davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

laOurer 10 drop Their activities to par
tic!pate In headiong rush for wealth
and success IN the w!lds OF the Yukon
IS NiSualiZcd in Jane Novak's greatest
screen triumph Belle Of Alaska" when
opens Il three day stay at the Plaza to-
day. Miss NOvak. in the role OF the
Young and beautiful wife Of Wade Har-
kin. II Kansas farmer, one OF the man
participants In the hunt for gold, was
stranded in Seattle. she obtains work
in a cheap restaurant where she meets
Lucky" Vail. IA gambler. who becomes
the self-appointed protector. Vail de-
vises a fake attack upon her by de-
generate named Dugan. When attacked
the girl shoots DuEan. Fearing she VIII
lie prosecuted for murder she loses her
identity by assuming the name of A
notorious dance hall character whom
She meets aboard ship which is sunk in
mid ocean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
TO PADEN CITY.

The Woodland Athletics. who have
been hitting a strong pace all season
will meet the Paden city Stars on Tues'
day, July Fourth for double NIL. In
the Woodland lineup will be two former
Paden City stars, Doc Cecil. the demon
noundsman who has been hitting such
steep mace all this season. and Joe
smith crack outfielder and swatsman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
LIBERTY THEATRE

Norma TalmadScs latest First
National starring vehicle, "Smllin
Through" Is coming TO the Liberty
theatre today for an engagement Of
six days.
Advance reports state that this IS
the most ambitious production yet
made by Norma Talmadee. Il Is an
adaDtation Of Allen Largdon Martins
stage hit Of the same name, in which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Jane cowl appeared OH the speaking

Jane Cowl appeared OH the speaking
stage.
Appca ring opposite Miss TAlmadgs
are two leading men. Wyndham Sta nd
ing and Harrison Ford and a splendid
supporting cast. includin.: Alec B. Fran
els, Glenn Hunter. Grace Gr!swold..
Miriam Batista and Eugene Lockhart.
The production deals with tho ro-
nance of beautiful young Kathleen.
who Is left In the charge OF john
Carterct following the death Of her
Aunt Monyeen. Monyeen was fatally
wounded by a jealous sutton on the day
OF her wedding to Carterct. When Car
ieret learns that Kathleen Is In lovo
with the son Of the man who killed his
bride he interrupts the romance Of the
young people and the absorbing plot
gathers dramatic momentum.
Norma. ever great emotional
actress. IS said to have taken advan-
tage Of tho great dramatic opportunity
presented her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
TRIM SHORT CREEK

Yesterday afternoon the fast going
Sir-in,aS Of tho South SID" invaded the
Shor, Creek diamond 70 meet the StrOn:,
team ~ that pla"" and turned IN q
lS-S victory over 30 home team.
Scoring three run" IN tho first inning.
when Kelley hit a double with ;arcc on,
the home team threatened 10 give the
locals a lac!nc. Marpic however tight
ened up. and the Short Creek lads were
a. his r1crcy for the remainder ~
thr game
score nv innings:
Ns-r!nt.. n q u IL - ~ "
Short t'rrcX o; q - Il ~ - ~ ~ IT, &: > 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
DIXIES WIN

The Dine All-*tArS '"h'f'''e''
Swamncd tho South Sid" SIIs H'F''
day afternoon on the South h'""'
grounds by the overwhelming H'"''
lS-A. Hard hitting. fast has" r"'''''
and eleven stolen bases figured !" INV
high scoring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
GRAND PRIX
WON BY KEEFAL|NG

Paris, June 25.-(Ry the Associated
press)-The Grand PriN de Paris, was
won today by Keefal!ng.
Ramus was second and Algerian third
The betting on Keefal!ng was 10 l;
on Ramus even for place and : TO Oh
Algerian 70 show. Fifteen horses ran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
PLAZA THEATRE

An authentic reproduction OF that mad
summer of 1882 when a sensational
rush for the Alaskan gold fields caused
farmer and mechanic, business man and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

