davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
ENJOYS Named to Three
Former Enemy Nations
Harding Nominatcs Houghton
To Germany, Washburn to Aus
iria. Brcniano to Hungary

WASHINGTON, Feb. T. Diplomatic
representatives TO Germany, Austria
aud Hungary were nominated to day by
President Harding. Representative
Alanson B. IIoughton. Of New York, be
ing selected as Am bassador to Ger-
many. Albert Henry Washburn, Of Mas
sachusctts. as Minister to Austria and
Theodore Brcntano. Of Illinois as Min
lister to Hungary.
The President also sent to tle SEN
ate the nominations Of Fred Morris
Dcaring, of Missouri. AT present As
sistant Secretary Of State to be Min
istcr to Portugal. and Roy I. Davis, Of
Missouri, 20 be Minister to Costa Rica.
Confirmation by the Senate Of the
nominations Of Mcssrs. Houghton,
Washburn and Brentano and prcscnta-
ton by them of letters OF crcucncc 90
tho governments to which they are to
be accredited will completely restore
the relations Of the United States with
the former enemy countries.
Mr. Washhurn, who was named for
the Vienna post. is an attorney with
Offices in New York. although his home
is at Middleboro. Mass.
Judge Brc cntano served on the bench
of the Superior Court OF Cook County.
H., for more than thirty years. por-
tion Of the time as chief justice
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

set forth that such a new credit is
necessary in restoring Austria's iinau-
cial and economic ljfc to "a secure
basis
be empowered to determine when other
nations have performed their implied
part in the contract.
Senator Lodge declared through his
resolution that the whole economic
structure IN Austria was approaching
collapse and it was the desire Of the
United States government to offer such
aid a. was possible to avert complete
destruction. Thousands Of people were
in 'jmmincnt danger, Of starvation,
the Senator sad. and should condi-
tions continue, Widespread disease
would result from the extreme prlva-
tions and suffering.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Lloyd George
Halls Results
OF Arms Pal'leN
tcort'nacd from nsae onsl


IS not isolated. he SAID. and Germany
must be forced to realize that policy
4 revenge would turn all nations
sgainst her. Giving such a warning to
Rerlir, the Prem er added. would be the
ocst method Of preventing Germany
rom onbarking on any such policy.
Enormous crowds laed The thorough
fares from the palace to Westminster /
t. welcome warmly the King and Queen
or ,hcir last public appearance before
hey go TO attend the wedding Of
Princess Mary a. the end Of TINS month.
The royal pair entered the House of
Parliament Jus, as Big Rcu' doomed
Twelve. All members OF the diplomatic
corps. lnciuciuG George Harvey. United
S;ates Amba sador a we'll as members
e both houses. We're assembled IN the
upper chamber when the King and
Queen came in. Ihe reading o. Che
peech from the throne took nine min
utes, after which the royal party re
.ired. As IS customary. debate on the
address DID nc, begin Nntil late IN the
zfternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Lodge Asks Senate TO Extend
Austria's Debts Is Wears

WASHINGTON. Feb "A resolu-
ton. designed ito save Austria from
economic collapse" by extension for
twenty-five wears the payment OF Aus
tra's debts to the United States Grain
Corporation was introduced IN the
Senate to-day BY Chairman Lodge Of
The Senate Foreign Relations Commit
zee The resolution carried the pro
vision. however. that the extension
may not be granted unless other ma
Nons to which Austria is similarly in
d, btcd grant Ike extensions.
The resolution also provides That
assets pledged by Austria TO the Grain
Corporation. when tho debts were in
CURED. September l. 1920. shall be
released so they may be used 'as the
basis for \ new national loan. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
DueH Says Anti-Sfrike
Plan Protects Public

ALBANY. Feb. TN state
nnnt accompanying the introduce
tiop Of the industrial relations
bill Senator Duell. its sponsor in
the upper house. said
II am confident that the pub
lie is sick and tired Of being the
victim Of industrial disputes. 1t
is the public which in most in
stances is inconvcnenced aud
suffers and pays.
"Thc bill has teeth in it. If it
didn't it would hold out little
hope OF being effective, and |
would not sponsor it. But it Of
fcrs a s,'uAre deal to labor, and to
capita and to the public. No one
can. properly, ask for more, and
no one should receive less than
that.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Nonsiatskv- " onsjalskv and His
Hciress Bride >os. IN Quebec

