davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-01
FOUR MILLION UNEMPLOYED

The question of unemploy-
ment is rightly a national
one. 1t is thus far mainly a
controversy between en-
ployer and employee. The
former cannot relinquish his
wartime profits, and the
latter holds out for a war
time wage. The usual ele-
ment of supply and demand,
while seemingly entering
into the problem, is really a
factor of minor Importance.
With a starved world de-
manding the fruit of every
loom, the product of every
furnace, the harvest Of every
farm in the country, there is
no doubt that capital and la
Dor should both be working
overtime.
The question is national
because the application must
be national. It's solution lies
in a reimbursement Of prices
and wages, and therefore is
a matter of rapprochement
between employer and en-
ployee. Both sides must
yield in the interest of the
world at large.
The psychologist situation
produced by the war must
be obliterated and a new
system oriented. The de-
luge of unskilled labor into
the ranks of the expert; the
substitution of the appren-
tice for the master work.
man; the turning out Of
make-shift work for a finish
ed product; haste and waste
instead of painstaking and
economy;-these must be
done away with, and exig-
ency yield to conscientious
endeavor.
The situation during the
terrible months Of the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Thomas J. Davis and fam
lily, have returned to their home in
Wolfe street, after spending The
summer at Lorton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-01

Entered at .hc Postoflicc or Alexandria,
Virginia, as second Gloss matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Ar owners OF abutluE property. prop.
ertN hcnlfited by said improvements =
and other property liable ~ assessment
are hereby notified that an matters at
tho property thereby and any cdAim OF oh
lcruous 20 tho assessments az above SGT
forth shall be filed IN writing In tho Of
fIrc OF Mrs Frank seaman. city Auditor,
cf the tity ~ Tulsa. Dklahorua. ON ur be-.
fore tho 9bth day Of November 1921, AS
90 o'clock A. NJ. sud the same shall be
heard BY tho WoHrd " Commissioned on
the 'Ath day uf November. 1891. at . 90
O'Clock 4. ~ and any rlanm ur object.
tlons not so flcd tu writing before said
time shah be deemed waived
DATED thls 5th day of November. 1874
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
All.al. MRs. TnANK NEAMAN.
city Auditor.
pproNcd FRANK u DUNCAN,
t"NNg ANfRFn.N

Pubnshed In The Tulsa Daily worid october
O. ' g. s. @ g. = 20 49, g. H. N0ysmosr ". is
80, 10. H. Is, -. 30, 81. 2g. 1874. The
world Publishing Company. Publish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
LEGAL.

Publlsbed in tho Tulsa DAILY World. 81.
NCmbrr ~. IS. lg ~. tE. 1891 The
t world Publishing company, puulisher.I
NOTICE ron HEARING ON AS
tEHSMENTS ron PAVING IN
ETREET IMPROVEMENTS DISTRICT
NUMBER sss. cry Of TULSA
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with thl resolution of
tho Hoard OF Commissioners adopted on
Tho Ath day VI Nuyrmher. 1897 notice is
hereby ptvon that the Hua-d % commits.
sipuerE OF the Guy Of Tuiaa, oklahoma
has examined the estimate and statement
u the tity Engineer 80 10 the amount Ot
the cost ut tho vlhrollthic concrete pave
ment witch should be assessed against the
uhutting property. the property benefited
aud other property Iablo 20 assessment
and the owners thereof IN STREET ~.
pHOVEMENT DISTRICT NO. ass. which
includes the following described portions
OF Htrfrts tu.wtt
ADMIRAL BOULEVARD tratk
Nirerr from tho West line of
olympia Avenue to the Eaht tine ~
Duannah Avenuo iu owens Addition.
Ana ssid board of Commissioners has
hy resolution duy approved the aforesaid
statement ana eatiuatc ~ the City EuFi-
ueor aud has determined to ASSESS the cost
uf the improvements M said district
against the abutiing property tho prom
erty benefited ana other property table TO
asaonsment and the owners thereof as FOL.
lows. 10 wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Published in tho Tulsa DsUN World
November 10 and 49, 1881 World Pub
lahtnE Company. rubliahorHJ
Mfg-nT .ff.TtlN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
LEGAL