Washington. D. c.. June 25.-The
formal Announcement OF Hon Stuart
F. Reed. representative IN Congress
from the Third West Virginia District,
as q candidate TO succeed himself,
went forward by mail to Secretary OF
State Houston c. Young at Charles
ton. today.
There Is none Of the surprise OF real
news in this announcement, as It was
common knowledge in the third dis
trict that Congressman Reed would
eek his party for a third nomination,
confident in securing 1t upon the
strength and merit Of his eNcellant
record as congressional official.
There is as yet no opponent for the
nomination, no talk Of one, and It is
by no means a risky guess 10 make
that there will be none.
This formal announcement IN pro-
yress OF filling today does. however,
,erve to direct attention to one Of the
states representatives in Congress
who has a personal and an official
record since coming here to be proud
81 and to lay before his constituents
Ibis year as q recommendation for
their continued approval OF his ser
vices with every hope OF their IN
grudging endorsement
He Stands High
In q personal way no member OF
Congress stands higher in the regard
Of that body; in an official sense his
position is secure and high one A
hard, serious worker In office. com.
mittee, and on the floor. A regular
attendant upon all Observation-Disclosures,
ism Is a complaint which cannot be
made against him An accomplished
public speaker Of long and varied ex'
psrience, he speaks when he has
something to say" and at no other
time, which means he is not one OF the
professional long-winded. tedious, time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
THE PEOPLES FORIJN

SO,OOO. ] at the same time got n
SIXTY. day option on the tlag home from
Joseph l.. McCullcn. administrator for
the Mund estate. This movement failed
of support.
In 1897, got the allied patriotic or
Iers Interested and the Patriotic Order
sons OF America. Junior and Senior Or
uer American Mechanics and fraternal
Americans TO form organizations and
send delegates to n general orgauizp
tion. AS | was still suffering from my
accident OF five years before | was COM
peiied to retire from active participation
III the movement In December, 1S!jS.
also got George Comfy. the maternal
grandson of Betsy Ross. Interested. and
lie Furnished me with n "truc story of
the flag" which was published in fnIl
IN the North American OF January ~
500. II copy of which | have in my
possession.
In 1897. Brother Wcisgcrbcr. or n
representative of his. called on inc to
zee II ! could not get his famous pic
ture oneretl as II premium to those who
of. the house.
After all other measures had failed,
!ohn Quincy Adams. of Boston, in
lSWs started the movement which
.inally purchased the building. and as
sociated with him Charles II. Weis-
gerber. over five years after first
started the movement.
Great credit should be given to both
these gentlemen for accomplishing what
others failed TO do, but they had all the
preliminary plans laid out for them BY
the work previously done. I, too. am
q member Of the =. o. s. of A.. Camp
GSS. WILLIAM Il. SOJTDER
Prospect Park, Pa. June 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

I.
ing the Spa nisf American War and nsked u
any one could supply the remainder OF the
song. an. sending the Other verse.
Also several weeks ago a party sent an old
song sung by John l.. Carncross years ago
called You'll Never Miss the Water TIL
the Well Runs Dry" You printed this song
in the Peoples Forum. Whether the person
who sent the gong knew " or not, there Was
ono verse. the last one Of that song, missing.
7 am sending that also, as you may caro- TO
print II. making the song complete. '
j.. rAIlRIGAN.
Wilmington. Dcl, juno -, 1n2..
The missing verst Of Dolly Gray was
printed In Thursdays Peoples Forum. Here
is the verso of "Nou'Ii Never Miss tho
Water supplied by our correspondent:
I am married now and I have got a charm.
ing little wife.
We live in peace and harmony, devoid OF care
and strife,
And fortune smiles upon ua; We have little
children three,
And tho LESSON that I teach them as they
prattle round my knc":
fChOru'I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Questions A,,stvered
Lee Declined Union Command

To the Fdiior Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir---A says General Robert Il. Lee de-
clined command OF the Union forces at tho
outbreak of the Civil War. Please tell me II
this IL correct. VETERANS SON.
Philadelphia. June 90. 1922.
President Lincoln on April 1s. 1861. through
Francis Preston Blair, rendered General Lee
the command of the army OF the United
States. which was declined. OF this action
Lee said later. II declined the offer he made
me TO take command Of the army that was
to be brought into the field stating rs can
didly as ! could that though opposed to
secession and deprccating war. could take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
while the boy hung down his head;

