davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Only 574 Of 900 Empties Or
dered in Northern West
Esss Virginia Placed.
MINES WORKING
Decided Increase in Loadings
Recorded Yesterday by
Mines in District.

car shortage was again ex-
spertenced by the mines C North
= sn West Virginia today. This,
However, is chiefly confined to the
ZssssMonongah Division. b. & O.,
sWJ1ere thirty mines were unable to
akseure empties and are conse-
1uently down fiat. because of the
There3swere go empties ordered
sby# the various mines in Northern
Fest Virginia, but only STA ed IS
~ sAre placed at o'clock in the
morning. There appears to be suf-
fcient cars on the other divisions
ssas IN 3 the region, however.
Loading Gains
iisl. Coal loading took decided in
9crease in Northern West Virginia
on Tuesday when 1862 cars were
loaded, an increase of 252 cars
lover Ionday's efforts. Naturally
them Mononsah Division, B. & o.,
sssl ed the daily loading yesterday at
second with 40 cars
Mines along the Morgan
satAWn C Wheeling Railway loaded
cars of coal yesterday. The
Ghar1eston Division, B. & o., on
which number of non-union
sssmines continue to work, loaded
I28 cars of coal yesterday.
Fewer Mines Work
while the; mines that have cars
ARE improving their. showing and
fncreastng th e tonnage. todayss
tIInines are a work today coniared
kStos osSesteTdays Today there are 326"
y. ecthes against $50 yesterday.
sSIk In the Coke Belt
Nbn-product in that portion
sofgthescoke belt near Brownsville,
APasssands along the Monongahela
EaRaf6Say in Pennsylvania is gain
Sing sli ghtly. On Tuesday there
ssWere 212 cars of coal loaded
against 179 cars Monday and 154
Fifteen; out of los mines are
reported to be working today. The
sss CCoEtin on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
WATSON / DEFENDS, 5,
tariff B[TEBY
Citing FALLAC|.ES; |! L !;
Arguments of Democrats Are
Shown to Be Without
Foundation

ANGOLA, Indiana, Aug. 23.-
Charges by Democrats that the
rates imposed in the Adminlstra; :;
ton Tariff Bill are abnormal and
excessively high" fall to the, ground
sin the face of the facts" Senator
Watson, member Of the Senate
finance committee, and one Of the
Republican leaders in the Senate
tariff debate. declared in an ad-
dress at Republican rally here
today in defense OF the bill.
OF an estimated total of So
055, ,s5o,s5o in ports for twelve
months under the bill, as original
Iy reported to the Senate with its
alleged high rates. Senator Watson
said, lit was figured that S3,S27 .4oe,-
$50 of this amount or 90 per cens
would be on the free list rms
percentage, the Senator said, woulc
be much the highest under any tar
iff bill ever proposed by the Re-
publican party and but slightly less
than that for the past five years
under the Underwood Tariff Law.
Comparing the estimate Of 3o.lt
per cent for the average ad val
orem duty figured on the dutiable
list alone on imports under the
Senate bill with the average PAID
under previous tariff bills, senator
Watson declared this was much
lower than under previous Repub-
lican law The estimated average
according to the figures cited, COM
pares with 1926 per cent for tbs
fiscal. year 1891; 52.07 per cent
1907; 1910 per cent for 1920 and
29.45 per cent for 1921.
Figures on the combined dutiable
and free list basis, the estimate.
of 1886 per cent for the average
ad valorem under the Senate bill.
the Senator said, compares with an
average Of 11.44 per cent paid in
the calendar year 1921, under the
of the Underwood emer-
gency tariffs acts. The estimated
average on this basis also was
shown to be lower than under any
previous Republican tariff.
Turning to the woolen schedule
in the bill. Senator Watson replied
to statements that the proposed
wool rate would materially increase
the price on an average suit OF
clothes and overcoat by citing a
report of the tariff commission
which demonstrated. he said, that
the raw wool duty cost included
in the price of the ordinary suit
would be about 90 cents and in
an overcoat S1.71. The committees
figures were conclusive proof,
he said, that4"talk about advancing
prices on account of the wool tar
iff is done at least very largely fol
protecting purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BIG B / Dinner
Few Reservations Left q
Lincoln Club Party az:
Tomorrow Might.