block 4 Sloan Add thence
northwssterly a diatanca
OF 1853 teet 20 raIrt
on the west ne Of Lot Q. Block
4, Sloan Add. which is aa
feet north of tho soutnwssti
corner OF ssid lot. tho1ee
southessteriy TO point ON mo
south line OF said lot. which n
625 feet west of the sogthtlaf
corner thereof thence ea.t
along the south line of said Iat
20 the place Of beginning ....
n that part Of Tot g. Bloch
Sloan Add, except that .,Ht
described as follows Beginning
at the southeast corner % L.f
2 Block Sloan Id
thence northwesterly dlsfanra
OF il5.s feet TO a point on fN0
west line of Lot ,. Block
sloan ADD. which iH 1HI
feet north Of tho Houthuaat
corner Of said lot thence south.
easterly 10 a point on tho south
line of said lot which is tsr
feet west of tho southeast cor.
ner thereof: thence east along
tho south limo Of said lot 20 me
ptarn of lgutuuiuE -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

ss.i s.. 81 s. SO. III, i>'rS"iUs ~. AZ, a.
World Publishing Company Publish.
- oRprNANcu NO -sot
Az oRulNANCE 10 .APpok ron. LEVY
PAYMENT or THE COST OF con
STRUGGLING \ SANITARY SEWER IN
s,Ey stSE6 6r pISTRlcr TTls 80 cpvSr5lSS a. fHEE
ESTABLISHED uY ORutNANCE No
n.?ys AND DECLARING AN EMER.
WiierEAs In pursuance or the Prov.
slons Of iho Charter OF the city OF Tulsa
oh. aho,ns, and the statutes Of the STATE
providSa. the said Sl1 oi 'f Tulsa 'G dld any eS
oriinanoo No, al2g create and establish
hsviHA declared " necessary Co construct
sewers IN said SEWER DISTRICT No
10, by tho provisions Of said ordinance
1881. let 20 Comstock smediey COMPANY.
Contractors. certain contract Tor the
Ia SEVEN pSisrRiSSrr 20 'HG''' iIsi aSd. sewer
tract. said consiook smedlcy Carnnany
IN said SEWER blsrRitr N0, 10 aud
tho work under said contract haN been
giurtr and the BOARD a., Commissioners ~
the City 81 Tulsa and.
WhhREAS i9 farther nursuance o. tho
said, and under the terms OF the Charter
" the SAID city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, a Nv
uremed nocthhAFy bN the board OF Com
mtssiOners of Tho Cly Of Iuisa TO levy
and assess special JaN upon the prop-
rrty liable 60 assessment M said SEWER
DISTRICT No lta, by reason of the con
sIructi1n of said sewer aud 10 pay lot tue
same amt
WHEREAS the total cost OF the ca,
ftrucliou OF said sewer iu said SEWER
DISTRICT Ma. lTa, including extras have
been asccrtainod ana is hereby declared
TO be the sum uf t1y. y.6LT.21 ali OF whlco
T. 60 be 'rNlrd by special assessments
against the lots and parcels ut land bene-
htyd by the construction OF said sewer In
said SEW ER DISTRICT No l15. and
WHEREAS, all iegal requirements have
been complied with 90 authorize the levy
Of the assessments against said lots and
parcels of land 50 liable Tor the cost Of
construction OF said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO 175, IN tho amounts
hereinafter specified In section / Of this
Ordinance.
Nov, Therefore, BE II Ordained by the
board OF Commissioners Of tho CITY of
Tulsa Oklahoma
SECTION 1. That there shan be and
there Is hereby apportioned TO and levied
upon and assessed against the several Iat4
and parcels " land n said SEWER DIS
TR1CT NO. l7b, In the city Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma So benefited BY the caustruc-
ttou " said sewer. tho amounts re-
sptcttNely as follows. to-wit
BAIRD ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

4 Resolution 1etvrmlrIux assess
for paving u srHEEr IMPROVE
NENT DISTRICT so. ago of tho Dity
OF Tulsa. Oklahoma and declaring am
rfuprusUtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