While the boy hung down his head;
And turning to the jurymen.
These words his mother said:
''Remembcr, I'm his mother;
The prisoner there's my son,
And gentlemen. remember
les tho first crime he has done.
Don't send my boy to prison.
For thEt would drive INC mad
Remember. I'm widow
And I'm pleading for my lHd
Tho prosecutions lawyer
ON tho widow turned frown;
! Then politely asked his Honor
TO tell her TO sit DOWN
He said II was disgraCciul
And a gross insult indeed
For the Judge TO slt on that bench
And allow the woniar - pichd.
Tho widows eyes flashed frc.
Her chncks turned deadly pale:
She said: "Tm here 10 try prd say"
Ny offspring from the iail
Although my boy is guilty,
And though his crin,a Is ht'"
Who ia there more ~ to plead
Than a mother for lcr lad|
Tho Judge aldrc sscd-thc pris"uc@;
Thssc words 70 bin did sa%:
'I'm sorry 10 cit her" on this bHnch
And see YOU here today.
will not blight your futuco
Though at your crime frown'
For I cannot forget that
Have children of my own.
IL therefore will discharge you''---
The court then gave cheer
"But that is chiefly on account
OF your widowed mother there.
! hope you prove a comfort
And no more make her sad.
For she has proved that no one clings
Like mother to her lad
These lines are furnished also BY Mrs
Joseph s. Thorn, Of Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
First issue Of Evenino Ledger

no part in the invasion Of tas Southern
States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Philadelphia. June Il. W..
What Would Happen?

p the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Thc writc-up In your paper
Junr IL. was devoted to the sub,
% i.rt "Marconi Seeks Mars Wireless. y
W. are glad to give Marconi or any
othcr scientist credit for great bril-
lancy. Yet some of their errors are
most most astounding. Marconi's 100000
o"o,cd r by YOUR paper as saying. may
be- the results Of magnetic disturbances
on the sun. How can the sun have
snch A disturbance. when tn" sun Is
Tho cause or creator Of magnetism. or
ss sometimes called. ether!
Cnn thr creator Of IN element be
disturbed by its own clcmcnt!, Does the
arma,urc Of motor turn with or Oppo-
Site from the direction of the sun ) mo-
tion: II man was able TO destroy tn"
metallic substance to which the sun
directs It's magnetic influence. what
would happen! f.. :. MoORE.
rhiIadclphia, June 10. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

To the Edifor Of the EUeaino Public Ledger:
Slr---Wii you kindly tell in your People =
Forum whether there is a story or narrative
called II Confess" and where " can b. OBJ
tained? BLUE EYES.
Philadelphia. June 10. 1922.
II IL possible there are various stories or
narratives Of the name mentioned. Recent
publications containing now titles do not list
IT, A magazine 30 designated can be pro.
cured ON nowsstands. Iola'S "J Accuse"
C"I A,cusc'D and similar title by an an.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Gives Credit to Norde naklold

To the Editor Of tho Eroaino Public Ledger.
Sir--An article in your paper of juno
~ mentions the fact that CAPTAIN
Road Amundscn ''hnd forced the
northwest passage. the first TO do It,"
also s'ntes "nnd IN 1D1S-2I he forced
the northeast passage. the first time
1t had been DONE
Allow INC to disagree with tho latter
statement 40 far as first time Is con-
cerned. a. .Nordcnskiold circumnavi.
gated Eurasia in 1S1S-1SSO.
MRS. II. Il. HEMMiNGSEN.
Philadelphia. June q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
letters to the Editor
.,.,ament Duly Adopted

'e' -, ,bc Euentn1 Public Ledger:
70 th' h" a., ",,ort,ez" III his opposition
SIT; EIGHTEENTH Amendment admits
to the ae ndouted in due and nnciehi
that II Wv, M' bc believes that the method
form, pm, =" century and "A quarter ago
laid aoM" ho changed, for the reason that
khould " ,I,c Western states nave u
SOM, oaa,nin,ion. Oh compared with some
small pp.,"rn states and cities. Thefc
Of the na,h ,,,h In that argument. Inc
Is not '''" n,.S v.ns passed by Congress
voisieaa ,hc House Of Representatives
IN Wh,,,,,,nd Wh,cm,, in accordance with tnc
Is distr,o da" For example. Philadelphia
popula;.uio|t; t;onprcssmcn and Delaware
has sM and majority Of those iron!
only Sn Sni,,h,a voted against that nct an"
1hllaae,ttoJ against the amendmcn''
also Nonts 70 the Constitution before
Amehu," A.n admitted to the several states
they ulu ul,u,i"ntion must first pass cach
for rn' ns congress by a two. thirds ma
branc" and y, the Eighteenth Amendment
jorit'.., '.,a, au course. So that disposes OF
took ....G1ordcz" wa and his Intended I'M
p ~. "Cardcz" is like the rest OF
MI: MW,on thc law making does not SUIT
U.s. "" forget that there are num-
", W. Williams besides us in this co,in.
drcd =. might be that he himself II
tT. in some Of those immense
he .n m,' states. some Of them several
MeS.h .ho liZc of Spain, several OF them
times. times 'Iv ,hon France. all Of them looking
ars.arI 70 the immense Development
i@rwIich fs which they nre capable would iooi M
OF DIV w,it"d I;sdain upon some Of our Eastern
W.. ,,,n.h inferior acreage.
s'a'TS TLs :" older / get and the more ] nave
Inv ,hn old Constitution which forms
sse" sso contrart ,% Of the original union OF
S!T u,,,cs, and which has met the test,
s,a,I'' ''Ii"h every very year brings. the more,
N,,n;ro Nnn;n n Mr., "Gardez' in time VIII
s s,a"h the same conclusion. ,o,o IL.
''W% WWl;,aJclphiu. June 81. l022.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Seed Time and Harvest

