davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

Inter Der lleberidriii; nSpart
Die Softer bis @eibnaften, iagt Der
9ropbe", beroffeatlidt oie Cape
@iar0enu Tribune. Elm in englii9er
ISprode eriheinenoes Sogeblatt, m
Oeutider Gprade cine 8etterpropbe-
5eiung oes Sberiten Mlatt Worriion
Die mir 5ur Grbeiterung unierer Sc.
fer bier nortlin foIgcn laiien:
ngtun i6 iebe, es itebt in Der Sci.
tlna, oaB Die Gtobtberipnltlng alle
unberiteliertea Softer IN Der Sta0t
abiGla6ten Mill, mlrmelte 9berit
Mott WorriioM Der moblbetnnnte
Betterpropbet, in ieiner m0dentli.
den llnterbdltung nit Der Sribune.
a4as fiebt bnI0 10 aus, als Oh bic
Staotbdter aus Der Bionne ms
Seuer ipringen noler. 2aiien Gle
mid Sbnen ems iagen mir neroen
nm @eibnodten Slnoe freilem
nno meroen frob ieitl fie 81 friegen.
Sd babe gebort. bic alliierten molen
ales Butter fir Die aonige uno if.
rem SausbaIt oufgobeln. Gle &eute
in unierer 8egeno baben mdbrenb
oes 9iirgerfrieges bon @ur8eln rno
ghiiien eeIebt, uno es Diiroe mid
nidt i'm eeringiten iiberraiben,
menH 0ieie 3eiten pie6ertebren.
Dos Diro ia aud tommen, menn
nift ienan6 baI6 bon 6rie0en uno
beiiern 8eiten pfeift. Dor mebr ais
0rei Ronoten babe if i6on propbe.
5eit, oaB bic gonse @elt bolo mono.
iihtiq miro, ilno es iolte mid ntdt
wun6ern menn mir nIle ms cod ge.
Iperrt per6en, bepor be Gelttiden
un0 bic @Iiierten 5a einent Climber.
itGn6niIie fommen uno fid nieoer
|. bertrogen. SD babe Dor fur5em ee-
leien, bob eiuige @el0ilrIten i'm
| 0Iten alles Stredt eeiduitert ba'
Iben, iih ale 9niebeln int 8eid on
| gueiqnen. Qonnte ooS einen nidJi
3ur @er5peifLung treiben2 Sd
/ DlnIhe, bic 8ertretpr Der Aliier'
. ten niir6en alle Sdmieoen i'm
aei9e nuffaufen. Sd ieIbIt babe
Ieine, Die tie gu einem @elegenbeits.
, Ipreiie bnben fonnen. SD bofie nur.
/. 0ob Der aonig @eorg cine bon ore
/ len Seihtngen friegt, bonn wiiro'
{ er bteaeidt NIT mir Elm Geiddlt ma
1 den"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

lie neiie Observation-Disclosures.
Der bom aongrrb grobe MoftDol.
~fomnenheit gcaeben fueroen toll, bot
lire eieeHen @lane biniidtlid Der
GerIte. Die IN ban nrserltdnti9ea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09

Gen S5tolieneru muB eS mie0er
iebr idled]t geben. Seit einigen 81
gen ifon iperoert ber5peiielte Der
indie eemudt, Die aufmerfiamfeit
.6es G1tbliflints bon benz boqigen 3us
iamnenbrud Der GorSono'iden 81.
fenIipe Gb~3ulenten. @ds man iid
bon 6ieier 8ffenlibe beriproGen bat.
te, lit ia nod u~nbereeiien. Wtit
&aiten unb 9ronlpeten tpuroe .iie
einoeIeitet, beute iist Der grdflide
@eneraIiTimns ldrgit pie6er inter
Ieinem GeeenIfirm uno bldit Crib
ioI. I'm iie 81 troiten, erfinoen Die
acknowledgements ie0en Gag neiie
Decentralization aus uro itber Deter.
rei6.l1ngorn, cine oltmner ols Die
an0ere. 3ns Reueite lit cine @ie-
0er1ufudrHitug Der burd bic Or.
@etgniIie idon tanienomal mi0er.
legten Meloungen BON einer broben.
BEN g1epolution in unlorn. Sect
bat Gaoorna icqor ben @uino uno
go6en Dieoer r6ltlHen miiiien, ben
er i'm eriten auitrtrm inter iirrd.
IterIi6en Spfer aeponflen. Isle ee.
iogt eS mnB iebr idle6t itebeu I'M
Stuliens Code. mern ntan idon oul
70 ate 9~aoenbitter 8uritdgreifer
mub, I'M Die StiuHlltng GINGER
moban 3u baIterl als Die Gooor.
na'ihe 9ii~genoffeniibe atf Der So9C
itan0, mari man Der 6iterreidiider
SeeresIeit1tng Dor. ite berbeimlidt
IN ibren 9eridJten Die &ntia6en uni
betrage 6os 9ubIifum. Serte itebt
les Dor oQer &eit fpit oaB ole 6fer.
reidiife Seeresleiting ben @erlmi
Ger Sample ON Sionao uno on
Dem aorlt ridtia 6araeiteqt bot
bic berIogenen 9eridte fonlen boz
Ia n6erer Seite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
JAPS BUYING USED
CARS AT PORTLAND
Consignment of Trucks and
Passenger Cars Shipped
to the Orient.

