davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
Micnael Collins buried IN Glasnevil

Michael Collins buried IN G%lasnevin
Cemetery beside his colleague, Griffith
Elmer Schlessinger resigns as gen
Shipping Board.
Episcopal general convention will
bear recommendations urging reeog
milton by ministry of faith healing.
Railroad track laborers ask Labor
Board TO double their wages.
Secretary of Labor Davis confers
at Philadelphia with anthracite min.
ers and operators.
There is a shortage of labor In the
large copper mines of the West.
Francis %Stuyvesant Peabody, multi
millionaire and national figure in the
coal industry and In Democratic poll
tics, was stricken with heart failure
and died at the first fox hunt of the
season on his estate at Hinsdale, Ill.
While the rail strike continues to
cause a little hesitation in some lines
and low prices for grains tend 10 ere
ate a pessimistic view among mail or
der and agricultural implement houses,
the average Western business man Is
disposed to regard the general situa-
ton with favor.
Senator Pepper, acting for Harding,
trying to bring about resumption Of
anthracite conferences.
Public markets in New York are
conducted for spectators and without
municipal supervision, officials of Mar
ket Growers Association declare,
Michael Collins body lies in state in
Dublin. General election expected.
New York Reserve Banks gold hold
ings increase $4,000, 600.
American Telephone to offer $115,-
100000 common stock to shareholders.
Restaurants to post warnings TO
guests not to carry liquor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
PLAY GAME IN 80 MINUTES
Mobile and Atlanta In Southern
League Made Shortest Record
for Nine Innings.

Minor league clubs have done their
share toward establishing records in
organized baseball.
Mobile and Atlanta, Southern league,
played nine innings in the shortest
time yer hung up, 80 minutes. Mobile
won, 2 to 1. The game was played Sep
TENDER II, 1910. To make this record,
the players hit at the first ball pitched
and changed sides on the run between
innings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06
ENGLISH JOCKEY is CLASSY
Steve Donoghue Has Had the Mount
on the Winners of Derby Races
for Several Years.

Steve Donoghue has ridden derby
winners two years In succession, and
is classed as the headiest rider ever
seen over the Epson course. In 1921
Donoghue rode Mr.. J.. B. Joels
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

Portland team another twirler Of the
same caliber then Owner Navin would
be perfectly willing to bid even higher
for his services. Pillette isn't exactly
a youngster, being t~wenty-seven years
old.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

Jim Flynn and Dempsey.
Jim Flynn knocked out Jack Demp-
sey In one round and Dempsey
knocked Flynn out in n punch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

Humorist to victory in the English
turf classic, repeating this year with
Lord Woolavington's Captain Cutie.
He also rode winner In the derby
races of 1916 and 1917, and during the
season of 1921 totaled al firsts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-06

Corbett Fought at 1877 Pounds.
James J.. Corbett, when champion
and at his best, weighed 1871 pounds
he Is 6 feet / inch tall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

Second: You have preached that
damnable crime producing lie, namely,
there is no sin," until its effect is
now felt in the wave of theft, arson
and murder.
Third: You have yielded 10 the in.
famous, demon-pc3sessed-feminine
maudlin sentiment which looks upon
the criminal as a hero and the jails
as rest resorts until you have destroy.
ed the idea of punishment. Conse-
quently, crime increases.
Fuorth: Your lax, criminally lax
enforcement of law has increased
crime. Your juries are towards and
your judges are without judicial con,
science or penal backbone. Their
sentences are a curse to law and an
encouragement to the criminal.
The time has come to demand that
all people, and especially the courts
and their officers, shall respect law
and enforce its stern demands upon
criminals regardless Of political fear
or favor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
A PEOPLES UNiON NEEDED

Surely the people nave lost in large
measure the sense o: Their power ana
lace in The worlds affairs. There is
need OF a new awakening. 1t Is al
mos. pitiaElo to hear men and women
discuss business conditions as though
the business OF the nation was some
thing apar,, some strange, mysterious
machine operating without any relation
to the individual Perhaps the people
are SO close to the picture they TAIL
to see that tie retailer is the lord ana
master Of the great distributor anc
that the people are the lords and mas
ters Of every retailer On earth. II
business is s,agnant, the people make
it so. They can bring about business
revival whenever they decide to do So
Humnnity's weakness lies in the desire
to "let George do it." The people
have come to accept the belief that
their particular attitude or their per
sonal action, can have no bearing on
anything, that it will be lost in the
general result. Consequently everyone
lays down" it is this knowledge of
public apathy that gives strength t.
the political leeches that suck the life
blood Of the nation, and, once fasten-
ed onto the body polite, are so hard
to get rid Of Trade revives when the
people buy. Then the retailer gets
busy, the jobber gets busy, the manu-
facturer gets busy, anu men and wo-
men betpme employed. Prosperity
will come back when every man and
every woman acts as though the whole
problem rests upon his or her should
ers. There is no meeting place H.
which to arouse common action on
behalf Of the people unless leadership
be grasped by the hometown news.
paper. The economist who can devise
a workable peoples union will have
performed useful service.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
A CATCHY THING