Final plans were being comp1ets
ed today by the committe ees q;
charge of the Lincoln Club din--3
nerT to be held tomorrow evening!
in the Masonic Temple. Rressnt:
Indications that all OF the 500 plates
ordered by the committe llssbsl
m demand. Lee N q Satterfie1d,
chairman OF the reservation cons
mittee. announced today that Only
a few more OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II was previously announced sthat;
all reservations had to be madeabys
Monday, but sufficient numbeS
we're In at that time tot guarantee
the committee in charge TO order
the 500 plates and after% the thes
com mittees were thrOughSchecktnEs
up it was found that lumbersoLs
reservations were still ayailable#s
Republicans desiring t6 attend
the dinner should applystoS ME- sat
terfield, chairman of the he$commits
tee. Mrs. Paul Hami1 ton or MIS-
George M. Wilshire Harry shay
president of the eLtncolnSG Giubssgt.llilss ~
preside as toasrmaster erssS az ~ ne ny
guarantees tina f all talk ll:ssb b bes
held down to four nn1nntessSln OF
der to give those presentsagcnancss
to hear from all The escandidaIesaana$
others present who desire to maize
a few remarks
Members Of the decorati COM
mittee were hard at today getting
the large room decorated forth thas
affair. and when they put HE tfIas
ishing touches on late &tonoroW
AFTERNOON the room wtlIEprssenta'
pleasing appearance when the RaF
pubIicans gather for the Edinne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Western chiefs Optimistic

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 23--Ef-
forts of the big five brotherhoods
acting as mediators in the shop
mems strike will be put to the test
when heads of the l4S roads, meet
ing at the Yale Club Will vote as to
whether to accept the brotherhoods
peace proposals or decline their
good offices in favor OF light
to the finish" Heads of the west-
ern lines entered the conference
full of optimism-as they have en-
tered each of the two previous con-
ferences when President Harding
through his peace proposals adopt
ed the role of mediator.
Western chiefs want the strike
aettIed +and expr essS a <swillingne
Ito make any practical concession
which will relieve their roads OF q
growing shortage of disable rolling
stock, with bumper crop nearly
upon them and coal mining already
being resumed on a large scale.
"As we have already contended'
said the president of a large rail-
road, 1--WE believe we could take
back the strikers, without having
to release a single new man. The
seniority question Well, we are
not in position to dictate. We
need our men, and we are wiling
to take them back if it can be
DONE
The granting Of a 20 per cent in.
crease to steel corporation en-
ployes was generally looked upon
as sinister omen for the '.dfe
hards' element. 1t came twenty.
four hours before this session, and
was declared as the ultimate argu-
ment of the powerful banking in.
terests who invest in both steel
and railroads and who for weeks
are known to have urged the rail
executives to capitulate with the
view in some quarters
Says Situation Serious
The situation looks mighty serous
Howard Elliott of the northern Pac-
ific said to colleague on leaving
the morning meeting between rail
heads ard representatives of the.
big five trotherhoods acting as me-
d;ators in the shop strike.
Rumors current during the recess
were that the roads would stand
firm on their refusal to restore
strikers With seniority rights unim-i
paired. Indications were that the
committee which conferred last
week with the brotherhood men
would received it's instructions of
whatever nature this afternoon and
tnen would get into communication
with the mediation committee eth
er late today or early tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Forgive Them ~
Last Words ofSlairl
Free State Leader

