davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
PREVENT GRIPPE BY FRESH AIR
Winter Diseases Contagious-Con.
I tracted In Crowds or Stuffy Rooms
Try DR.. NJ. z. Rayenell

| 49,. r-I. A.. - - ..~,,. -
No.e;-in.s, - one Sl es vi
.ncu,Sa' ,s aI.,e'es 81. ,or ,;r .ne non pr o
p ,anen. u =, u me ,aodicin. ~
uepar.nen. Oh Pfeye a,; '' =. C,.,, vi
she on H,si,y ., sSo ,..,,,' AZ So,un Y,
u.h o,r ;s.nas s'e' WI" appear "'
'u M ,ss s'. .,,, .u,.,;.
ne season. ~. pueu ,,n., ~, "'g Ttan.
W., co,a anu su,'Ppe - upon us. 1 Tse
ses es, ~. ~, 49," i;.i, ,h., a ne
nos. 4. h.' ,s ,,an. s.' s .
spresu E ps e'o1 tn, eo i;.L,,,, ,,V,' pe.-
son 70 pcrson. . .s ' is ~ eon,
lavs ',ese ,e su .h,u ua uns
~ 80, I '"v III, d" \. .Ln %nJ,.
., . y,, o. ~. ~ ~,
30 sos;s, ;nfoc,;nn h., thoro r. &C.
~. aha. 81 a.. iaso..;a, .sxs.,,
;na >e
;, 4, ,,,,,,.o~ ne. h..,
,o,at,a To- so,,,o ,oar. nat 4, 10.
hoor hronnh, aho,; b,, ,hn Jc,ons,ra'
~. - 80. ,,.,,,. ~ - ~. =. az
,roa,ya.s, AL nro,on,;on 80 ,,hnr.',.
80 amI ha. o,or, aro,,au, ~
rc r, md encouracc h W
Eaw hanscs aro Mil, =, az. rro..-,
live ,.;,Lnr, sioon;na nor.hosP A..
a.n ~ ~ an se,,,s
onr.h f;vds !, i,rric,,, ,a - .a spns
dnors ' Thora h. =, s.ns. ~ a.s,,'
hc,n~ after = NIGHT sn.nt IN ,bo "nor
.ir 'e"' W WIG WV"
/, "a ir,oros,;rg % ro,o Tho, ,,,,h
tho .nnr"sch ~ s;n,.r ..han n.o VIZ, W.
into bauscs and L.cn our w,rdowsS
cIoseJ thst thcro an ,,,maJ;o,s
lacrosse n ,hn d,so.sa r,ansions.,
rhis IL s,r;L;no ,,i"s,r.,.d he az ~
.nry,ncc ,he .,.trsss ~ .rcs, liz.
For .yamnIc in New yort ,h.s"
disease roach their mssin,um IN
MAJ ,,,,s o.,.r 'sno Ias.h. w,.L
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

Charley Moser, Of Idlewilde, an
old veteran Of the 18th Kansas, and
his son, Clay, were sight seeing in
st. Joseph, Thursday, Of last week.
Mrs. L. J. Scott, Of Forest City,
and her son, Of Iowa, went to Hia-
watha, Kansas, last Thursday, stop
ping over In st. Joseph, for Z visit
with daughter and sister. Mrs. and
Mr.. New. Dickson. Her sons, John
and Proctor, also went with them for
a little family reunion with New and
wife.
We regret to hear Of the accident
that befell Mrs. Andy Morris, Of
Mound City on Wednesday, Of last
to her household duties, shs tYipped
IN some way and fell 70 the floor,
injuring her knee cap quite severely,
which e causing her much pain and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Program During Farmers' Week

