're issued during the
week of December 27th to the Slst
(and it really was only four days).
Licenses issued We're rs follows:
Roy II. Banks, %, to Ella Dee Was-
ner, 20. both of Ardmore.
Adam Alexander. %, to Rebecca
Ward Brett, 20, both OF Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
BE Prepared
How Much Do You Spend?

II Is always interesting to
know how much money you
spend during a certain time and
how much you save. Why not
be able TO knowl The easy way
TO do il is to keep a financial
record
A note book will do. In Il en-
ter all expenditures (giving the
amoun, spent. whs, for. and
date) and also all money that
you receive, giving the amount,
date you received Il. etc. Then
a, tho end Of every month, fol-
lowing the customs Of the real
bookkeeper, balance up and
see exactly where your money
has gone. You might also note
any foolish expenditures.
Start your book of finances
now. and then when 1929 arrives
yea will readily sec by going
through your book what the
year has cost YOU IL VIII be
Interesting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
sr!yE1s

Ii is astonishing how many
common names and words a person
does not know how to pronounce
correctly. This fact may be taken
as a basis for most entertaining
game-one often called "Pronun-
ciation."
The host or hostess should pre-
pare before the party. A long list
Of words that are often mispro-
nouneed-words such as bicycle" l"
"Syracuse"-should be made up and
the host should learn for himself
the correct pronunciation OF each
and every one.
: The game is played on the order
OF the old fashioned spelling bee. :
= A guest is given a name or word
TO pronounce, and should he give
- il correctly he is still a participant.
but II he should mispronounee the
word he is dropped from the game.
Sort OF An elimination contest YOU
see.
The last 10 remain in the game
is the winner and appropriate
prizes may be given him. Prizes
need not be anything costly; per-
haps a small pocket dictionary
would appeal 20 you as a good
award for the winner OF thi, game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That gIrn-chewing In
school should be permitted.
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Anna Gordon

The Gordon family had moved
from Boston TO Auburndale, .
beautiful suburb. =.
On the day OF their arrival
everyone was so busy looking at
the new home and garden that
little Anna Gordon was forgotten
Then one Of the older people no.
ticed she was absent. A search
was made and the child was found
sticking violets in each hole i'll a
cane seated chair. She lov;d bcau-
full things, SO she had transformed
the old chair into a small bed OF
flowers
Anna Gordon became general
secretary of the Worlds Loyal
Temperance Legion She devoted
her life to the temperance cause
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
WILLIE HENDERSON
GOES TO FORT WORTH
TO OPEN CIGAR STORE

Willie Henderson, the blind boy VINO
operates the cgar stand at the Randol
hotel, has sold half interest in the
stand to Eugene, his blind compamon.
who will manage the business here
and has left for TT. Worth whero he
will open n suburban store.
The first experience in business
which Mr.. Henderson obtained was IN
this city when he opened a cigar
stand in the local court house LOBBY.
Since that time he has met with groa.
success. He has managed the business
well, has been economical in his deal
ings, and made fine progress. Mr.. Hen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
OKLAHOMA COUNTY OFFICERS
ASSUMED CHARGE MONDAY

Oklahoma City, Jan. 4.--Ncwly elcc.
ted county officers except thosc who
do not take office until he beginning
of the fiscal year, submitted bond AMI
took thcir olths OF Office Monday.
Forrest l. Hughes. county attorney
submitted his bond t'r day and an
nounccd shat he would begin work
right Off the ba.." Cliff Mcyerr be-
gan his second torn as court clerk
Ben Dincy goes In Tor his first tern
Of sheriff and James +. Beatty. az.
SCISSOR, IS succeeded by +. g. Mating.
IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
LEM, THE BASHFUL
He Desired Popularity, But Vas Toe
Timid To Go Aftr II
CONTINUED from Yesterday


Lemuel Gibbons was OF no vast
Importance or popularity among
the students Of Parker High, ex-
cep: - the butt OF the good nSiured
jabs poked AZ him.
His assistance on the committees
that arranged for banquets and
entertainments OF his class was
never solicited, and not once dur
ing his three years al the school
had he been asked TO join any OF
the various clubs organized by
members Of the student body.
His name was very rarely men
toned in conversations among the
students except IN connection with
some bit OF humor, and never had
Lem been asked to try out for any
OF the athletic teams. He longed
for popularity and the friendship
OF his classmates, but he was not
willing 10 20 after ii--he was afraid
10.
Thus, Lemuel Gibbons came to
consider himself an outsider at the
school School intercs, as far as
he was concerned ran low, and he
came 10 look upon Parker---the
Parker that was so dear to more
popular students, those who might
shed a tear when forced to leave
the institution with graduation-as
more Of house OF torture than .
place where he might pleasantly
spend his time in study.
Then. one day he took his father
into his confidence, and told him
OF the situation
MY boy" said Mr.. Gibbons,
when you don't mix more with
your classmates you are making
. mistake. You're missing two
thirds OF your education. Nov,
my advice is that you try more to
associate with the fellows Try
out for one Of the teams and make
IL Your associates mean nothing
by their jokes al your expense, and
the chances arc you're passing up
many a fellow who'd make a dandy
good friend by not mixing with the
crowd Get over your bashfui-
ness, son, and you'll be all right"
Morc Tomorow)
QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That coastinQ on city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
STATE DEPARTMENT ASKS
FOR ACCURATE INFORMATION

Washington, Jan. A resolution
calling on the state department for
accurate information" as to the nc
cessitics Of women and children In the
various distressed nations in Europe
Tor whom funds are being raised in
the United states was adopted toiay
by the senate Immediately upon Its
Introduction by Senator Edge. republi-
can Of New Jersey.