To tho Editor Of the Ercnino Public ledger.
Sir--Dr.. Doyle has quit his lecture
tour satisfied. he says. that he ha
'sown the secd.' From reports that
have come from the source. he also
rcaped the harvest. DUDLEY.
Philadelphia, June 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
u,.h.matica, Destination

20 the Editor Of the Ereni"0 P.o',e Leao,r'
Sir-To soc II mathematical ar,is'c 1,,.s ,ho ii'
,odny's issue makes it seem like tnc
good old times. ,1,,,d T., ,,ur cor.
rcrt editorial answer. TORE tnat l..
applied to the "rrn,'rr. ~ mi not 10 '"'
"'ouchnut. named by N: -,
The only holes that are lounn III .n,
Loughnut or in any other ,,,. e".c,s ,,a.". ,,"'
' Even m when squirrel had cracked II
,,,t wc wouldn't say he tore Il hole i'll
i't ~ wv " II. NJ.
ph;lodc,phia, June 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Ask. Tor an old SONG

To the Editor otahe EpenirD Public Ledger:
Sir--Wouid some OF your readers kindly
oblige with the words of the song containing
the lines:
'Do yc mind o. lang. anR, syne.
When the simmer days were nne.'
The song was usually SUNG TO the tune Of
"Do Ye Ken John Peel" Perhaps some
Scotch reader will be able to supply thls.
CALIFORNIAN.
Ibilals lphia June 90 1ygy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

To the Editor Of the EreninD Public LcdDer'
Sir--Will YOU please publish the date OF
the first issue Of the EVENING 1EGEn?
E..". j. W. PARKER.
phiiadelphia. June 81. 1922.
Date Of first issue was september ~,
1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
The Adjective "Unique"
GRAMMATICUS.

10 the Editor of the Evening pubIlc Lodgcr:
Sir--Is It proper to speak OF a thing or
event cs ''most unique?
GRAMMATICUs.
Philadelphia. June 81. 1922
No. Unique applied to an article or an
event means tho only one OF its kind, and
therefore uncompara ble careless writers
and speakers frequently misuse tho word
when they mean odd ''"usual, etc.
John lie Grand Consult n physician about
the remedy for tho uilmCnt you mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

n tSr tns"n,fo: nysan:s Forum ,,, WIN appear daily
di,cn,,n,ss sunday Public T|dse.. AGI .,ss ss9
| ~ we'll ny .uimely topics will be printed.
nf genera, 'iSSussted poems. and questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Another Missing Verse

To f1c Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger
Sir--In an issue OF tho EVENING PrBIto
I.EDGER last week you printed one verse and
chorus Of a song that was very popular dur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

OKLAHOMA CITY - Ardmoh Shrin
ers are going TO have an important
place in he cornerstone lay.e cere.
monies for oklahoma Citys new 81.
100000 Masonic temple and Shrine au.
duorllm hoie October 10, according 10
pln1s row under way. Members OF
the Arimo,e Shrine club and Masors
frcm Ardlnure and southern Oklahoma
Of all todies and rites a"e expected 20
participate in the monster parade and
IN H." ceremonies
Shrlre clubs from Chrkas!,.. Altrs.
Shawnto, Woodward ami Shriners from
ali 7vcr the state will ne IN The Hap
OF march. Orin Ashton of Chickasha
is to he Eland marshall q the paraae
In WEich COO Masons lra expected 10
marcl. Patrol teams anh bands from,
AdiIr temlls at Tulsa, Be0din temlle
at MushuGre and the McAiistcr con.
sisroiy rs well as the India terple Pat.
rel and land and Demolu', larrol Of
Oklanoml Nlty, viii be in the process.
sion
James II. McCandless. imperial pot.
entate OF the shrine from Honolulu
VIII head the parade Selections Of
knights Templar, Royal Arch Masons.
Blue lodge Nasons and Demolay boys
VIII also lie in line. Eastern Star lad.
les and Rainbow girls will be given
prominent place on the program. A
large class Of candidates for The Shrine
will b. on hand.
Visiting ShrIners will have an op.
portuniiy TO hear the imperial poten.
tate at the big ceremonial and iniation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