A sale OF Federal trucks and used
passenger cars totalling $4,000 TO
buyers In Japan was made last week
by Del Wright. manager OF the Pacific
Kissel Kar branch in Portland, Ore
Owing to the lack of atlantic
steamers out OF Portland, the auto
mobiles will be shipped to the orient
from Seattle.
The Federal trucks sold by Mr..
Wright comprise the second shipment
Of this make In the past few months
Tho used passenger cars are all OF
the small type, which will be in keep
Ing with the price of gasoline In
Japan. The expense of gasoline has
heretofore been one big drawback to
enlarging the business of the Amerl-
can auto salesman in that country.
While the sale was negotiated both
by Mr.. Wright Uld by A. s. Robin
eon, northwest manager of the Klssel.
kar, with headquarters in Seattle. de.
livery was made from the Portland
branch's stock Of trucks and cars. The
shipment has been made by train to
Puget sound.
Each OF tho trucks was equipped
with an unloading device made by
Fred Dundee, garage operator and
machine worker. These hoists made
by Mr.. Dundee, have been added to
all tiucks sent over from here.
0ricntRls Want Trucks.
Mr. Robinson, northwest manager
| OF the KisselKar. says the far eas'
Will absorb more and moro trucks
and touring cars to modernlze their
transportation and hsulage methods
Less than six months ago" says
Mr.. Robinson, there were only 2I
motor trucks in tho whole japanese
| empire.
Japan is man-power country
but the motor truck is going to come
into its own thore. At present coolie,
do about 30 per cent OF all work. The,
carry burdens. move freight, saw vi
TIMBER Into lumber. move houses, pro
pei huge barges and do numberles,
other things we can hardly imagin,
being done by hand.
Even in Toxic. the largest ant
presumably the most progressive oft,
OF the empire. the great bulk OF goodl
are transported by man power. 1hei
|
boxes drawn by boys Of nine or to,
years to steam engines, boilers an,
uncut timber moved by mature tollers
| VERY little laborsaving maohlner,
. In use. The reason Is apparent IL
tho fact that the average coolie works
for 20 to 80 cents u day, Not ever
N ton miles Is the motor truck as ye
able to compete with the coolies car
rlers.
| However. sooner or later moderf
methods must be adopted for trans
portation as well as manufacturing
In Japan. There are said to be fly,
times az many manufacturing estab.
lishments IN Yokohama now as ther,
were before the war, and In spite ol
narrow streets and roads that ar,
none too good, 1t will not be hong be.
fore trucks will carry tho biggest bur
dens because OF their speed and tn,
many other things In their favor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

chine rooms. These are well lighted
and ventilated and all OF the heavy
machinery is set In concrete bases
Heat ~ furnished by steam radiators
hung from the ceilings.
The roof is partially walled in and
gives a splendid view OF the southern
business part Of the city. II Is COW
cred with freproof preparations and
4 concrete testing track extends clear
around OH the inside on which the
ears are given road tests before being
sent down to the show and sales
rooms. Storage space Is inside tho
track.
There is two hundred feet of show
room on the first floor where every
thing manufactured by tho Ford
plant may be seen. The NJ. X. 81 T.
railroad has built a spur to tho rear
doors of the building where parts are
unloaded AMI assembled cars are
loaded for shipment. All OF the
roadways around the building are of
concrete.
The offices are furnished with the
most modern oak furniture with tile
flooring and baseboards.
President T.. NJ. Vanderslicc Is now
busy arranging for public opening
some time next month at which suit
able souvenirs will be distributed and
an interesting program prepared Tor
| visitors
This plant and building Is one OF
the many progressive products Of the
"Wonder City" and has long heen Mr..
| Vanderslicc's ambition. He came To
Tulsa three years ago with a factory
| contract for 365 cars to be delivered
during tho year. and after his arrival
he began 20 wonder how he was ever
going to dispose of that many cars,
but he did, and now does d'business
which has exhausted 1900 cars. AMI
crly for factory limitations becaus ,
| of war time restrictions. is positive he
I could have handled $500 cars during
the next IL months. He has been
Financially Interested in Ford agen-
c1es at Enid, Sapulpa. Bristow, Ninitt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