tPubltshcd I'm tho tulsa paUy Would
November 10, Is, a. rs 10, 1871. World
Publishing company Publishers
Notice Tor hearing ON assrszruents
fnr paving w STREET IMPROVE
MENr DISTRICT no. $50, CITY "
Tulsa, Oklah0ma.
In compliance with tho resolution of
the Hoard Of CommisSionors adopted on
the 18th day pf November 1891 notice is
hereby given that the Hoard W commits.
sioners OF the CITY % Tulsa. Oklahoma.
has examined the estimate ana statement
~ the Guy Engineer as 70 the amount
of tho cost of tho Nibrolithic coucret.
pavement which should DO assessed
against tho abuttins property. the ptop-
erty benefited and other property liable
20 assessment and the owners thereof IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No
$50 which Includes tho following de-
seribed portions ~ streets. to-wit3
ADMIRAL BOULEVARD from the
west line OF Tacoma Avenue TO the
East line Of Union Avenue.
And said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved tho afore-
sal "a statement and estimate Of the CITY
Engineer and has determined Co assess
the cost Of the improvements In said dts
utct against the aeutting property. the
propertv benefited and other property
liable 60 assessments and tho owners
thereof 90 frNopS. tNsNlt.
OVERLOOK PARK ADDITION
- Craving Tor Admiral Bouicvardl
BIN Lot Name It Amt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Noucc-.Tho annual meeting pf
vombor a. t92I at SOC world
building Tulsa. okla, from 10
O'Clock e. IN. to q p mn. There viii
bo q proposal TO amend the by.lnws
10 reduce the directors from seven
TO three. CHtlctt-Davis OH corpora
ton By j. g.. Catlctt. president
g. Ctaaa apgrCfarv
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

sylvania attains a considerably higher speed. The fastest train between Jer- sey City and Washington covers the distance, 226.7 miles, in five hours and minutes.
 And the fastest Pennsylvania train today makes it in only five minutes less. Five minutes in 34 years! And the airplane has cut down its Wash ington-New York time seven minutes in few months. An army pilot did the trip the other day in 79 minutes. In the early days of the republic it was a weeks tourney, and the fast mail between Philadelphia and New York dragged a full two days travel from city to city.
 "The stage coach reached the peak of its efficiency on both sides of the Atlantic before the iron horse arrived
 Generations yet unborn will see the airplane and the dirigible reach their peak of usefulness. That they should ever be replaced by superior
 means of transportation seems in- credible to us now, just as the sur passing of the locomotive once seemed | incredible.
 There is c tradition that the At 1 lanteans, whose lost continent is sup- | posed to lie along the floor of the At. ! lantic ocean, attained higher scientific
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

tree and opens them. all the old members and all the new members are going to have a nice visit.
 As to what the gift shall be-you just can't miss iti The room needs everything from tin coffee spoons to a solid silver service, from match case to a morris chair or a leather couch. Even a money offering will be acceptable. But no matter how little you can bring, be sure to bring yourself-we might call the roll and have to cry over every absent mem Der; so don't spoil our party by stay ing away.
 The Business and Professional Women's Club.
  National Thrift Week will be ob- served January 17-23. during whicl enc of the objects will be to enroll half million persons in 8 budget league pledged to use the budget plan penses.
 The daily schedule for the week as outlined by the National Thrift Week committee is as follows: January IT, Tuesday National Thrift Day. (Ben Franklin's birth day)
 January 1s. wednesday-Budget Day.
 January 1s. Thursday-Life Insur- ance Day.
 January 20. Friday-own Your l Home Day.
 January a1. saturday-Pay Your Bills Promptly Day. January 22. Sunday-Shars with Others Day.
 January 2s, Monday-Make . Win Day.
 Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, 1880 T street, Washington, D. C.. Thrift chairman in the general federation, writes:
 we are anxious that clubs discuss this matter at their December meet ings and that they authorize a chair man of home economics and thrift | to cooperate with the Y. M. C. A. in each community fin observing the week. We hope every club and every Y. NJ. c. A. in the country will ob- serve Thrift Week."
 The lingerie sale conducted by the Business and Professional Woman's club netted a neat sum to the clut which disposed of a large number oi articles during the few hours sale. 4 few remaining pieces may be obtained by 'phoning Mrs. Grace Yarwood.  Important matters to be considered by the board of directors of the Gen. eral Federation Of Women's clubs a the meeting to be held at Drake hote in Chicago, January 4-6 inclusive are announced as follows:
 A tentative outline for the program of the biennial convention to be helt at Chautauqua, N. r., next June. ana consideration of biennial arrange ments.
 The establishment of permanen National Federation headquarters. Final settlement of all legal ques tions which have prevented for tn past three years the investment, ex penditure or appropriation of the Wa victory fund collected, during the wa by the war victory committee of tn General Federation. Plans for possible reorganization o general and state federations whicl will be presented for consideration o delegates next June at the biennia convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
RAILROAD SPEED AT PEAK