New problems are continually pre-
serting themselves to Missouri farm
ers. but they oil 20 back directly or
Indirectly to one Of the oldest pro-
blems with which farmers have to
deal. The soil IL Of course the funda-
mental basis of all farming. Soil
management and crop adaptations arc
therefore the most present problems
bcfore modern farmers
The soils and farm crops depart
meats Of the University Of Missouri
College Of Agriculture have arranged
Intensive programs for Farmers
Week. January TO 5. The subjects
which will be discussed probably will
appeal TO larger class Of farmers
han those Of any other department.
A list Of farm crops and soil sub
'ctts follow:
Tuesday, January 2: Twenty-Five
years of rotation and manuring ex.
perinents; the soybean crop--its pro-
iuction and uses; soil management
and farm profits: demonstration VI
he methods Of inoculating legumes.
Wednesday. January 3: Alfalfa and
,wcet clover as Missouri forage crops;
soil activity and lining; factors which
influence the yield Of cora; the pro-
ran of the Missouri State Corn
irowers' association will be held from
80 to SCOOP. m.
Thursday. January 4: Soil bacteria
and how TO influence them; the value
of the sorghum crop; wheat insects;
.oil testing demonstration.
Friday, January 8: Varieties Of
wheat. oats, barley and rye; soil ero-
sion, is importance and control; smut
and rust Of cereals and their control
he soils Of Missouri, and the use Of
.oil maps; examination for certified
'urn Judges,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Gould Save Millions by Testing Seed.

| Gould Save Niillions nv Tc.,,rv S..A
a.. 49,. - H ~"
,h s|e,af. rymrt, IN your ZINE
Will M nyu' lna' SOUNDS nke
wlf, , 4, sen n,; aoesht y!
w, Nj" ~ 70" =. ~ HaeN'e,nan, OF tne
c;m,s"s .mss HkI.uI.urr'
,nss,ina s si sou va" I'm l',asc ,nh. 'n.en
as se' 'o,H' inc average Mis-
,cro' If 80, ~, "oo"' M.ntf'sN
,"s, nj" LII .",, ,.h NC la',s 70
q, IN IN ~" .o,m, mme,sos nc loses
m no, n''' " ''"''' '"'''e e"''hhn')
AZ ,i,.L.,,,o, .., ,,.. .,.
hour 80 a.,,,ai ,,ns 'n"' ABOUT zen
",irel ".av" 'aoor nouiu nc re-.
,cras Ia. - ,ne s.eu lor he 20
ho In., s'', 'rss'nR sne yield can
u.,nn ,h u. .eaSt si.oo worth.
,'n% I. wy t'.J rrlu,,eu 10 TEST the
80 70 worm ABOUT $40, or about "
rrows' the NOR. ho ' oa ia''ner
The los, III. mo-. % la1e Dy
acr,s en-, incr,"" h M"o na'ses IVY
'easi Siho mr. \. n,.ianh,. nss az
gain. since tes,i,m ".J.s u'! eIear
nto .;n,ar H 20 uone auring
i'm. " anmid o ~ ey spring, when the
- S..J o sn. '. .c,, DC Iost.
..sv " .r rH" sss''ns Is comparatively
v;o.slv sn.. us tnst nave Deen pre-,
W 'a ao,: su'.Siea 'or seed are labeled
Iv ,hn ..im ~ .ne spaees occupied
@ s ,r grams from those ears In the
~ arain sSnu IL. any oi the samples
From "hinh poo' s.Innahon, the ear
fro,,, ,Ln ,.t s xa"c eah oe iouhd
occunv ma AZ" en- ~ ~ 'n a,, spnse me grains
''e ~. S"a .I gan oe eIininated.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Telephone 10. 10.
MODERN HOME FOR SALE