| run acrosst puzzle in the paper
t'other day, and though never try EN-
read 'em anyway. They get 'em
up so artfully, to ketch feller's eye
with a premium fer the answer, il
you want to make try. They put
a string of letters, with a third OF
'em left out, which all would spell a
Stateman that we all had heard about
By film in the vacancies which
they had hid away, could earn hun.
dred dollars which they'd be glad to
pay. ga
found it mighty easy to complete
the statesman's name,-in fact, it was
so easy l considered it a shame to
take them fellers' money in AIN under
handed way-but l sent 'em in the
answer, to see what they would say.
Well, they fired me back circula,
which said l guessed 1t right, but a
hundred other fellers had beat me out
of sight. They said sech wondrous
talent ort to make a feller rich,-an'
Offered me the agency of salve to
cure the itch!
Your own
UNCLE JOHN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
A STORY FOUR THOUSAND
YEARS OLD

From the days of the Pyramids to
the present is long period of time,
yet, in those days as at present, paints
were used for beautifying and preserv-
ing the objects which they covered.
In the old days paint was used as a
decorative material for the munmv
cases. Today it Is used to conserve
the natural and converted resources
of the country.
Painting ones buildings is not an
exDense. Ii is an investment. 1t alb
sclutely insuces against depreciation
and rotting. 1t is the only from of in,
suTance that can be guaranteed to
perform its duty 100 per cent.
Paints have been high during the
last few years but are now down to
normal basis. 1t would seem to be
economy to paint now. The Dutch
have an old proverb which says Good
paint costs nothing. for it saves more
than It COSTS"
There are many brands o. paint on
the market and 10 the consumer all
paints look alike. 1t is only when the
paint has been applied to the building
for four or five years that the quality
is demonstrated. 1t is too late to
regret ones action of poor choice of
paint 1t is we'll to buy the advertised
lines. While we ere not mentioning
any brand in particular perusal OF
our advertisements will indicate the
leaning OF the editorial chair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
ABUSE OF SYSTEM
AROUSES VOTER

All over the West sentiment seems
to be crystallizing against the direct
primary, the initiative and referendum
and the recall. This sentiment can
not be charged entirely to failure ol
the principle involved in these various
measures.
1t is due to failure to administer
these measures as originally intended
They have become the vehicles of sell
seeking politicians and the plaything
for the theorist and the agitatOr, who
under their operation, can experiment
with anything from single tax to state
socialism at the expense of the voter
Under the direct primary system,
there seems to be no way to check the
flood of measures or candidates which
the people must pass upon.
AS a result, the cost Of government
has increased out OF all proportion to
the benefits received by the governed
and in self defense the idea seems to
be growing that the only way to cor.
rect the evil is to amend or do away
with the vehicle which makes possible
the abuse,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
THE SHAME OF FOREST FIRES

More forest fires occurred in 1921
than during any previous year of re-
cord, but, owing to improved methods
Of detection and extinguishment, the
area burned over was below the aver
age in extent. Notwithstanding alb
normal drought public carlessness
was chiefly to blame.
Clearly the American public still
lacks appreciation of it's great natural
heritage. AS a people priding our
selves upon our practical outlook, the
market value Of our timberlCnds in
yielding lumber for building and
other purposes must be apparent.
There is, however, another side to be
considered. What would America be
like shorn Of the great beauty of wide
stretches of woodland, How barren
shriveled, utterly desolate and, finally,
uninhabitable 1t would become!
Yet to our shame we continue neg.
ligently to burn faster than we can
reforest. Since am ordinary sapling
requires from forty to eighty years
years to attain mature growth, it does
not require genius to determine
where SUCH peTSiSIaHL tnouBHtleSSneSS
will bring us.
Totally to eliminate forest fires is
scarcely possible; lightning will al
ways cause a limited number. but the
blaze that results from human agency
can be prevented.
Some improvement in the situation
is reported by individual states. Most
Of this improvement, however. is trace
able to the rigid enforcement Of po
lice powers ard to more effective fire
fighting methods, rather than to public
cooperation. HON much more enccu,
aging it will be when improvement,
from year to year can be directly as
cribed to an awakening public con
science determined to end this Grim
inal waste.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