CORK, Aug. Forgive
them These were the last words
OF Michael Collins. com mander of
the Free State army, as he lay
dying from an assassin's bullet
last night They were addressed
to Major General Dalton.
The assassination occurred be-
tween Macroom and Bandon,
about twenty miles from this city.
He was accompanied by mem bers
$of the Free State headquarters
staff, who were visiting various
military positions in the south of
ireland. Large numbers of Ir-
regulars ambushed the Collins
party zen route to Bandon. An
armored car which was accom-
panyinS national army officers
inflicted heavy casualties on the
Irregulars. A bullet struck Mr.
Collins in the skull, and he died a
few minutes later.
A Central News dispatch from
Dublin says it is reported that
Major General Dalton, himself,
fight in which Collins was Killed.
The ambush occurred in wild
mountain road between Macroom
and Bandon at 1880 o'clock. Collins
was in an open touring car with
Major-General Dalton, commander
of Free State troops in Cork: Com
mandant Dolan, governor Of the
Mount Joy Prison, and Captain
Montgomery, an officer of the gen
eral staff.
"A Party of national army troops
escorting the officers had just pass
ed the little village of Beallanblack
wnen a 1oIley of shots rang out
from the group of Republican IRE
gulars VINO were concealed along
both sides of the road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
M'CUMBER ASKS
!. FOR ENACTMENT
OF 'BONUS1B||lI. N |! / ||I|'!
Says Every Principle Of Poli-
teal Honor Demands That
it Be Passed:
CONDITIONS CHAN GEDI 80
Sen ator Declares Purp 81
Bill to Equalize Pay
Men Called TO Color
CONDITIONS CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. GBy3.
the Associated Press. )---Enact-s
ment of soldiers bonus legislation,
at this session of Congress sdess.
manded by every precept$ usttcei
and every prin ciple Of $poItticals
honor, Chairman McCumberS g the:
finance committee declared ID today
in opening Senate debate on he
amended House bill with its ban1.
loan certificate loan, with its pros,
vision for a cash bonus: ssls
Asserting that the term bonus
was a misnomener, Senato Nc
equa1iZe in measuref the payaof3
the me called to the colorsR with
that of those who stayed at home;
and profited on high wages that,
accompanied the war
The President in his campaign.
in 1920 declared himself in sfayori
of some kind of compensationEfoSss
the soldiers, Senator McC CumbeT;
added '.Republicansb both ms the
campaign and on the floor OF the the
Senate have reiterated II their dater-s
mination to make good this promr
sise he said They were de&tn:
good faith and that good 5falth$Wills
be manifested by the vote on this
measure.
Conditions Changed
Z Referring to the position taken
by President Harding4anda SeeeLesS
.tary Mellon last yearasN henssat me hes
executive asked thess Senate to@acts
IONS stheSH House .n1easuresgbeca
the then financial Econdi itton8 the
treasury Senat tor Nc Gum bers re;
ouested that they#nowzytew che
llapisIafion ain the light gOf4pEeSe0ts
day cond dition So
SThese changed condi ditionsScerssss
ttainly must appeal to the Judgment
for a. revision OF the svieWssrs sassS sassS
year ago., he said, adding that
government could eetgeYerySdo dolsss
lar this bill viii call for thouts
an additional tax levy and switho ont
in the slightest degree affecttngstnes
refund1ng of any Simpaid short time
obligations
Senator McCumbe argued that
the funds necessary for ts inancsS
ing Of the bonus 1egislatio tionScou41d
be obtained from the refund forsS
eign debt and that If the refundings
were not completed when be-
came effective the interest from
the British debt, which y he said.
the British governments salreadyzhads
planned to pay, would III be suffi-s
cent.
.tUnnecessary Delay &
IN this connection he1Td declareds
that to his mind there had SbeensanIs
(Conrlnueo on rage esF,our)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

UTELLUMS
BY J.. A. l..
BY J.. A. l.

The gentle corn roast now
TSFOUND
The center OF the
SOCIALROUND.
Away with jazz, away with
FRIDGE
What ho, for corn roast
ONTHERIDGE!
Th- theme has naught to do
NITHFEET.
The. corn we sing is corn
ToEAT.
Build up the fire and
,IAKEITROAR-
Pile on the logs and
PILEONA1ORE.
The fence rails and the
PASTUREGATE
All burn right well, were
HERETOSTATE.
Pluck up the mighty oak
ANDPINE;
Bark, kindling wood, and
SHINGLESFINE.
Zen the old homestead do
NOTSPURN
If it is made of stuff
TOBURN.
When all the Goals are
SHIa1N1ERINGHO
Right in the very
REDDESTSPOT
The roasting ears are
PUTTOSLEEP
A steaming. scented, smoulderin
HEAP.
what ho-for grit within
THETEETH,
And eyebrows smudged beyond
BELIEF,
What ho-for ears all
SMEAREDWITHB
And joy too unconfined
TOUTTER.
Away with jazz, away with
BRIDGE
What ho-for corn roast
ONTHERIDGE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug s3-West
Virginia non-union coal operators
are preparing to sign up with
miners an agreement Increasing
the basic wage scale from S4.6S a
day to Sis day, it was reported
today to federal fuel distributors.
The New River non-union district
of West Virginia. it was said, has
already signed up for the S1.1S a
day basic wage scale, and opera
tors in other West Virginia dis
tricts are preparing to adopt the
same agreement. Operations of
coal Monday was 100000 tons.
the distribution committe an
nounced. This was the greatest
car loading for any day since
April 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
HEADS
FAIL TO REACH
DECISION Today
No Action Taken at Morning
Session of Executives
in New York.
SITUATION S. Err 10. US.
Action of U. S. Steel Grant
ing Wage Increase May
Speed Action.
SITUATION S Err 10 U S
tBy the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press)
Rail executives meeting in
New York to reply to proposals
of train service brotherhood
leaders for mediation in shop
mems strike reached no de-
cision at morning session.
Restoration of train service
on the Louisville-St. Louis line
is starting following the can
ce1ation of the walkout of
trainmen after an agreement
ty the company to reduce the
numbers of armed guards.
Scattered acts of violence
continue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
ro Have national Funeral.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2s.-(By the
Associated Press "A national
funeral with full military honors
will be accorded to Michael Col
Inns. His body will lie in state
prior to interment in the Glasne-
vim Cemetery, where Arthur Crit
fifth was buried a few days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Claims confIlet