with On acre Of ground, IN Glen
Echo addition to Oregon. Good six.
room cottage. Can glvo possession
10y December I. Call on. OF address,
Elliott Aurts. Oregon. Mo-. Route 3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Owen d. Batman and
Martha Batman, his wife, by theiI
certain Deed of Trust, dated the 18th
day Of November, 1909, and recorded
IN the Office of the Recorder Of Deeds
for Holt County, Missouri, on the 26th
day Of November, 1909, In Book ITO
ct page $50, Of the land records In
aid Office, conveyed TO the under.
signed Trustee the following describ-
Cd real estate, situate, lying and being
in the County Of Holt, State Of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
The East Half Of the Northwest
quarter Of Section Nineteen t19)
Township Sixty-one (6lD North
Range Thirty-eight 1881, West o. the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
eighty acres, more or less, according
20 Government Survey.
In Trust, however, for the purpose
Of securing the payment Of the note
Of Twenty-Five hundred (s2500) Dol.
lars in said Deed Of Trust described
with interest thereon at the rate Of
8 per cent per annum, five years from
the date thereof, and
Whereas, thu interest on said oan
isevidenccd by five interest coupons
attached to the principal bond, NO. ]
and No. Of which are in default and
unpaid, and 49,.
Whereas, the legal holder Of said
bond has requested me TO execute said
+ ust and sell said property for the
purpose Of paying both the interest
and principal Of said loan. The said
principal being due and payable by
reason Of default in payment Of the
interest thereon as aforesaid. and
Whereas, IL is provided in said Trust
Deed that 80 days public notice Of the
time, terms and place Of sale, and Of
the property TO be sold shall be given
by advertisement In some newspaper
printed and published in the town Of
Oregon, Missouri.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby Civ.
On that ! will sell the above described
real estate to the highest bidder at
the Court House door, In tho City Of
Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, on
Monday, January 8, 1917, for the pur-
pose Of paying said debt and interest,
cost and expense Of this sale.
W. II. RICHARDS,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
HoR MLEl

yoR sALEi
!. o. IL q hsussheA geods snd
hsuSo f1Iaishings, eeaSStins q
shaiys. bsdA easpstst tishss, piane I'D
eth.e seeds esIeasias - Ma r q
NRG 4 VAN BUsxnI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
. Another Feature Of Farmers Week,

A good road Is one of the COM
lnunity's greatest assets. The effect
Of schools, churches, or other institu.
lions Is neutralizcd by bad roads.
Most rural communities appreciate
and want good roads, but few under
stand road materials, road construc-
ton, and permanent improvement. The
University Of Missouri has planned 10
present the latest available inforna-
ton on road building to visiting farm
ers during the 1917 Farmers Week,
One day, Friday, January 8, will
he devoted to the good roads program,
II - expected that most farmers who
visit Columbia during the week, will
want to hear the discussions. Road
commissioners particularly should be
Interested. The program is arranged
to allow ample discussicA not only
on the topics regularly announced, but
on any other questions which may he
introduced. Good roads day will be
under direction Of Dean Il. j. Nc
caustland, Of the School of Engineer
ing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Presbyterian Church Notes,

Next Sunday being the first Sun,
day In the year, we want TO make /,
q banner, day in all departments Of
the church. Communion services will
be held In tho morning and every
member Of the church is urged to bs
present.
The Sunday school Is having a mid.
winter Rally Day and each class Il
making q special effort to have every
member present.
In the Endeavor society, the month.
lyly conservation meeting will be held
and the officers for the new year win
take up their work.
At the 7:30 service at night, lie,
Us oil be present and rodnd out {
DAY OF worship and rededication "a
our Lord and Jesus Christ
And we can make q good beRinnins
by attending the prayer meeting 10.
night, ct 1880.
s T A. ,CLAGETT. Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Warning

No hunting o. trsspasans allowed
| CHARLES MARKT,
HENRY WEI9.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Notice Of Stockholders' Meeting,
Bank Of Forbes,

Notice 10 hereby given, that q meet.
ing Of the stockholders Of The Blnk
Of Forbes, wiV be held In the. al.
rectors' room. at said bank, on the
being Monday q e: week. y: H. .n sS' COM.
object Of which meeting 10 the elec.
ton Of Ave directors Tor said bank
for the ensuing year.
BY order of The Board.
]. A. WILLIAMS,
as. issss ~, 6eerotary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