A few weeks ago twelve o'clock was
twelve o'clock. Now twelve O'Clock
10 eleven o'clock. Everybody says so,
and that makes is so. A dollar bill Is
a dollar bill because everybody says
so, and it's changed into ninety cents
as soon as everybody says so. 1t can
be changed into two dollars If every
body says so. "Everybody's" the doc
tor that can cure all the ills of the
world if everybodyll tackle the job.
Everybody can be happy If everybody
says so-an' prosperity? Why, is up
to everybody just like everything.
Amt it funny how so many people
want to join the nobody ranks instead
of the everybody ranks?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

nothing to say about taxes end expen-
ditures.
They have been told what to do and
how to vote and they have done as
directed.
How many private businesses could
leave the decision as to overhead cost
in the hands OF the employees without
any restraining influence by the en-
ployer?
How many private businesses could
pay the overhead that would be thus
developed? Probably none.
Yet this is the position in which
every state finds itself today. The
tax beneficiaries have built up the
overhead which the taxpayers must
meet.
Relief will come eventually only
when disinterested body of taxpay-
ers meet to decide on tax expendi-
lures.
In other words, The man who pays
the bill must have something to sty
about how large that bill is to be, how
it is to be spent and how many people
he can afford to hire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

To the berry growers Of Lincoln Co.
and you who are contemplating same.
Do you wish to enter into a coopera-
tive move whereby we can establish
a market for the product We now have,
and until such time as we can procure
acreage enough to put our home can.
merry in operation?
If so, please communicate with the
undersigned at once, stating the ap.
proximate acreage, and whether you
can attend q meeting at Toledo or
not, during the fore part Of June, ex'
act date to be set later.
Yours truly,
A. e. MARVIN,
Siletz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
THERE ARE BONUSES
AND BONUSES

Certain Eastern newspapers which
are rending the heavens with their
outcry against soldiers bonus, are
in favor Of cancelling Europes eleven
billion dollar debt to the United States
and of continuing the five million dol
lar year bonus conferre. by the eX-
isting tariff law on importers and alien
oducers.-Nationa Republican
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
GEVERiCGE FOR HMERlCANlSk

The Republicans Of Indiana can fol-
low Beveridge with the certainty that
the United States will never become
a tail to the kite CT any European r,a-
tion, nglish-speaking or otherwise.
as long as his vote in the Senate can
save the country from such fate. He
can and will capitalize cur absence
from Genoa by justifying it. He can
and he will as candidate and senator
identify himself with that wing CT the
Republican party that stands az home
and abroad for straight Americanism
and is not too proud to fellow where
Whshlng-rn, IN sc'n and Roosevelt
have led the way.-Boston Transcript
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
LET THE PEOPLE THINK

Every state in the West faces the
necessity for tax reduction.
Probably no private business could
exis.. IL operated ON the basis Of state
man 1'gement in the past. In other
words. erpen1es of state government
have been esh,rated and established
by the state employees.
Tho Doorle who represent :he en-
ployer (the state) have had little c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
THE CRIME WAVE
Few. M. A. Matthews. b. D.. LII

Crime is on the increase regardless
Of the statements of heretical pulpit
para sites who say the world is getting
better. There are unmistakabie rear
sons for the increase.
First: Your children are not taught
the Bible. Less than twenty-five per
cent Of the children of the country
can recite the Ten Commandments
correctly. Ignorance of the Bible in
cra3gNs crime
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
NOT MUCH SCARED

Democrats say that il the Republi.
cans pass the tariff bill. the Republican
party will be overthrown ut the next
election. Let's tako a shot at 1t any
how.-Algona Upper Des Moines.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
GEO. LIcKEY

