davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Social and Club Ne0gS

NJ. Griggs was hostess at the Griggs
home. 223 Logan street.
Th0 hours were spent in games and
later. when refreshments were served,
a birthday cake was cut. Guests were
Frederick Licuallen. Ralph Sievers.
Charles Hester, Edgar Ayerif, Glen
Johnson. Glen Snider. Carl Kornick,
Morris Bell and Freeman Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
FIRST Christian Church.

Bible scilool at 9:45 a. m. AT III d.
M, Three Fingered jack will speak
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
A. 730 Jack will speal. again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
$1,000:
H URIC He S
- S;:'iistdS::;NdS3:x:::::*
Mormon Church

Talk on Mormonism Monday 10, at
1880 p. m. In the Labor union hall.
President j. X. Carpenter will be the
principal speaker. Everybody well
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

There will, be German Lutheran SER
mon at the First Christian Church at
9 D. m. and Sunday school at l p. m.
Rev. L. Wurst will preach the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
DRAFT EvAnER SENTENCED

PORTLAND, Feb. ll,-p(A. P.)-
Fetting, a southern Oregon
draft evader, has been sentenced 10
nine months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

PORTLAND, Feb. tl.--(A. ~
The Portland wheat market is Sill
to $t,tS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
DINNER is GIVEN.

DIIV4NTIt ~ VIZ TEN'
Honortng her daughters birthday
Mrs. Charles Vurpillat entertained
with a dinner party. last evening at
her home. Covers were laid for the
honoree. Miss May Fan Vurpillat,
Miss Rose Matthews, Miss Edna MUIR
ply and Miss Marie Temple.
Miss Vurpillat and Miss Temple
will entertain on Monday evening
with u Valentine dance at the home
of Miss Temple, 400 Lewis street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
W. c. r. U. TO MEET

W. C. r. U. TO MEET
The ladies Of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms
of the library at 1880. The program
is as follows:
"Police as They Relate to the
Hume" Mrs. Anna Marsh.
politics as They Relate TO 'thc
State" Mrs. Kenneth McRae.
Politics as They Relate to the Ma
ton Mrs. A. W. Rugg.
Vocal solo, Miss Mildred Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN.
Little Miss Ruth Crow celebrated
her eighth birthday party at a party
today, her guests being Evelyn PEN
land, Jean Payne, Amber Fletcher
and La Yelle Pepland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

PARTY is GIVEN
The ninth birthday anniversary Of
Jack Griggs was celebrated yesterday
afternoon at a party for which Mrs. F..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

FOR SAl.E-iiolt IS Caterpillar trac.
tor with belt attacament and two
threo- bottom gang John Deere power
lift plows. Outfit is year ofd and
has ptoweG about zoe Gcres. VIII sac
rificr at S2500. Address David 4.
Stoddard, la Grande. Oregon or in
quire Of j, Jacobson at Peudleton Auto
Company, rcndloton, oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

Everybody velcome. W. A. C;rlssman,
minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
CLUB TO MEET.

'the Resea, Club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Raymond 81 Water street. Mrs.
Raymond will be assisted in entertain
Ing by her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Reese
Of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
MISS DRuMHELLER T

MISS DRuMHELLER TO VISIT.
Miss Jessie Drumhellcr will arrive
this evening from Wala Walla and
will be d guest at the dancing party
for which Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Fee, Jr. and Mr!s and Mrs. Edwin
b, Aldrich will be hosts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

n A n-,- Tc -TV-rsN
- =, ,hair
- s'op -S]en -, ayan.
on s YnsSar,aa rsgors
= "a 9 - - 49, a.
cho W. soo" ~ - Ensalman
Ca,io,nAa anu - Fnsoiman
~ -" - -
"nu
no.. Mr. Henry f..
,'amar NJ Ered
go ..sa-ane S,r,,. Mrs
hahnan Snul, Mrs. j. iiuueih"ilA' nc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR observation-disclosures suite
i0a Water Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
MRS. ROOD IS T

Mrs. Andy Rood, Jr., of Heppner,
is u guest of Miss Gladys Hamley.
They were classmates at University
Of Washington and both are MEM
beds of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
MEETINGS POSTPONED.