"As far as railroad speed goes." ob- served a student of transportation problems, the time tables had been virtually at a standstill for thirty years before the airplane loomed up as a rival" And that is almost all ways the way with a new discovery or invention-it arrives after it's pre- decessor has reached its peak of use fulness. In the last 34 years of rail- roading. with all the speed rivalries of the iron trail and all the building of larger and better locomotives, the running time between New York and Washington has been reduced-how much do you uppose?-exactly five minutes!
 The Railroad Gazette of February Ii. 1887. says:
 ''On a straighter track the Penn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
DIDN'T BOTHER HIM

Dicky and Charlie were told by their mother not to play at the back of the school building, where there was a swollen stream and plenty of mud. When they returned home at nearly o'clock that evening their shoes were covered with mud. Then mother said:
 Charlie, do not know how your conscience let you go to the stream after promising mother that you would not go." Charlie answered.:
 q expect my conscience wasn't working just right today, mother!- Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

knowledge than the Aryan race has yet reached, and that they nayigated the air by use of a subtle natural force subject to the highly trained human will.
 Their misuse of that force is said to have brought about the submer- gence of Atlantis. the event which is supposed to have been the basis of the flood tradition in the Scriptures of all ancient religions. All that is little remote from the immediate purview of @ transportation man today, but it cannot fail to captivate his imag- ination."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

'Ts he well read?"
 'Is he! I should say! He knows just when to applaud during an ec- a1tric dancing act" - New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Mir. and Mrs. Leon Jacobs pferta;p af Rridda

Mir. and Mrs. Leon $. Jacobs were
 hosts of the week. entertaining with
 bridge Monday evening in honor of Eugene Goldman of San Francisco. Bachelor buttons and marigolds com bined in an effective decoration. Four tables were present, the prizes being won by Mrs. Herbert Linden and Gus SIinmerfield.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
To Be Hosts at New Year's
 Eve Supper Dance at Adams

Mir. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stod- dard and MT. and Mrs. Tom Dunbar are to give delightful affair on New Years eve, when they will entertain with a supper dance at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Miss Maud Stewart Bridge Tea Hostess

Miss Maud Stewart presided over a bridge tea at the Ranch House yes-
 tcrday In honor of Miss Doris Chris ty, a popular bride-elect. Three ta- bles enjoyed the charming affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

~ Captain Scott, who is stationed
there.
Capt. James ]. Rally, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Raby will entertain at a
supper dance in their quarters at
the navy yard for their daughter,
Miss Lady Jane Raby, tomorrow
night. The guests will be eight
visiting cadets from the United
States Military Academy and eight
girl friends of Miss Raby.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Z. r.
Stitt and their two daughters Will
leave Washington Monday for Nor.
folk and Virginia Beach, where they
viii remain for several weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Chester d. Swope
left today for a motor trip through
Ohio. They were accompanied ty
their son, Bradford, and Mrs.
Swope's sister, Miss Walker. DR..
Swope will attend the annual meet
ing OF the American Osteopathic
Association which meets next week
in Cleveland.
Randolph 4. Myers, social secre-
tary OF the local Young Mems Chris
tan Association, and Mrs. Myers
are spending the month OF July
with MIR. and Mrs. William Jack
son at their home, Highland
Brook" Coatesville. Pa.
=
At the monthly forum luncheon
of the Womens City Cub next Sat.
urday, July 80, DR.. Valera II.
Parker, the newly appointed Score.
tary of the United States Inter
departmental Social Hygiene Board.
will speak on THE American Plan
for Moral Protection" and Miss Har.
lean James, the Secretary of the
American Civic Association, will
speak on The Program OF Reor gan
ization of the Government Depa-;.
ments."
The luncheon will begin promptly
at / o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Artists TO Dine Middies.

At the reception to be given to-
morrow afternoon in Newport by the
Art Association, in honor OF the in.
coming class at the Naval War Col.
!cge, the navy will be represented
In the receiving line by Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Sims. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles p. P1unkatt, Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Ashley II. Robertson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

II RESIDENT HARDING win go
out to the c, lumbla Country,
= Club at o'clock this after
noon, when he will present the
trophy TO the winner in the ma
tional golf tournament. Mrs.
Harding probably will not accom-
pany the President, who will have
with him a few of his friends that
are golf enthusiasts like himself.
At the tercentenary celebration in
Plymouth August / will be Hard
ing day. The President and Mrs.
Harding an dtheir party will leave
Washington on their cruise to New
England July IS ON the Mayflower.
In the pageant the Presidential
yacht will meet a replica of the
original Mayflower, the little wooden
craft that landed at Plymouth 800
years ago. The British warship
Cambrian will arrive in time for
naval display and will remain
week. Anchored in Cape Cod bay
during the celebration there will
be, in addition to the Cambrisn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
F'luhart. and Draper +. Horton were
married on Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF the brides parents.
330 Sixth street southeast. The Rev.
Philip Crosby performed the cere-
mony In the presence of fifty rela-
tives and friends. Following the
ceremony there was large reccp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