One of the largest and most prac-
teal automobile buildings in the
southwest Is having the finishing
touches Put on it at the corner OF
NORTH Main and Cameron streets In
the business section of North Tulsa.
II is the two-story structure which Is
now being occupied by the Universal
Motor company, OF which L. NJ, van
derslice Is president and owner. AMI
who handles the Ford factory auto
mobile products exclusively.
The new building faces 1872 feet on
Main street and 40 feet on Cameron
and is completely isolated from any
other buildings being surrounded by
streets and allevs IL has a floor
space OF over b5. 900 square feet ani
has two fronts The structure is of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Half-Soling Tire Process.

|. The Gates Tire Service company has
completed arrangements for moving
their business from Brady street on
the north side. TO the southwest corner
of Second and Detroit streets, where
they will do general vulcan'zing
business. Messrs r. l.. Mayfleld and
j. Z. Moore, who are proprletors OF
the Gates company, have discovered a
process which they call half-soling
tires. II Is said to be the means Of
saving considerable on tire expense for
automobile owners. In principle II IL
much like half-soling shoes. The old
tire is dressed down to a smooth sur
face and then the new covering Is
cemented on 80 eecurely that IL be-
comes part OF the tire and is gunran-
teed for a certain number Of miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Deyelop Tractor Department.

APPLETON. Wis, Nov. 24.-The
Eagle Manufacturing company. Apple
ton, Wis. which engaged In tho man
ufacture OF tractors q year or more
ago, and previously was q large pro-
ducer OF gasoline engines. farm ma
chinery, etc, has increased Its capital
der to develop the tractor department
and bring the output nearer to tho
rapidly growing demand. While plans
are still! In embryo. 1t Ia known that
the company intends to eroct exten.
sive additions to Its plant. which now
covers approximately u half block In
Appleton. and will Install much new
machinery and equipment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
200 McCord Radiators Per Day.

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-The McCord
Manufacturing company has equipped
its plant so that two hundred radiators
per day can be turned out for gov
6rnment work IL necessary. At present
considerable government orders are
on hand for radiators, part OF which
and part Of which go to- truck manu-
facturers that are filling government
orders. Some time ago a gasket man
ufacturing plant was constructed at
Wyandotte and at present power
plant Is being built at the Detroit
factory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Want Car Theft Law Changed.

Change in present laws providing a
more severe penalty for violators was
favored by parties at dinner con-
ference held at the Cincinnati Auto
mobile club for the purpose of con-
sidering means of ending Immediately
the wholesale stealing of automobiles
in that city. =
Prompt action toward modifying
the laws to enable authorities to con-
vict the man known familiarly as the
fence" who buys stolen machines.
was declared necessary If any relief
is to be obtained
1t was estimated that so per cent
of automobiles thefts are the work OF
"joyriders'' and the remaining 20 per
cent that of real thieves, who are
hardest TO catch. The maximum pen
atty at present is a fine of $500 or
six months imprisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Women in auto Factories.

DETROIT, NOV. G4,-Nt the Oak-
land avenue plant of the Maxwell Mo.
tor company women are largely re-
placing men in certain branches OF
The work. At present about 35 women
or to be exact, girls. are employed as
drivers around the plant. These girls
take the cars after they have passed
the final inspection, drive them to the
warehouses or to the loading docks
or do any necessary driving around
the plant. The wages they receive
for this class of work is the same as
that formerly paid to the male drivers
satisfactory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Packard Advertising Managers,

DETROIT, Nov. 2F.-The branch
advertising managers Of the Packard
Motor Car company held convention
here for the purpose of discussing
dealer advertising. Representatives
and ali the larsef centerS. The Pack
ard company Is preparing an advertis-
Ing campaign from the dealers anglo
and the purpose Of the convention is
to obtain O first-hand knowledge Of
what is desired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

The Chalmers PARTY received n
number of kilograms congratulatiug
them Upon their achievement from
tho manufacturers in Detroit, and
agencies in Oklahoma and other
states.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
Fake Art Being 0usted From independence Hall

Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

while he UNFINISHED
fresh lot
he pulled the
he let
off Them
goodma the wetng process"
their license numbers
high regarded by the harbor
compelled these
which usually
Notwithstanding the vigilance
of
he vases at t practice stopped
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

hall been passed The reflections
artists of note like Gilbert Stuart Charles Wilson Peae and denounced
are o he
But the big which
Ronha Of
Of
0
Vouchers file the city hail. reached after considerable difficulty
s he Of
said Versailles
we're made ut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Apparatus invented by an Ohloan
for setting broken legs permits pa
tient to move an injured limb slight
ly without displacing the fractured
bones.
When powder plant stacks accumu-
late enough SCOT to hinder the draft
they can be cleaned by shooting NE
stack" with a gun made for the pur-
pose. This Is nothing more than a
wooden cannon, made of a piece or
shafting ID inches long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

was designed to suppress.
The ordinance provides for the
creation of commissiCA to take
charge of Independence hall and all
Its paintings and relics. II is nothing
more nor less than 'ripper bill"
aimed at the art jury, which has been
engaged In cleaning out the fakes from
Independence hall for the last three
months.
More than third of the 342 paint
ings In the collection mt Independence
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

Out of a total world production OF
1915 of 10000 tons of rubber, Bra
I'll contributed $4,000 tons, or about
% per cent.
At Ann ArbOr, Mica, wOrkmen re-
Gently repaired the outside stairs of
old University hall. The building was
constructed in the seventies, and COM
plant was made ut that time that the
stairway was too narrow to permit the
goods to pass comfortably, as the era
of the hoopsklrts was on them. The
stairway, though rebuilt, Is as narrow
rs the original passageway.
~ rsy~s~ -~s~-~s~. .s~s~$s--
u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION

kNSVtVnL f." btv uVN
The engagement is announced of
Roy Mason. son of the late Roswell
Henry Mason. and Miss Mary Rober.
son of Chapel Hill. y. c., daughter of
the late Dr A. II. Robertson. The nup.
tails will be solemnized in Easter
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patten are in st.
Augustine. Fla Recently they enter.
tanned at an elaborate luncheon for
numerous guests in the Country Club
there.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. King will re.
main in Palm Beach. Fla. until the
latter part of April.
Mrs. Earle II. Spencer is in Pensa.
cola Fla. for brief sojourn.
The Misses Jessie and Catharine
Colvin will prolong their visit in Ashe,
Vile. y. c.. until the latter part of
next week.
Mrs Cyrus Adams. Jr., is in Pasa.
dena. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden T. McClurg. 999
Lake shore drive. have left for Van.
couver and will sail from there on the
Empress of Asia Thursday for China
and Japan.
Miss Barbara Preble. daughter of
Dr. Robert b. Preble. 1918 Dearborn
parkway. is visiting friends in Boston
and will leave early this week for
Pittsburgh She does not expect to
return home before April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Cudahy Of
Lake Forest have arrived at their win
ter home in San Mateo, Cal.
Mrs. John McKinlock. SAP Hyde
Park boulevard. has returned from At
lanta. Ga.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Isabel Howell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Howell of Evanston. to
Charles Phillips Kerr.
Mrs. Henry Dibblee, 100 Lake
Shore drive. has as her guest her sis
ter, Mrs. Lyman b. James of Williams
burg, Mass.
EAGLETS.
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks Office. II
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
Thomas F. Keeiey Is In the from,
rank Of every movement for the bet
torment Of Chicago and the brighten
ing Of its future.
Judge John Barton Payne makes
splendid President Of the South Parl
Commission.
John r. Caverfy's record on IN
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of q
praise.
Assistant Superintendent Of Street
Mitchell gives general satisfaction b.
the way he performs his duties.
Judge John A. Manoney OF II
Municipal court 10 very popular vii
the people because Of the good. CON
mon sense he displays on the bench
Home Brewery beer 10 appreciate
and extolled oy all who have used II
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

ATMOREThe Baltimore College Of Dental Surgery the
OF false teeth existence which belonged George Washington
only other set of artificial teeth Washington buried with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

OF small
concluded that beast dangerous should be
could harm.
attentions One OF
One Of the rabbits hind legs IS
herOund bout
rest Bunch tried desperately
be
dauness rabbit would have attacked m
" great
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

man was the best have seen lately.
Gle had a fine lot of old hawsers
and ropes piled in his boat. This Is
the day Of prosperity with the junk
man, and even old hawsers sell for five
cents a pound. But this fellow didn't
seem to think his ropes weighed
enough. Leastwise, he performed a
remarkable operation on them.
"TO begin with, he UNFINISHED all
the strands on rope and then insert
ed bits of wood between them. lie did
this until he got a bunch fixed lD and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