MEETINGS POSTPONED.
Meetings of the Spizzerinktum Club
hayel been ~postpined for two weeks
because of illness of members of tho
club and their families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

VISITORS TO BE GUESTS
Visiting members OF the Eastern
star will be honor guests at n social
at which members of the local lodge
will he hosts on Tuesday evening, ut
the Masonic hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

MRS. JERARD RETURNING
Mrs. G, s.. Jerard will return this
evening from Portland where she was
called by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Campbell.
LEAVE FOR PASCO.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Goodman, of
Pasco, who have been visiting here,
left today for their home.
NICTROL.A CONCERT
The weekly Nictrola concert will be
held tomorrow afternoon Mt the coun-
ty library,
CALLED by ILLNESS.
Mrs. Lee j.. Shannon left today for
Auburn, Washington. where she was
called by the Illness of her sister.
MRS. HAXEN HERE.
Mrs. c. A. Hazea. of Stanfield, is
Il Pcndlcton visito: today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
NEW YoRK'S HIPRoDRoME
FACES CHANGE TO STORE
deserves.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE worlds
biggest playhouse. the Hippodrome,
may be abandoned as the scene Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
DANCE|NUN|QUE
. GARb To AID /.
NEEDY
lansburgh and Bro. Associa-
ton Sets Record With
Gayety at Arcade.

There was q sound Of revelry by
night-last night, that is-which
completely outclassed the classic
occasion prior to Waterloo sketched
by Mr.. Byron. and set a record
even for the Arcade.
The answer Is easy. The Mutual
Relief Association of Lansburgh q
Brother was holding its third an
nual masked ball. Through four
happy hours, mummers In all sorts
of costumes from q Spanish tore
ador to q swisa bell ringer and
from a Hindu nautch girl to Q
colonial dame frolicked and danced
amid the striduiencies Of jazz bands.
bazoos, whistles and popguns.
Tickets had been circulated
through the big store family for
q month prior to the affair by
teams under Gap" Joe Jacobs and
Gap" Tucker. It was the biggest
sale for the ball on record.
Prizes for effective get-ups were
awarded as follows: Most comical.
Jack Carroll, as Simple Simon; most
unique, Mrs. Bait. as Pferrette;
most beautiful, Katherine Norris,
as Martha Washington. and most
original, Mrs. L. Loussarian. a. .
harem girl. The judging was BY
Bob Joyce, Ray Perry and r. L.
Whitney. Sam Hart. store man.
agsr, was the presiding genius. =
Committees In charge were as fol'
lows: General chairmen: B. w.
Holmes. J. Fred Huber. and Chester
Ticket committse1- Joe Jacobs.
captain; Helen Avery. Mrs. N.
Baker, Mrs. H. Brooks, James Cald-
we'll, Mrs. H. Davis, l.. 0reenstreet.
Miss ]. Knight, T. Mullenberg, Mrs.
M. Smith, Mrs. M. Slough, Miss N.
TompSins; Garrett Tucker, captain;
r. Becker, H. Paul Burns. Mrs. l..
Canniff, C. b. Gates, Miss M. Hester.
A. Jacobs. r. Lewis, r. Mcouaid.
Miss M. Miles, e. v. Potts. Norman
West, and Miss A. Ward.
Refreshment committee--Mrs. r.
Donaldson, chairman; Miss b. Dono.
van, Mrs. j. L. Carroll. and Miss L.
Painter.
Publicity committee-J. l.. Car.
roll, chairman, B. w. Holmes, and
c. v. Gates.
Prize committee--w. r. schmuck.
or, chairman: r. Goldsmith, 8. Lans-
burgh Max Hirsch. M. Tyersky. and
8. Goldstein. i.
Floor committee--Mrs. M. Cole,
chairman: Mrs. M. sGahagan, J.
Fred Huber. T. Mullenberg. Garrett
Tucker, Mrs. L. Thalhimer. and Mrs.
B. Worthington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CALLS FOR
. POLICE
Z LIST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
tember 81, Louis Ratio. $4,000 bond.
pending.
Detective Bureau - August %,
Thomas J. Butler, $4,000. pending;
September s, John e. Comm. court
action, sixty days in jail; Septem-
ber 6, John E. Comm. court action.
ninety days in Jail; September Z.
James p. Whalen. $4,000 bond. pend.
ing; September II. Jonathan H.
Funk, $4,000 bond, pending; Septem-
ber>14. Pepter Poppas, $1,000 bond.
pending; September 10. Robert l.
Cissel. $4,000 bond. pending; Sep
tenaber 26, Thomas G. Hoover. $1,000
bond, pending; September 2s. James
H. Bailor. $4,000 bond. pending; Sep
tember H6. Abe Feldman, $4,000
bond, pending; September '26, Abe
HUT. $4,000 bond. pending; October
s. Joseph E. Hollis, $4,000 bond.
pending; October 5. Louis Carruso.
$4,000 bond, pending; October 16,
David B. Cohen, $4,000 bond, pend
IuB, oC'ODcT ~, <AuoAPh SoNoh06hs
$4,000 bond, pending; October II.
Lewis Levy. $4,000 bond. pending;
October II, Jack b. Edenstein, $4,000
bond, pending, and Malcomb e. Nc
Queen, $4,000 bond, pending; october
%, Ernest F. Dorsey, $4,000 bond,
pending; October 26. William Sander
son, $4,000 bond. pending; October
27, William H. Scott, $4,000 bold,
pending, and Stanley G. Johnson,
$4,000 bond, pending; November l.
stanley G.. Johnson. $4,000 bond,
pending; November 2, Walter Platt.
5000 bond, pending. and Benjamin
HI Foster. $4,000 bond, pending; No
vember 3, Lewis Caruso, $4,000 bond,
pending: November 4, Philip III. Budd.
81, ,0O0,. probation; November Z. Philip
II. Budd, $4,000 bond, probation; No
vember 49,. John w. Kline. $4,000
bond, pending: November Is, Harry
b. Kritt, $4,000 bond. pending; No
vember 20, Paul II. Wacker. $4,000
bond, pending; November 81, William
]. Callan. $1,000 bond, pending; No
vember 20, Raymond J. Brown. $1,000
bond, pending.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
COMPANY
IS SUCCESS IN
la b0HEME'
San Carlo Organization Wins
New laureIs at Polls
Theatsr.