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 90.
Fifty-one mines in the kanawha
coal fields have resumed digging
coal or will within a few days un.
der agreements signed with the
United Mine Workers, it was
shown today by statistics. ..in the
office of Secretary-Treasur surer Fred
Mooney of the union district. I'm
ion men at. these mines who re.
ceived relief or were exnon era tio1
from union dues while the strike
was in effect numbered 5000, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
CHINESE WAR ENDED.

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. %
(By the Associated Press)-San
Yat Sen, leader of the South
China faction, announced today
that peace reigns again between
the North and the. South and that
1.-The war is ended"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
FoRNIER SENATOR DIES.

AURORA, Ill. Aug. 23.-A- j.
Hopkins, former U. S. senator and
for years Republican leader in
Congress, died today at his home,
aged 76. He served eight success
sive terms in the lower House of
Congress and then was chosen
senator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
TO HOLD REUNION.

The sixth annual reunion of the
Swisher family will be held Sep
tember at Loop Park. according
to announcements today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
pELEeATE NAMED

Bartle lett- Oemans post, negro,
American Legion. will be repre-
sented by Nat Mcdaniel at the
state convention to be held on
September 14.16 at Bluefield. W. G.
Hester is the alternate delegate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
WHEELING BUSINESS MAN
e1FATALLY HURT BY AUTO

WHEELING, Aug. 23-Otto
local business man. is
sbeHeyed to have been fatally hurt
when an automobile driven by
saCharles #Burnette crashed into the
sslatter,s automob this morning
lsin the heart of the business dis
Strict. Police have arrested Bur
nette& and they alleged he was ira,
yelling at high rate of speed
when the accident occurred. War
turned over eight times,
so great was the impact.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
GAME POSTPONED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 23.-
New York-Cincinnati game in Ma
tional League postponed to Thurs
day; rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
TO become.
CITY OF CLASS |.
Town Takes on Fourth of
July Aspect as Day Ar
rives for Voting Commun-
ity into First Column

PONCA CITY, Okla.--With schools,
stores and banks closed here today,
this city took on the airs of Fourth
of July celebration and everybody
turned out to vote at the election at
which the town is expected to be
raised to first-class city, eight coun.
cimen named in addition TO mayor,
school board officials and city clerk.
Sewer bonds of $4,000 also are 10 be
voted on.
Band concerts are to be given at in.
teryals during the day and prominent
speakers from over the state are TO
deliver addresses. The celebration will
end tonight with a huge display of
fireworks, after which a ball is to be
held.
Citizens are enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the election and believe
it is big step forward. Situated in
the heart Of the Pickman oil field. the
city now boasts of a population of
nearly 1000 and is growing fast.
New wells are coming in daily and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

rived here last night from Mobile, Ala,
and plans to leave tonight for the st.
Louis National camp at Orange, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
Pastor Walks Floor
To Make Ends Meet

UNION HILL. n. J.-Unable TO
make financial ends meet on his
salary of less than $24 weekly as
pastor of the Methodist church
here, the Rev. w. c. Ramsay
spends six days each week as a
floor walker in department
store. his parishioncrs discovered.
He has held the position year.
Mr.. Ramsay has been pastor OF
the Union Hill church for 80
years.
"The average human being does
not work enough" he said. Il
find that | can work as well as a
floor walker. write my sermons,
study and lecture in the evenings.
preach twice Sunday and wake
up Monday eager for my store
lob"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
Spare Time Jobs
For Father

A flower box in the kitchen makes
that room much more pleasant TO
work in, You can make this yourself
with five pieces of wood.
Measure the window width and
make the box to fit. Then run two
metal or heavy wooden bases for it
to sit on out from the window. Paint
the flower box to match your house,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
STRAWBERRIES
FURNISH MANY
TASTY DISHES
Appearance of Delicacy on
Ardmore Market Brings
Thoughts of Easy-to
Make Recipes