-1ensy b Lend O Fssme-Der.
p sss - !. sps e; e .s :s "a "a: 3 e !:
phees e - Sests yes setkiAg. ave
In SiS5oN LOAN . ur1s %.
odsss ~ Ns,S; =. vallsy Besk
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08
Attention, Comrsdesl

Members Of Meyer Post, q. A. r.,
will meet at the home Of D. p.
Dobyns on Saturday, January 9th,
ct 2 p. nj: Installation Of officers
elect and other important business
should bring ths l, M EN- together
F. 8. MORGAN, Adjutant
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

The oldest bank IN the county
Transacts . general banking business
Interest paid on time deposits. Draft,
sold on Oil the principal cities OF thu
country and Europe. Have made spe
cial arrangements 70 collect mono,
due from estates In foreign countries
The accounts OF farmers, merchant,
and individuals respectfully solicited
Special care given to any business 10
trusted TO W.
Telephone no. -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-08

II Vim sev ysar ssrd.weed, tvies
= ~, fer ~ eants pr cord Give
Tssnsss p. ys;sS 6T. NJ !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Called the Deal Off.

"Will you please examine tnis da-
mond." said a man who had stepped
into a jewelers. shop, "and tell me
what you think of it If 1t is good
stone | think | will buy It,"
The jeweler took the gem, vaich
was unset, and looked at 1t critically.
Then in confidential tones he said:
"Well, to tell you the truth. thot
isn't very good stone 1t hasn't
much fire, IL is badly cut, and there
is something here very much ike n
flaw" Then he held the diamond
under microscope and examined 1t
carefully, finally observing: mo. t
isn't exactly a flaw, but l shouldn't
call il a perfect stone. Now, II you
want something really fine havo
here"
Excuse me-" the other man inter-
rupted. 81 don't think I'll buy dia-
mond today. This Is a diamond that
one of your assistants let me take on
Saturday on approval. l deposited
$50 on II. Please let me have my
money and we will declare ths deal
off. ff."-London Answers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

religious statute. He had the right to
forcibly stop the desecratiOn, and he
did so promptly and effectively. While
we cannot rightfully follow his ex-
ample; we can and should see to it
that our own practice corresponds
with our creed. 1t is right that al,
men should observe the sabbath, but
that is between them and God. We
have promised to obey his law, and If
we give aid and comfort TO the enc
mics of Righteousness by our diSobe-
dent acts, we have not only sinned
but have taught others to sin. Our
concern should be not so much to
keep our ungodly neighbor from en-
joying himself in his own way on
Sunday, but to so comport ourselves on
that day that we can give a clear
accounting of our acts to our con-
science and to our God. For to the
extent that we fail to obey the law we
hold sacred, to that extent we are
discrediting God and his law before
the world and God will hold us re-
sponsible. If you would see the sab
bath restored to its place in public
esteem. begin by yourself persistently
and conscientiously observing the
command, "Remember the sabbath
day, to keep it holy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

ball games If Gods people let them
strictly alone. 1t is tbs Inconsistency
Of those who are under obligations of
their own making to serve God that
gives other people who know him
not the opportunity and the excuse to
ignore his laws. Whenever the Jews
refuse to trade on the sabbath the
men OF Tyre will cease to tempt them,
because II would not pay. The ungodly
are not strong enough to make these
things prosper alone, and they depend
on the weak k-kneed and careless Chris
tians to give them encouragement and
set the example.
If has often been urged that Sun
day was the poor mans holiday and
therefore should not be too strictly
circumscribed. Before labor came
into its own and realized its power
to secure favors and justice from those
who paid the wages, such an argu-
ment might have had justification.
hut under present conditions and
future prospects il is steadily becom-
ing weaker. Few men are now COM
PEELED to take their recreation on Sum
day or not at all. 1t is not the poor
who need or who Use the sabbath for
pleasure and frivolity as much as the
rich. Neither it Is the hard work er
who is so afraid of losing days
profits that he cannot rest one day out
of seven, but 1t is mostly those who
have no need and no justification for
keeping up a seven-day struggle. Ne
hemiah went at once to the mobiles and
authorities. They It was who had
been most eager to do business on
the sabbath for the sake of the gain
made thereby SO today, that is what
makes people open their places of
business on Sunday, the fear that some
man will spend a dollar elsewhere be-
cause his competitor 1t not obesrvant
of the day. And it Is in the homes
of the rich where the wants of the
family on Sunday makes 1t necessary,
seemingly, for the merchant to be in
shape to sell them what they neglected
or forgot to buy during the week.
And II Is mostly the rich who go out
to the golf links on Sunday. or take
joyride, or hunt up new forms of
recreation, tho they might have done
all OF this some other day and have
been willing to give one day to God.
They It Is who take advantage Of the
poor mans alleged need to crafty
their own desires. because they are
so bent on killing time that they must
Kill Sunday along with the rest.
Nehemiah came down on the sab
bath breakers with a heavy hand. and
We car not fail to applaud his energy
and zeal The observance OF the day
was with them as much civil as a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
For "Mine Host"
Who CarUes