FIXALL SHOP-REPAlRS-
Shoes, Boots, Clocks, Watches,
Umbrellas, Pans, Buckets, Tubs,
Boilers, Flashlights, Cut Agates,
Sharpen Shears, Knives. Repair
all kinds Of things-Don't
throw anything away, Come In
and see US. Furniture Repair
ed. Also plain sewing done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

turned to their home.
Mrs. @. VI. Carper. OF Gala, has re-
turned TO her home after visit TO
friends I'm the city.
Dr. and Mrs. Courtney Edmond
have returned from Il short trip to
Roanoke.
Mrs. Frank a. England, of Mem
phis Tenn. has returned to her home
after visit to friends here and To
her father. who is patient in a
hospital in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. T. Edwards. OF Lexington.
Is visiting her niece. Mrs. w. l..
Bcckncr.
Miss Eva Tatum. who Is teaching
in Richmond. spent several days with
her parents here this week.
y. u. Davies. Jr:... has returned 10
the university. after a visit ,o his
parents. Mayor aud Mrs. Davies.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Fultz. who have been spending sew
cral days at home. have returned to
Randolph Macon Womans College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
AMHERST

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA. April 22.-Miss
Johnsic Hobson. who spent the Eas-
ter vacation with her sister. Mrs w.
T.. Sandidcc, returned Monday to SAL
iShury. y. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harding who
have been guests OF their brother.
:. Il. Harding. left last week for
New York
here last week ON business.
Miss Martha Robertson. Of Rich
momd. spent til" Weekend with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. II. Robertson.
Miss Jessie Burford. NJ Iynchhurr
IS this week the guest of Mrs. q.
V. Hanger.
Major and Mrs. A. +. STROBE and
family. of Iynchburr. spent the
Easter vacation at Kenmore"
Mrs. g. W. Dearborn left SATURDAY.
for Philadelphia. where she will visit
Mrs NJ. G.. Dearborn for week
Gorrell Kearfott. OF MARYLAND
with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kearfott. al
Shipman, and also visited friends
! here.
Miss Dorothy Wallac" has returned
to Detroit. after visiting friends a.
Sweet Rriar College.
Mrs. 9. II. Goodc and little dauch.
tor, who have been visiting rcla
iivcs in l.onokc. Ark. returned HON,
| Wednesday.
pr. w. L. Rollins. OF the seminar,
| AT Alexandria. was IN. Weekend
! guest of by. VIII Walker. and hcI,
Easter services at Sweet Briar col
lcrc.
Mrs. Percy Harris has rcturnc,
| 10. al f-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
THRILLS OF MELODRAMA TAKE
!; PLACE OF FRILLS OF COMEDY
Obvious Explanation Is the
!, Crime Wave in New
York CITY.

NEW YORK. April cc.-An audi
cnce which would rather shudder
s,han shimmy and which prefers the
tsof comedy has come to the front
=. WITH vengeance In tho current
zsBroadway season
= Alta time when lean season Is
s'Seterinr out into a growing list OF
:; dark ;h"atcrS. s'sshcd salaries a
s.stcadily increasing volume Of tickets
ION the cut priC" mart. and with only
"A limited number of unUu"stionn BILE
-.hi,s holding their owr-Ht this time
tsthe drama Of shrek and horror
shuddcr and hcndishness. continues
,.Lc pack the theatcrs.
.s-t The Crime Wave.
= Tho obvious exclamation is the New
- YORK Srimc wave the Broadway
-.thoatergoer is fond OF the crook
,ssnelodrama because he likes 10 see
the familiar incidents OF daily lie
.sIiortraycd on the stage.
The Bat The Cat and the
~Canary" and Bull Dog DrummOnd"
Sire the leaders in the current me'o-
,lrama the nrs, OF these is now
-thc Oldest Broadway attraction. and
at Tho completion of eighteen months
years
"Thc Cat mud Canary" shivrcry
. affair ~ spooky mystery. and Bull
.spog DTummori." AN out -and-ou'
-',nclodrnma OF the old school import
I'd from England. have settled down
.stor long runs The Hindu has
--ssurc-edcd "rh" Green Goddess" in
meeting the demand for oriental
.fcDdi shncss. and ''Whispering
Wires" IS melodrama based on
radio.
Desire to Hiss.
u II Is in Bull Dog Drmmmond'
that the frankest appeal has been
made to the old fashioned desire to
bliss tho BEETLE browcd and unrelent-
ling villain and to cheer 10 victory
abe cool. chaste and athletic hero.
10, Warmed over and served IN new
-dish.s. this is the dramatic pap that
"1hc last generation applaudcd during
zinc night stands III tank-t"wn opera.
houses.
- But in Times SGua-" they hisS tn"
Milan and piercing fcmihine snricNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Mrs. Frances Marsh has gone to
Eichnund to spend some time.
Miss Sara Hughes. VIII" spent soy
cral days here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Hughes. has returned
To Winchester.
w. ;. Bailey has arrived to spend
several days nerc with Mrs Bailey
Miss May Morris. Of Wakefield. Is
III" guest of Miss Leila May Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maryc. OF
North Carolina, are visiting Colonel
and Mrs. II. Il. w. Maryc.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banc and little
Miss Mary Clarke Banc have arrived
To spend the late spring and summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Il silver tea Wednesday afternoon
from { To In the home OF Mrs. J. Is.
TutwIicr, for the bcnclt Of the ccmc-
terry fund. Mrs. ". y, Cunningham.
president of the club. and Mrs Tut
Wilcr received the guests.
Mrs G.. =. Ralston was hostess AT
an informal reception Thursday ar
tcrn""n in compliment to two of the
seasons brides. Mrs. Arirhic Gray
Smith and Mrs. Fred \ Motz
Miss Lucille Brown. Of Washington.
spent the Easter vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Frank a. Buchanan. and
had with her Il clasSinntc at Woman =
College. Lynchhurg. Miss Spaulding.
Miss Elizabeth Wovlwinc WAS AT
home from Suilins College for the week
home from Sullins College for III.
weekend and had as guests Misses
Josephine Ramsey and Myrtle Chap
pcll Of Womau's College
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Barr. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