Sheer Inspiration on the part OF
an excellently balanced cast. ad-
mirably supported by an orchestra
which. with each performance. Is
winning new laurels. made the Sai
Carlo Grand Opera Company's pei,
formance Of Puccini's Lar Bohem(
at ko.fs Theater last night one Oh
the most notable successes In tht
career of the organization.
Anna Fitziu, in the pathetically
appealing role of Mimi. was in
splendid voice and showed excellent
dramatic ability. -
Manuel Salazar, a new singer to
washington audiences. brought to
the role Of Rodolfo, the poet and
lover, q g.oriously full and flexible
tenor voice and an unusually
artistic stage performance.
AZ the capricious but tender
hearted Musetta, Sofia Charlebois
a favorite with Washington opera
Roers, sang with q sparkling verv.
and piquancy which, with her good
acting, made her a charmingly ef'
fsctive figure.
As Marcel, the painter, Richard
Bonelli was exec. ..ent. His clear,
rich baritone has q warm lyric
quality unsurpassed BY many tenors
and in the concerted passages he
sang with a rare sympathy.
Fitziu and Salazar rose to their
greatest heights In the impassioned
and beautiful 20 suave fanciuila.
which closes the first act, and agair'
In thet ttragically expressive duet III
~. heafh acene.
The splendid quartet which closes
the scene at the gates OF Paris, on
of the finest bits Of concerto
music in al opera. was wonderiuu!
effective and the scene came 70
perfect close as the voices OF MIN
Ind Rodolfo died away behind tht
scenes in the farewell theme wnici'
plays such q prominent part IN the
Collins. the philosopher. brough'
pietro al Blast new fame. HIS toucn
Ing farewell to his coat, the tas
relic of hiS>more affluent days. a. ne
leaves the death chamber to pawn
the garment to assist the expiring
Mimi. was one Of the finest solo por'
tions of the score.
Giuseppe Interrante filled the role
Of the light hearted Shaunard well
Natalie Cervi completed the cast. ap'
nearing in the brief roles OF benoit'
the dotard landlord. and Alcindoro,
the wealthy "Philistine." the butt OF
the Bohemians wit In the briiliant
scene at the Cafe Momus.
The San Carlos orchestra deserves
the highest tribute. Under the mas
terly leadership Of Carlo Peroni. II
gave one Of the finest operate per
formances heard in Washington IN
many q year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
-J|LTS
bREWSTER'S
- RIVAL
Young Man From South Lock-
cd Out When He Seeks
Former Sweetheart.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
marry her. II he don't-well. W
have ways of handling folks lik'
that down Georgia way"
Middleton Is anxious to NEE
Brewster face to face to tell him h
thinks q great injustice has beer
done him by the aged millionaire
His engagement to Corliss. he says
has never been broken. sometimes
she wrote him a. often a. twice q
lay, telling him how proud she had
been to win the beauty contest and
of her life here.
Her letters came even after Brew
SER had gone down to Macon to ge
her to return to his mansion In Lont
island when they separated for two
weeks a. q test to see whether theil
owe would grow cold through alb
ence.
"It was like a bolt Of lightninr
rom the blue sky when ] saw It a.
the papers here" he said.
Just at present Brewster and HI
,eautiful Idol are In deep seeausio'
at the palatial Brewster home l..
dorristown, N. ].
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Two Families Victims
As Home Is Destroyed
BY Blast of DistilISte