QUEBEC Quebec, Feb 4 Anastase
AndreVitch VonsiatskY Nonsiatsky.
TWEEN tv-threc ycar-old employee Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, and has
forty-dve year-old heiress brids, VINO
was Mrs. Marion Roam Stephens. Of
Chicago, we're found to-day honeymoon
ing at tnc Chateau Ffontcnac. in this
city
Tho couple. VINO stole march or
New lor0 newspaper men og Advancing
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

miralty, SAID that he was comnlc,olv
satisfied with the results Of the con,
ference. Captain Charles Vogclqcsanr
conmsndant Of the Sd Naval District
and Of the New York NAVY Yard. bsdc
the delegates goodby in behalf Of the
American navy
Other members Of the dcloeafion on
board were Srinivasa Sastri. {. s.
representative from. India. and Sir
John Salmond. representative from
Australia.
Italian Delegates Depart
Admiral Al-rct.o acton. Of the Roval
italian Navy, and Commander Fafrjzin
Ruspoii. also a delegate to tho confer.
'nce' we're on board Another pas
1cnF'' who was delegate 20 Wash-
ngton was Captain bfnrsto Dr. Vae-
conccllos. Of Portugal
Next 10 the British delegates Ire
ftggy Hopkins Joyce attracted tao
most attention She was swaibcd ~
furs. IN her arms she carried = liftio
Hclgloo crifIon Around ner meek and
reaching 20 h"r waist was string oT
diamonds. Shc SAID she was o. her
way to Nice. who're there wcie "soae
quiet spots, and whore ene could write
4 volume 10 be entitled "Lllc with
Ny millionaire ilusbandz.H
Other passengers were Che4irs
Crane, former United States Nini<t.r
to cnlna' Seward Prosscr. prcsidcu, Of
the Bankers Trust Company: Cha~los
Rccht, legal representative Tor the
soviet government; Max Eastman.
Nine. Donicio da Coma. wife Of the
Rrazi ban Ambassador 20 the Court of
st. James's, and Mrs Oscar /. Richard.
Mrs. Jacob II SchiG. Mr and Mr.
Semucl Sachs, Mrs. Guta seligman ard
Mrs. julius hagscr sailed for vaca
tions
Among others on board ucre coioocF
J. c i'cnnoll, = former iudgc. from
Kansas City. Ms Darid bispham.
Herman Y frascb. Mrs. Clarence ".
Hyde, Richard Jaechcl, t. 4 Larson.
owner and publisher Of the Swedish
AmcrIcan"; Sir Malcolm McAlpinc. K.
c. b. and Lady McA!pinc. JACOB Ltt.
Colonel James A. Logan Sir Jane
Nc cchnio. chairman of Nictors. It'd .
Princess A Poniatowsti SIR II Ilep.
ellYn Smith C. G. b, beltram WORK.
pres dent u the Goo6r j 2abDef Com
nany. and Mr. W0lf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

number admitted from now on. how
ever. would be exceedingly smaii
In the discussions over whether s,x-
teen or eighteen capital ships are to
ee retained. x is pointed out there
should I've little controversy over TINS
roint because of She fact that the full
peace time complement of this class Of
vessel ls only about Loco men
Senator Rorah. ~ q statement to-
DAY. came ont for reduction of the army
to 100000 men a. TIE most and for
large naval reduct.ons He also de
ciared the American troops should be
brought home from the Rhine and SAID
there was ne longer any possible reason
COR leaving them there Senator Rorah =
views a 20 a smaller army and navy
will have strong supnort IN both
houses, but on tne other hand they
viii be Ngorously resisted. especially
the proposed reduction o. the army.
The W ar Department viii oppose lower
ing the army below $50. 600
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

'neir Wedding date from las.
afternoon - Friday nielt saturday
tered a. Mr.. and Mrs. pr;n, nne regis
New York. ffingue,' n,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Craig Ends Boundary
Parlevs; Stands Firm,

LONDON. Feb. : (By The Associated
Press).-Sir James Craig. Ulster Pre-.
mier, announced to-day that he would
held no further conferences with tho
imperial government, but would stand
firm on his insistence on the applca-
ton Of the terms Of the Government
or ireland act of 1920 unless boundary,
adjustments could be made through
mutual agreement.
Sir James has obtained important
concessions whereby substantial por-
ton Of the claims for compensation for
malicious injuries committed in North
ern ireland VIII be met by the Impe rial
Exchequer, the first payments to be
made IN My.
DUBLIN. Feb 7 By The Associated
Pfess). - Eamon de Valera TODAY
cabled the American Association for
Recognition Of the Irish Republic that
lrlsh Republicans were ready to abide
by plebisctc conducted free Of the
threat Of war
Evening star., 1922-04-25