The engagement is announced of
Roy Mason. son of the late Roswell
Henry Mason, and Miss Mary Rober.
son Of Chapel Hill. y. c., daughter of
the late pr A. Il. Robertson. The nup.
tails will be solemnized in Easter
week
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17

Keeper, gave u sort OF 1areweii parry
to Bunch In the afternoon, when his
friends gathered for their weekly talk
fest in the playhouse. As he held UP
Bunch by his long ears he explained
that he was, so far as he knew, tie
only fighting rabbit In existence ard
that his Punishment had been finally
and reluctantly decided upon on'y
after Bunch had nearly killed a cham.
pion and valuable gamecock.
When the rabbit started first upon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
Remarkable Enterprise Of the junkmen Of Gotham

trade" remarked Honest Bill
he Whitehall
pulled by South Brooklyn junk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-17
Ferocious Rabbit Is Terror Of the New York Zoo

NEW ee the other from the comfort and warmth
solitary
Bill and head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28
HELPED PASS'LAW
Which MAY KEEP
H|MOUT OF OFFICE

MANASSAS, Va. Aug. 2s.-Prince
William county Is witnessing a spirit
ed contest between two candidates for
election to the Virginia House OF
Delegates and all because one of them
forgot a law which he helped to pass.
The night Is between C. A. Sinclair, the
regular Democratic nominee, and c. J.
Meetze.
While in the legislature two years
ago heetze voted for q change In .he
primary laws requiring all aspirants
to political ofnce to nle notice sixty
days before the primary day. Sinclair
compiled with the new provision
Meetze, however, id not file his notice
until thirty days prior to the primary
and was then informed that the race
was closed. His appeal to the county
Democratic committee was overruIed.
Thereupon he announced his candI-
dacy as an Independent. With the aid
of Republicans he hoped to get under
the wire ahead Of Sinclair in Novem-
Der.
Since the primary In which West
noreland Davis was declared Demo-
cratic standard bearer, Meetze has
busted himself arguing that the NOM
ination of Davis was illegal and void
so far as Prince William county was
Davis received more than
twice the total vote cast for both
his opponents in this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28
BETHLEHEM STEEL co.
PLANS BIG STOCK ISSUE

NEW YORK, Aug. pa new
financing plan which provides for an
issue of $4,000. 900 per cent cumu,
lative preferred stock. convertible
into class B common stock at lI5. was
announced today by the Bethlehem
Steel Company. following a meeting
OF the board OF directors here. A
meeting of stockholders to consider
the plan has been called for septem-
Der II.
Stockholders OF common stock, on
the books up to September II. will be
given the privilege OF subscribing to
an amount not exceeding their pres
emit holdings on or before September
2s
The Guaranty Trust Company, the
Bankers Trust Company. J. & W. Sell
lyman & Co. made up the syndicate
which will undsrwrite the issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28
Swindler SEXES
Death Sorrow as
Greed Opportunity

The police are making every
effort to catch the colored SOL
der who used death as an oppor.
tunity for making some easy
money at Union Station yester-
day.
John Tolliver. colored, OF Anne
Arundel county, Nd, had Just
seen his wife. OssIe. drop dead
as she was boarding a Southern
railway train, and was waiting,
bewildered, for the coroner to
arrive, when a colored man in
soldiers uniform approached
and began TO console the bereav-
ed husband.
He offered TO get an under
taker. and suggested that Tolllver
give him $40 to make a deposit.
TollIver gave the man the money.
but he did not return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28
URGES SCHOOL HOUSES
AS COMMUNITY STORES

A community grocery store in every
school house in the country as a
means cf combating the high cost Of
living and at the same time conserv-
ing the country's food supply, is rec
cmmsnde by Congressman Thomas
L. S!ssOnE OF Mississippi.
81 am heartily in favor OF the enter
prise. and think It would bring great
savings 10 members OF such a system
provided It was competentIy manag-
ed" said Mr.. Sisson. in his talk last
night before a citizens meeting at
Wilson Normal School.
That retail dealers would fight the
movement was pointed out. Whole
EaIs 6Tccers. he said, W .uld not went
Ia self the stores p. DDS which a-e To-
be sold 20 u consumer at cost.
The actual saving on definite ar
ticles under the proposed system was
demonstrated by men experienced n
the grocery business. W. l.. St'sddArd.
Of the Department OF Agriculture, and
Miss Cecil B. Norton, OF the food ad-
ministration, made addresses favor
ing the movement.