EUGENE. Ore, Dec. Five
children are dead and two children
and three adults are in Mercy Hos.
pital today, probably fatally burned,
as a result of a fire which destroyed
the home OF liver johnson here last
night.
The dead: Marvel johnson, aged
four and Leroy johnson. aged two.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Johnson: vii.
liam Church, aged seven; Willard
Church. aged five: Ida Church, aged
three. all children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Church.
Probably fatally burned: James
Church. Mrs. James Church, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
2 Women Arrested in
Clara Phillips Escape
Freed After Inquiry

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-TWO women
arrested on board Q Northwestern
train here today, one Of whom
was suspected Of being Mrs. Clara
Phillips. escaped hammer murder
ess." were released after q short
examination at the detective bureau.
The women gave their names a.
Elsie Coe and Clara Hutchins, Of
2312 Culbert street, Baltimore.
They said they left Los Angeles
November IL, travelling leisurely.
They had gone to the coast last
spring because OF the Hutchins'
woman's health.
In Los Angeles they said they
worked for f.. G. Weber. 1918
Munsey building.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
NINE CHILDREN
. DIE AS HOMES.
BURN
Three Families Nearly Wiped
Out in Flames From Lamp
and Kitchen Stove.

Continued from First Page.)
furnace. He had in his hands an
AK borrowed from a neighbor. But
e was too late.
The fire department arrived. In
few moments big, red-helmeted
men were carrying the little forms
out from the burning home.
Budak, crazed. cried out for his
wife, ...t t.-.s--
He rushed back In. He must find
Veronica. Inside he collapsed.
But he found Veronica-an hour
later. She was on the next cot 10
his in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CLARA PHILLIPS
SAFETY LAIR
UNKNOWN
Escaped Murderess, Free 4e
Hours, and No-Trace
Found Yet.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Diego. Deputy Sheriff stenland re-
doubled his efforts to locate Ed
ward (Gold Top, johnson to ques.
tion him again concerning Mrs.
Phillips flight.
johnson. known, as a gambler and
racetrack hanger on" and who 10
aid to have become infatuated with
Mrs. Phillips while they both were
In Jail, was interrogated and re-
leased after giving an account Of his
actions on Monday night. However.
today Il was considered advisable on
the face of new information 70 Quss.
ton him again. -s.
Every possible theory a. to the
ruse being employed by the fugitive
20 aid her in evading officers ID BE-
ing entertained and run down In the
minutest detail.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
liver Johnson. Hazel Church. aged


liver johnson. Hazel Church. aged
signify burned: william Church.
ar: Clifford Church, aged one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church came mere
ten days ago from Radvilie' 80
katchewan, Canada, and we're Visat:
inr the johnson home. johnson ana
Mrs. Church are Brother and sister.
The fire followed the explosion OF
a five. e.gsllon can OF distillate. MRS.
Johnson used the explosive to start
A fire IN the kitchen stove. and II ID
supposed live Goals In the fireoox
ignited the distillate.
The charred bodies OF the roor
children were found in the bedroom.
II II believed they ran through the
fire from another room seeking
refuge. The bodies Of two were on
TOP Of the bed. another was under 1t
and the fourth alongside.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
eesvssur sv v.oaswooo : vsolswooo

spectacular productions and turned
INTO either a hotel or a department
store. it was rumored today.
The present production Of Better
Times" will continue for several
months In any case, II was stated
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Irish Republicans
Take 80 in Fight
~ Near Cork
By International News Service.