which viii be held at the Coliseum in
the evening, Several hundred uoyices
VIII be p!lotcd across the burning
sands.
Cornerstone OF the new temple.
which is to cost $1,2OO.0OO when COM
pleted. will be laid by Leslie II. Swan.
grand master. with other officers Of
the grand lodge taking part in the cere
monies. Masons representing the bod
les and rites VIII participate
This Masonic temple is unique in
that it combines Accommodations for all
Masonic bodies and a Shrine auditor
ium under one great roof. It's size
and cost will be greater than separate
Masonic temples and ShrInee mosques
in any Of the larger cities of the
west. 1t Will cover space of 1876
by 240 feet. and consist Of four stories
and basement. Walls are being con
Structed of concrete faced with Bed
tbrd stone.
On the first floor office rooms for
All Masonic bodies, reading rooms, and
other social rooms viii face on a large
iotunda or lounge finished in marble
The corridor leading TO the elevators
and auditorium ON the second floor,
viii also be finished IN marble. on
the second floor win be the auditor.
ium which will seat 5000 persons, an
other auditorium seating 700, and lodge
rooms for the blue lodges. knights Tenn
plar, Chapter, Council and Eastern
star. The large auditorium may also
be used for public gatherings.
The basement is entirely turned over
TO social purposes. The main banquet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
ArdmOre Students
Enjoy Their Work
Richardson Says

Ardmorc Youngsters don't play
'hooke, from school; they ike 10
70 10 school Believe it or not
There hasn't been "a case checked
uu as YET Superintendent Richards
sad Saturday. There have been
number on, Of school, Of course, but
whom chcc. was made the Young
.,crs had valid excuse.
"Why YOU Just ought to see
,lcec irdmorc boys going TO
school" Mr. Richards said. Just
l.5c we used 10 run when the heard
tho old.fashioncd school hell. These
boys are anxious TO go TO school,
take i from me-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
ARDM0RE MEN GOING
TO K. X. X. MEETING

Il is rumor,d that Ardmore viii
send a strong delcgat'on 20 the annual
convention Of KNIGHTS of the F[u KluN
SIAN N Atlanta, Ga. ON November 10,
and It ,s fn1h,c fumored, thai dele
eates will be selected al "thc next reg
lar meeting. same place and time
nnouncemcnt has been made by Cd.
wand Young Clark, imperial wizard,
70 tenn. that he will sever all conrec-
ons with tho klan following the con
rcn,!on, at which time he viii move
Jil lower hc rciagatnd back to Col WI
lam J. Smmcns fonuder of the order
thrk was appointed TO handle affairs
Of the order following an Illness Of
COZ simmons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
AAHMES PROPHETS
DEMAND CARD, FEX

Not that Aahmss Prophets want to-
Get hard. bdt just to keep the records
straight u has been announced that
when their dance ls held at whiting
ton park on nsAt Tuesday nisht every
attendant must show a membership
card and wear the fez
For the women We'll they must
bring the membership some member
u the order Il they attend unaccompan.
ed change IN place Of holding the
lance was made late last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

and bah room is 1O9 by 1lS feet, and
another smaller banquet room, and
other social ana recreational rooms are
also provided
Arrangements for the entertainment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
BLOOMFIELD STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN CONFEDERATES

Twenty yolus students oi the Bloom.
field academy went to the Confedsrate
Home on last Friday afternoon and
sass little prosrm for the
teterans. whirh Was greatly enjoyed
The little folks were accompanied by
ihsr faarhrrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

of Masons and their families from all
over the state are being completed
with headquarters for the day to be
maintained at the Masonic terlplo
Third and Broadway
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Because of the prevailing fai for
lobbsd hair. l.soministef. on important
,sni-r of The co,nb and hslrpin industry
has been hard hif.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

The first gas strcet-lamps are sad
10 have been used in London in 1902