'If we could find this source j
think we could throw away all our
antennae, audion bulbs and other ap-
paratus. because in my belief the
lightning bug may have a little
power plant;of his own more highly
perfect than any fruit Of radio sci
ence," said --Prof. Shalkhauser "It
has been proved repeatedly that the,
cold light wave The light wave,
heat wave and radio wave are the
same in a sense because they have
the same frequency. 1t may be pos
sible to tune down to a sufficiently
low wave length to discern the bug
code"
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Dame Fashion Launches the
Spanish Manteau

WIDE, enveloping, grace
w full and just as saucy as
can be. You'd naturally ex-
pect it to be very expensive,
because it is so novel, of such
heavy Canton Crepe or Silk
Twill.
The deep silk fringe is an
other item that would, under
everyday circumstances. add
to it's cost but. as a matter of
fact, we succeeded i'll finding
a manufacturer who was will
ing to make them for us to
sell at
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ART TREASURES SOLD.
New York Man Buys "a Paintings
>. From. Potter Palmer Estate.

CHICAGO. April 25.-One Of Chica-
go's notable art collections. consist
ing of seventyfour paintings. has
Palmer estate by Howard Young Of
New York. The price was not made
public. but was said to have amouated
to several hundred thousand dollars.
The collection will be removed TO
New York. The paintings included
the work of George 1nnes, Coret,
Monet, Daubigny and Mouvre.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
STUDIES LIGHTNING BUGS
y, FOR AID INlRADto WORK

PEORIA, ILL.,. April 25-If science
can discover how the lightning
bugs sending apparatus flashes light
waves present day radio science may
be superseded, +. G. Shalkhauser,
professor of physics and radio sci
ence. at Bradley Polytechnical Insti-
-tute here. said. f
Prof. Shalkharser believes that the
firek1y can send out an electric mag
netic wave, but it's source is still
mystery, and this he is investigating.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Were You In This Crowd?

Were you one Of many regular fellows who gave Wesley
Frecldes) Barry such a rousing welcome IN
Lansbgh & Brothers Boys Shop yesterday? you'll be
interested In another stunt the outcome Of this stars visit
When his freck1es, wondered there
real eced faces District of Columbia going
find out by holding
Evening star., 1922-04-25
by our patrons.

0y our p0tToHS.
More than 5000 years
before the Christian era
cotton was used as a tex
tile fabric in India.
This exhibition tells
you in a graphic way
the history of cotton
from those very early
times down to the pres
cnt day.
Historically. it en-
braces periods from 5000
to 5000 years ago up to
the present time.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Jane Stuart
Hits the High Spots
and Notes the Modes

EEELING. the lure of At,
i lantic City, I intended to
gaze at the sea and forget
business, but you know the
ruling passion.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Starting Wednesday-A Most
Interesting Exhibition of
The History Of
Cotton

This exhibit has been loaned to US
through the courtesy Of the Brooklyn
Museum and the Design DEPT. Of
Women's Wear, and aside from, ATTY
interest 1t may possess as something
unique. it has an educational pa1ue
which. we believe. ,o;n be atbrec;ated
Evening star., 1922-04-25

T WAS attracted by a,tiny
! miss of nine years strut
ting down the boardwalk i'll
the nattiest little SPORT
SKIRT. OF HOMESPUN,
with fringed bottom. The
X ON an stripe effect was
charming. Arriving home, l
started to tell the head of our
Juniors Shop, and To-! She
showed ME scores of them
no two alike, and still fur
ther surprised me by quot
ing low prices, @.oS to $40.
And she also wore a KNIT
TED SPORT CAPE with
brushed wool collar in con-
trasting color. Stunning lit
tie kiddie! With what a regal
air she wears the modish gar
ments! l also mentioned
them in the Juniors Shop
again l was informed that we
had them-price only $z.95.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Geographically, it in
cludes India, Morocco,
China. Japan. Java. Per-
sia, Egypt, Hungary.
Peru and the State Of
Arizona.
Technically. it includes
some expression of prac-
tically every form of
craftwork upon which
modern production is
based.
This exhibition will be
held in the Sth Street
windows.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Lined with brilliantly colored silk such cherry,
ripe, fucsa, perwinkle, copen, fame and jade. Collar
of caracul fur the crepe designed i'll plated other
novelty effects.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Which we offer at very much lower
price than their superior quality warrants
Evening star., 1922-04-25