) three United States battleships,
three destroyers, the two Mayflow-
ers and many private yachts, among
them Senator Frelinghuysen's Vic
toria. A
The mayor of old Plymouth from
which the New World town took it's
name, viii send deputy 10 repre-
sent him. Lady Aston cabled that
he sailed on the Adriatic yesterday.
-
Ambassador I'm Naples.
The United States ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Chids have arrived in Naples. They
were met by Franklin Mott Gunther,
counselor of the United States EN-
bassy, and Homer M. ByingtoH, the
United Staten consul, and the staff of
the consulate.
Speaker Frederick II. Gillett was
one of the interested spectators at
the golf tournament at the Columbia
Country Club.
The assistant military attache OF
the Italian embassy, Capt. Hunting.
ton. and Mrs. Huntington entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at the
Brooke Farm in compliment to the re-
IiTlnS dSSlSldnt UdNdi dtldSHt VI tHC
British embassy and Mrs. Malcomb'
King. The other guests included the
secretary of the Swiss legation and
Nine. Jenny, l.. Mccormick @ oodhart
and hic cousin, Miss Mccormick Good
hart, and Miss Elizabeth Howry.
=
DIR. SEE 1T Resort.
The Minister 81 China, DIR. Alfred
SEE is at Glen Springs, Watkins,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westlake
were hosts at dinner at the Arts
Club last evening. Others entertain
ing at the club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Miller. who entertained Judge
and Mrs. Gables. and Mrs. William
James Monro.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to Mile. Anie Mouroux.
Emmons Smith, president Of the
Columbia Country Club. and Mrs.
Smith are at Breton Woods in the
White Mountains.
The former naval attache of the
American embassy in Paris, Rear
Admiral Thomas p. Magruder, will
come to Washington for duty here.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Culver c.
Sniffen have gone to Nahant, Mass,
for a stay of several weeks.
=
Signor Guido Buggelli, special at,
tache OF the Italian embassy, and
Signora Buggelli sailed from New
a,.Ia no I'd n
Italy.
Mr.. annd Mrs. Edward Hambleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cotton, of Balti.
more. who came to Washington for the
National Golf Tournament, are stay
ing at the ShorehamH
Before attending the tournament
yesterday they entertained at break
fast at the Shoreham, and on Wednes.
day evening they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrison Mo
Knew who entertained them at din.
ner at Chevy Chase Club.
=:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riddick are
motoring to Denver, Colo, from their
home in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Rid.
dick was Miss Marie Sims before her
marriage.
Mrs. Henry w. Reyes will go to
Upperville, Va, to spend the weekend
with Mrs. NJ. G.. Richardson, and then
make a brief visit with Mrs. George
Barnett, at Wakefield Manor. before
going to Plymouth, Mass, where she
expects to attend the tercentenar"
celebration. Mrs. Keyes will 20 from
Plyomuth to her home in Heverhill,
N H., TO spend the remainder of the
summer.
Rear Admiral Arthur Gleaves Ber-
ry, U. S. N, and Mrs. Berry were the
guests of honor for whom DR.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter. Miss Selma Selinger. and Earl
Klein on July is.
-
Mrs. Stephen b. Eliins Is enter
tanning Mrs. Gordon Crawford, or
New York, at Spring Lake.
-
Miss Devona Viola Fluhart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

sales are always such a ire
mendous success, because
everybody knows that the
savings are real!
By coming tomorrow you
will get the cream of the
selection. No matter what
style, or leather, or size
you want, you will be sure
to find it in this sale at
these wonderful savings.
Don't miss it. Hundreds
will be planning to take adj
vantage of it just as you
are, so come early as you
can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

Bassett, Captain and Mrs Thomas ].
Sem. Captain and Mrs. Dismukes.
and Captain and Mrs. John F. Legs
-
Col b. M. Chipperfield. former Con.
gresham from Illinois. is at the Hotel
Lafayette for few days.
s. VS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Selinger nm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

Eight hundred and thirty-three
thousand divorces have been granted
In this country during the past
twenty years.