+ you would serve
Strawberries early
in the season and
make them go
twice as far, here
are a set of sim
pie rules for you
to try:
Strawberry Fluff
one cup straw
berries, one egg
white, ! cup pow
dered sugar.
Put sugar, Der.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
LANDIS TO PITCH FIRST
BALL AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS.--JudgeL Lands, the
baseball commissioner was to pitch
the first ball in an exhibition game
between the New York Americans and
local southern association team here
today. The judge who is visiting south
ern major league training camps, ar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

ries and egg white in mixing bowl.
Beat 90 minutes with a strong dover
beater. DO not crush the berries be-
'ore adding TO the other ingredients.
The beating is rather hard work, but
he result is worth the effort. Serve
on sponge cake and top with a hole
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

VIZ " pie rules for you
!. !. !. = ! !. !. !. " :. :. !. !.
NJ II to try:
W w. strawberry Fluff
ON One cup straw
N berries, one egg
~ white cup pow
dered sugar.
Put sugar. Der.
ries and egg white i'm mixing bowl
Beat 90 minutes with a strong dover
beater. DO not crush the berries be
'ore adding TO the other ingredients.
rhe beating is rather hard work, but
he result is worth the effort. Serve
on sponge cake and top with a hole
perfect berry.
Strawberry Dip of Ice Cream
One and one-half cups berries, l
cup sugar. y cup water.
Put sugar and water on to boil.
Boil two minutes and add berries.
Crush berries with a spoon and cook
five minutes.
Strawberry Sauce
Five tablespoons butter, "a cup
powdered sugar. y teaspoon vanilla,
cup berries. z cup whipping
cream.
Cream butter and beat in sugar
and vanilla. The Vanilla is used TO
bring out the flavor of the berries,
but does not flavor the sauce. Beat
in berries, which have been carefully
washed and dried between towels.
Whip cream till stiff with a dover
heater. Combine mixtures and serve
at once on warm sponge cake or cot.
tage pudding.
Strawberry Bisque
One pint whipping cream, cups
berries q pint box l cup powdered
sugar.
Whip cream till stiff. Wash and
araih berries, Cut berries in small
pieces and mix we'll with sugar.
Fold. berries in cream. Line mold
with, plain vanilla cream and fill
with strawberry mixture. Pack in
ice and rocl; salt and let stand three
hours. Unmold and serve in slices
with one or two whole berries on the
plate. This Will serve eight persons.
Fresh Strawberry Pudding
t,Onc mint berries cup water ?
tablespoons cornstarch, y teaspoon
salt. 81 cup sugar, eggs (whites)
Wash berries and crush slightly
Let d-ain. There should be one cup
smce. Put juice and water in a
smooth sauce pan ana bring to the
BOILING point. Dilute cornstarch in
enough cold water To pour easily.
stir into boiling liquid. Cook over
hot water. stirring constantly for
~ minutes.
Add salt and sugar and the rest
OF the berries. Keep hot over hot
water and fold In the stiffly beaten
whites Of eggs. Remove 40 once
from the heat and pour into a mold
dipped In cold water. chin and
serve with boiled custard made Of
uhe yolks Of the eggs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
MASKED MEN ROB WICHITA
VAUDEVILLE SHOW THURSDAY

WICHITA, Kan.-Three masked men
entered the Princess vaudeville theater
here Thursday morning, bound and
gagged three janitors knocked the
combination off small safe. took 500
and escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

Princess Mary Blue already has
arrived Suits and frocks being shown
for summer wear are. many Of them,
Of tone slightly lighter than pow.
der blue and are called Princess
Mary Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
CONGRESSMAN PARRISH
CONTINUES TO IMPRONE

WICHITA FALLS, Texas.-The con
dltion Of congressman Lucian w. Par
flsh continues 10 improve. attending
physicians reported in bulletin Thurs
day morning which gave hope for his
recovery from an attack of cerebral
meningitis, which developed following
injuries in an automobile accident near
Roby a wek ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

one finds, rambling about In the
shops, amusing hand painted cloth
pocketbooks. The figures which
ornament them wear English cos.
tunes of the fifteenth century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
Henlstitclling

If you are hemstitching linen it is
a good idea to use the threads which
have been pulled out Of the linen.
This is especially wise if the linen
is colored.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

headquartered here have
$50 new locations are to De
made within the next two weeks.