If you have a tendency to
jauntiness, just swirl this cape
about you, Carmencita fash
ion, and it is delightfully."-
smart.
If you wish to wear it
hanging, it is very modish.
It's for you to decide just
how to wear it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Old Common Corn Cob
May Add Some Style
If Experiments True

RACINE, Wis. - The common
corn cob which heretofore has
been a waste product on the farm
may come TO be considered a
valuable article Of commerce as
q result Of experiments just con.
Quoted by Professors E. 3. Fred
and w. II. Peterson Of the Uni.
versity OF Wisconsin and report
ed to the Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Corn cobs, it was discovered are
rich in acetic and Tactic acids
both OF which are used extensive.
ly in the industries.
When the corncobs are partially
water soaked and inoculated with
the bacteria lacobacillus pentoa-
ceticus. equal quantities Of acetic
and lactc are produced. II the
yields on n commercial scale are
equal TO the laboratory results.
every ton OF corn cobs will yield
more than 800 pounds OF acetic
and 800 pounds of lactic acid.
There are produced in the Unit
ed States alone more than 10000
600 tons OF corn cobs yearly A
small amount Of these are used
for pipes or in feed but the
great bulk usually is discarded.
Acetic acid is used largely in
the dye industry and lactic acid
is extensively used in the leather
industry. Both also are used in
many technical operations in vari-
Gus other industries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
To
HAVEPLENTY Of
SPA ACE THIS YEAR
Ticket Will be One Of Long
est Presented in State;
Pot Begins to Simmer
Now.

Although it is two months and two
weeks more before one can officially
become q candidate for office, interest
in the probable candidates is gathering
momentum. Forecasters are reticent
as to who will enter the race and
what, but some few are limiting at
the prospective selections of the two
parties.
Practically every office from that
of governor down to constable Is to
be open for application at the pri-
mary in August and is to be filled at
the November election, thus the 1922
election promises to be one of the
biggest ballots ever used in the state.
In Carter county IA offices will
be vacated, namely, that Of congress
man, district judge, county judge,
state representative. court clerk, coun-
ty clerk, sheriff, treasurer, assessor,
surveyor, superintendent OF schools
and three commissioners. Thus far
only one official, Judge NJ. +. Win
frey Of the county court, has signified
his intention of asking for reelection.
State offices vacated will be that Of
governor, eight seats in the national
congress, the entire house OF repre-
sentatives Of the state Legislature. %
state senator's, three justices Of the
supreme court, one judge Of the Grim
inal court of appeals. lieutenant gov
ernor, secretary Of the state, state
public instruction, superintendent Of
auditor, treasurer, superintendent Of
charities, mine inspector. state examin
err superintendent Of labor, president
of the board Of agriculture, member
of corporation commission.
The law provides that the time for
filing shall be 100 days prior to the
first Tuesday in August, when the
primary election is to be held. The
first day in which to file is April "a
the period for fil<g TO continue for
so days, until June 2, when all can
didates who are entitled to have their
names on the ballot must have filed.
That the women will take even a
keener interest in elections this year
than at the last election is evidenced
by the various organizations over the
country who are looking into affairs
generally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
NOT
| afraid OF CUPID
Sixty-One and Four Tenths
Per Cent Men Married;
Single Population From
35.7 to 32.6.

WASHINGTON.-Peo don't seem
to care so much about modern stories
dealing with the pitfalls OF mauimony
TO the contrary. figures OF the 1920
census show that the trend is toward
orange blossoms. rice and discarded
footgear II the nation is further as
sailed by books setting forth the dire
consequences OF badly balanced tenn
peramental matches. il is logical 10
assume the work OF adding up the
single population OF the United States
win BE- eventually nil.
The census figures show that the
male married population increased
from 5j.s per cent TO 5s.9 per cent
between 1910 and 1920. while the fe.
male married population jumped from
,s.s per cent TO SOC per cent in the
same period.
Arkansas Is waiting for a medal Tor
having ;he largest proportion OF mar.
lied men among the states, 62.S per
sent. Nevada men probably saw too
much OF what has happened in Reno,
'cr that state shows the lowest per
;entage OF 4j.s. The largest proper.
son OF married women. 7o.6 per cent,
appears for Wyoming. and the small
est. sac. for Massachusetts.
When the census was taken there
we're ei,S4s.266 married men and 2l,-
tls.s3s married women in the United
States. The difference OF sSO.S3S be-
ween the numbers Is explained by the
sireau OF the census as due principally
10 the presence here Of many foreign.
born married men who left their wives
n the countries OF their former resi-.
ience.
The census figures give no indication
Or the, total number Of persons who
aave been divorced. but show merely
.hs number Of Divorces who had no,
-emarried at the time the census was
aiken.
Oklahoma shows a total male popu
alton. IL years old and over. OF s7i
gs5, Of which 4i2.2o2. or ei+ per
ent. are married. The per centage Of
married. men in Oklahoma IN lslC
sas 5s: The per oentase foklaho
mas single male population dropped
RON ss.7 In 1910 to sac In 1920. The
,umber OF divorced men was 5.t29
IN the cases Of s.s46 Ohahomans tn,
marital condftion was not reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03