beth Fcy;on, OF charlottesville. spent
several days last week at Mrs. Car
rolls bungalow, near SandidgcS.
Mrs. Victor Won G"mminEru and
little Ress Won Gcmminrcu. of Fair
mont, Tenn. are guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. c. L. scott. at "Rurcclourh."
William Harrison. Of Greensboro
y. G. and Miss Caroline Harrison. or
Forest, spent Easter with 'olr pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Harrison
Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. r
Goodwin entertained in compliment,
- Miss Martha Robertson. Of Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

with Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. lIoofnaElc.
The regular annual meeting of the
congregation OF st. James Episcopal
Church was held Easter Monday nigh,
Tor the election OF vcstrymcn and to
near reports from various church aC-
'iNi,ics. Refreshments were served
ny the Ladies' Aid Society. and the
S"ciai feature was most enjoyable.
'hc Following vestrymen were elect
ga Tor Tn" ensuing year: br J. r.
booth. =. *. Carter, r. i. Chcncry.
- H. COX. j. IL. Davis. w. l.. Foy.
=. W. Harris. j.. T. iiartsook. T.. W.
newman. q. Il. Rikcr. J. o. Sale and
J. NJ. Stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Toronto, arc visiting their son-i in
law and daughter. Professor and Mrs
Edmund Z. MaRll.
Mrs. j. S. "a. Johnson was In Lynch
burg this week FOR The meeting OF
the Prcsbyterial or MOntgomcry.
Prcsbytcry.
Miss Margaret Walker spent "A part
OF this week as the guest OF Misc
Jessie Logan, in Wythevlllc.
Rev. Norman Johnson and Dean
'rh"odor" i. Campbell attended III"
spring meeting OF Montgomery Pres
byt"ry III Roanoke this week.
Mrs. y. q. Smith left Thursday for
a weeks visit I" the Smith HON. IN
Petersburg. Professor Smith will join
her there for the week.
Miss Elizabeth Fagg returned
Monday from - three months stay I'm
Lakeland. Florida. aud two weeks
visit to Miss Allie" Ii"ge at the Uni
vcrSitN az Nortn Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ASHLAND

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. April 22-Mr. and
Mrs. rutherford Fleet were hosts
on Wednesday evening FOR tho
Hearts cub.
Miss Es,"llc Smithcy has rc,urned
L" farmvillc. after a visit t" her
brother. br. II. Il. Smithcy AND Mrs.
Smiih"y.
Miss KATHERINE" irhy. who Spou,
tn" Easter vacation her" with her
mother. Mrs. Edmund Irby. has re
turned la her studies at Randolph
Macon W"man's College. Lynch
burg.
Eugene l.. lIartso"k. Jr.. Of Roam
okc. was here this week visiting his
mother. Mrs. j.. T.. Hartsoui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

MoNSIEK WILL BE
IN COMMEMORATION
"THIRD or CENTURY"
B f. KEITH VAUDEVILLE