DUBLIN, Dec. with the
Irish Free State in official exist
ence less than "a hours, Re-
publican Irregulars opened a
new offensive Of Guerilla war
fare today.
Two hundred Irregulars at
tackled the Free State garrison
at Bandon, County Cork, captur-
ing ninety prisoners. There
was violent machine gun firing
in which a civilian was killed.
Subsequently the Free Staters
recaptured the Bandon garrison.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
KILL Dali
MEMBER IN
Street
Another Official Wounded
First Dublin Clash Under
New Government.
By international News Service

By InterhottOnSI NeWs petSce
DUBLIN. Dec. John Hales
,ember Of the Dali Eireann,
shot to death and Patrick O'Mall
deputy speaker Of the Dali. w
wounded here today.
Hales and his brother. Tom Hal
was accompanied by O'Maliey VIII
they were attacked in the street
four Republicans.
This was the first serious disord
in Dublin since the Irish Free Sta
officially came into existence y.
terday morning. - 90 va
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
IS
WHITE HOUSE
GUEST
Aged Frenchman Virtually
Closes mission" In Visit
to President.

Georges Clemenceau reacheo tne
climax of his American tour today
at the goal of all visiting foreign
state1man-the White House.
/ Around the hospitable table in
the State dining room. a. the guest
Of President Harding, the aged
Tiger planned to press home upon
the head Of the American Govern
ment the arguments for American
aid in Europe, which he has con-
sistently expounded from the lecture
platform to American audiences In
a dosen States.
Guests at Luncheon.
President Harding's guests at the
luncheon, besides Clemenceau. were
Vice President Coolidge, Jules Jus
serand. the French Ambassador; Chief
Justice Taft. Secretary Of State
Hughes, Senator Cummins Of Iowa.
President pro tenn. Of the Senate:
Speaker Gillett Of the House. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon. Secre-
tary Of War Weeks, Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty, Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY, Secretary OF the In
terror Fall, Secretary of Labor Davis.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massa.
chusetts, Congressman Stephen @.
Porter Of Pennsylvania. Rear Ad-
niral Robert q. Ooontx. MAI. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. Assistant Secretary
Of state Leland Harrison, former
Ambassador Henry White, former
Ambassador Hugh G. Wallace, Col.
Stephen Bonsal, of the Clemenceau
party; Col. Clarence G. Sheriff. and
Commander Adolphus Andrews.
Closes His Mission"
Clemenceau's visit to the White
House today--his second and last
brings to q virtual close his ''mis.
taken at, the age Of sixhty.one, and
carried out with tie impetuous ar
dor Of q man half his age. He
has given America his message from
the lecture platform, he has inter.
Viewed Woodrow Wilson. and to-
day he brings his trip to the cul-
minating 20 mt with b frank talk
with President Harding
The Tiger has EXPRESSED neither
disappointment nor elation over his
short talk with Mr.. Wilson In the
quiet library at 23l0 8 street, beyond
the polite observation that he was
glad<to see his old colleague again
and exchange personal greetings
with him. His visit to Mr. WllSon,
however, was 20 brief. lasting but
eighteen minutes, that he did not
have an opportunity to discuss in
any detail his mission to this
coun9y.
II appeared altogether unlikely
today that M. Clehfeuceau would
visit the United States Senate dur.
ing his last hours, In the capital.
a visit usually carried out by for
eign statesman of the Tigers"
rank and distinction.
Senator Curtis OF Kansas Repub-
lican whip Of the Senate, said an
invitation would BE- extended. 10
the agsd F'rsnchrnan should appli-
cation for Il BE- made, but up TO
this forenoon hone had been forth
coming. According to Col II. NJ
House, IN chargs Of thsN Tigers"
tour. ~. Cemehceau fssis that the
f!rst move should b mads hy the
II. 49, .rH
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Women's Legion to Meet.

A special meeting Of the Georg
Baldwin Mccoy unit Of the Amer
ican Women's Legion. will be helo
tonight in the ball room Of The
Highlands, at o'clock. DR.. Hugh
Scott. executive officer Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
STATE SHIPPED OVER
BILLION DOLLARS OF
PRODUCTS IN 1920

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
fCrCd them since the highest peak
times OF 1920. Operating under
government protection they must
first move the coal. grain. cotton.
live stock and perlshables The
building industry is booming. and
cars for lumber are demanded Ia
excess OF supply. The people must
have warmth this winter, and they
must have food. You may he as
sured that In the presence OF such
demands, following the great ex-
pence and embarrassment OF n pro-
longed strike, tho managers will do
their best-thcy are doing II now. to
give the service YOU require. / be-
licve that with your patience and
good temper ~ help US we shall
succeed. At least we shall try. II
we do deliver the service you have
a right TO expect, we shall be happy,
and happiness, as | said In the be-
ginning. consists mostly in service.
When the prosperity of tho Frisco
system depends on getting every car
over the line promptly. eurely we
could do nothing less than give II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

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