Ten bicycles. on an average, are
stolen daily in London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN
POPULAR,

aappy. beloved and successful. while
sthers drag out negative existence OF
20 use 10 themselves or anyone olse9
srcept ip a few cases the answer Is TO
,e found in state Of freedom from
ne troubles known as "fenale." The
sell woman radiates oheerfulness and
serenity. while the ailing one repels
,ecanse OF her lack OF these qualities.
4 Il not necessary. however. 70 harbor
,ches and pains. and the blues that
make one a detriment TO society. The
ise Of Lydia y. Pinkharns Vegetable
compound has brought relief to such
somen. and given them a new lease
= ins.--sdy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
corns Vanish
When Touched
With 'eeis.lT'

As o sponge absorbs water. SO does
9ets.lt" absorb and draw out OF sny
tender corn. big or little, all pain and
soreness. IL never fails. Gets IT. IL the
ortFinal corn and callus peeler. He SURE
70 ASA for ~ by name and refuse substi.
tutes. Money back ~ not satisfied, costs
but trine-everywbere, n. Lawrence
a Co. Mr. Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Schedule q
FIRST PERIOD

o will positively moi b. raised dduinn the mpasn Auca
II years n contest also e ed f o o yusrhM the Weekly Arimrete
lie be s tn LAS N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
81 Years Old and AS
Good as a YOungSter

~ or s years ago I was a very
sick man. Doctors said catarTh trou-
BILE of stomach and bowels, affecting
the liver and heart. For more than
a year I wanted to die, but could
not. Upon the advice Of a friend
tried Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, and
although SO years old I now feel as
good as a youngster." 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Frame Drug Co.,
and druggists everywhere.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake
well and you have a quarter-pint Of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough.
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior to glycer-
in and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use It to
bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy
white complexion, because It doesn't
irritate.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
ons Price of The 4
THIRD PERIOD

From March 9Th to March
llth. the following number
of votes will DO issued;
six months---sS.95- 5000
one year----s5.5o-- 10000
Two yeas--si1.00- 10000
Three years-sl6.5o-- 10000
Four Years--s2s.oo-l45.o0 900
six years..--s33.0o--235,o 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
SKELETON BELIEVED TO BE
$50 YEARS OLD, Is FOUND

HONOLULU, 4. H-Half human
skeleton believed to be $50 years old
discovered on this island by n bather
is being examined by DR.. Edward
Handy, Of the staff OF the Bishop Mu.
scum in the hope that Il may help
solve the problem of the origin OF
the Polynesisn race. The skeleton in.
cludes the major portion OF a mans
torso and is in an excellent stale OF
preservation, especially the teeth.
These are OF unusual size and strength
and give rise TO the belief that the
skeleton may be older than $50 years,
Or. Handy said. The spinal column
also Is preserved partially.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Votes and SubscriI
SECOND PERIOD

I0rom Feb. e 10 March I,
the following number of
votes win be issued:
Six months -sS.25- 1000
one Year----s5.60-- 12.000
Two years--sil.00-- $4,000
Three ears-sls.5O- $4,000
-Four Years-s22.o0-175.0o 900
six years.-.-s33.00-290.o00 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
ArdmOreite
FOURTH PERIOD

From March l3th TO the
close, the following number
OF votes will BE- issued.
Six months -s3.25-- 1000
One year--.--sb.50-- 1900
Two years--Sii.0o-- $1,000
Three years-sie.b0- $4,000
-Four years--ss2.o0- 900
Six years---s33. 3.o0-is5,o 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03

Sold in ArdmOre by clten o. AdcOck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy

o. what use are beautiful features
q you have an ugly akin, Asbby
aesh, hollow checks or . :crswny
neckf Msstin's vlTAMON 10 pos.
itively guaranteed to give you new
health. beauty and . wsll.rounded
fses and figure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Lions Eat Reindeer Meat

CUSHING.-More than one hundred
members OF the Lions club and their
wives sat around the banquet table
when the first 'woman's night" OF the
club was held Tuesday. Reindeer meat
was the menu.