Many young carver" will have to
give some serious thot to the matter
of properly carving and serving the
holiday bird" or joint. Particularly
is this so il he hopes to keep pace
with his wife's skill in preparing the
festive meal.
The man who Is real host at
heart is Just as much interested in
seeing that everything Is in readiness
for smoothest possible service as the
hostess. Before the guests arrive he
carefully scrutinizes the carving knife
to see that it has Just the proper edge
for the particular kind OF roast he
z Is TO carve.
When all are seated he will doubt
less give the knife a flourish or two
at the steel while he calls attention
to what a fine little helpmate his
wife is.
Carving Roast Turkey.
When but few are to be served,
carve one side of the turkey leaving
the other side whole. The roast may
then be served the second day and
with attractive garnishing appear al
most the same as before cutting. To
carve in this way hold roast in place
In inserting carving fork across the
breaStbone. Remove the small dark
portion found on the side bone. this IN
generally known as the oyster. Cut
off wing and leg. Slice breast thin,
separate wing and leg joints. Serve
light or dark meat as preferred. in
Guiding a spoonful of dressing in each
service.
When the turkey is very large and
quite a gathering to be served an extra
serving platter and fork should be
provided.
After practice the carver will be
able to disjoint the bird" with few
deft movements. He will carve the
joints, breast, back. sides and in a
large bird. the wishbone in thin slices
1t Will greatly simplify matters to
sarve enough for the first serving to
all before beginning to serve. See that
each guest has a piece OF light and
piece of dark meat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
co TO CHURCH!

Today is 20 to Church Sum
day" in all the churches of Tulsa
at IL a. N. and 1880 p. m.
Churches of all denominations
take part in go to Church Sun
day. Go and take your family.
Great Patriotic service" at Con-
vention hall at 3 p. M. address
by Chancellor John Wesley Hill.
d. d.. l.. l.. ID. Subject of Doctor
Hills address will be t he
Meaning and Mission of the
American Flag" Doctor Hill is one
of the great American platform
men. He represented the gov
ernment of the United States I'm
the recent Liberty loan cam
paign. Doctor Hill also speaks at
Drill and Derrick club Monday
night. This club is bringing him
to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Oklahoma Hospital

We offer two Baby Bonds (De-
cember issue War Saving Certifi-
cate) as first award FOR best two
hundred fifty word description of
modern standardized general hos
pital in Tulsa One Baby Bond as
second best award.
Each contest open to Pupils
Tulsa High School and the 7th and
18th grade Of Public School sepa-
rately. Closing December .22nd. Ad-
dress Contest Committee, care
Oklahoma Hospital.
Ask your family physician IL he
would ignore progress and place
helpless patients In fire trap.
DR.. Fred S. Clinton, Pres.
Miss H. c. G. Ziegeler, Supt.
West Ninth and jackson Streets
Osagc $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
The Opposite Kind.

Have You any wax2"
Sealing wax?'
Ceiling: No. | want II to wax the
floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-27
CANADIANS EAT FISH.

Ontario, Dec. 26.-The people of Ontario are turning to fish as sub stitute for meat according to the re- port of the Provisional Game and Fish department, although they still lack true appreciation of fish as a staple and as means of reducing living costs.
 ''Tne catch of fish this year was quite satisfactory even if it did not reach the enormous amount caught the year before,' says the report. "The herring catch was indeed good and as the Great Lakes Of Ontario arc the only waters in Canada where fresh water herring can be procured, great care should be exercised in their preservation. Requests are be- ing continually made to reduce the size of mesh This, I think, would be great mistake and would, in the near future. lead to the practical eX- termination of this valuable food fish. Hatcheries should also be also es- tablished to propagate this species for they apparently thrive when giv- nen a chonce in waters suitable for their existence. The whitefish and salmon trout seem to be on the in crease, no doubt owing to the large quantities of spawn desositied each year from the hatcheries. It will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-27
PRUSSIAN REFORMS.

B>rne. Dec 26.-As king of Prussia, the German emperor is to noroinata 150 peers, making the total 510 in the Prussian chamber of peers. according to a new reform bill which will be introduced int othe chamber of depu- ties by the Prussian government.
 Another new bill would regulate the franchise and provide that every man who has been Prussian subject for three years. who has resided in the same parish for ona year. and who is at least 25 years of age. will he enti- tied to vote. Each elector will have one vote. all elections heinz bv secret ballot. When no candidate obtains ar absolute majority a second ballot will be held.
 A third bill provides that hence forth peers shall discuss budget in detail and amend single clauses, in- stead of considering it en bloc as for merly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-27
GHOSTS AT THE FRONT.

Paris, Dec. 26.-One of the most mysterious happenings on the westerr front during the autumn and early winter months has been the appear ance there from time to time of what the soldiers of the allies have chris. tened the family ghost"
 H. is a veritable giant among spooks. reaching to height of sev- eral hundred feet. and in form anc appearance resembles a pillar of white smoke.
 It has been described by close ob. server as being perfectly straight anc apparently rigid as far as the top where it sprays round into a knob Altogether, it suggests giant stick of celery.
 Much speculation has arisen as to how the family ghost is nroduced, and for what purpose. One theory is that the giant pillars are intended to poi son the atmosphere with some new kind of gas, and this is borne out bv the fact that where they have been observed durinp daylight. they have appeared to windward of the allied lines.
 On the other hand. the atmospheric poisoning eXperiments-if indeed that is what they are-can hardly have been very successful, since no smell or taste of gas, or other de'eterious va DOT, has ever been noted in connec- tiOn with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-27
I. w. w. CELEBRATE
 XMAS WITH RIOT

Wichita. Kan., Dec. Christmas was celebrated by the B Industrial Workers of the World, held in jail here, by an all-night riot which it was impossible to quell. The men broke up their cots, pounded their cells, groan- ed, yelled, sang and cursed all night. Tonight the city fire department will be held in readiness to give the rioters the "water cure" if the rioting is re- peated. Everything except clothing has been taken from the cells by the sheriff.
 A leader of last nights riot said this morning: "Last nights disturb ance will be nothing compared to to- nights" Violation of prison rules caused the sheriff to dispense with the usual Christmas dinner at the jail and the rioting was the I. w. w. an- swer. The men are those arrested in the Butler county oil fields by federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-27
AIRPLANES AS
 STRIKEBREAKERS

London, Dec. 26.-During the recent strike of mechanics in the airplane- engine factories at Coventry, a fleet of army airplanes flew from their aerodrome in the west of England and circled owe rthe town, scattering through the streets thousands of leaf lets apepaling to the strikers to return to work. Later in the day a chaplain attached to the naval air service in France flew from the front of Coven- try in seaplane, arriving with an appeal from the men of his air squad ron to the strikers to go back.
 The strike was settled the following day.