davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

+. NJ Selby. accompanied by Mrs
Selby, left Tulsa saturday for CALI
fornia, taking the southern route and
Loing overland so that he may take
In the Texas oil fields. MIR. Selhy
purchased Il new closed car to make
the trip, which will be his first. 70
California, although he has made
many long trips throughout the east.
1t is said that he will have good
roads after he gets into Texas and
through New Mexico. II certainly is
quite a trip as he is likely 10 en-
counter snow in the san Francisco
mountains and plenty OF sand in the
desert
w. G. Selby, the son, has made the
trip across country to the coast sew
eral times and thinks nothing OF IT.
He says he would rather start for
California than Chicago at this time
of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
FAMOUS ORPHEUM ACTS AT THE
EMPRESS SCORE TREMENDOUSLY
McWaters Tyson, BuresQuers and mitators, Formerly
With Ziegfed's Foes, and Grace DeMar
Coincidence Are Great.

That's fine show at the Empress.
and II YOU don't want TO miss some -
thing unusually good soc It before
It leaves The two outstanding fcn-
lures ~ the bill are MCWntcrs q Ty-
son, famous Orphcum burlcsuurrE
and imitators. and Grace DeMur, n
very attractive comedienne who goes
over immensely with her keen mon
Ologue
McWatrrs & Tyson are simply
great. They are entertaining every
minute Of their act, which runs near
ly % minutes, but such artists are
they that 1t seems they are before
the fOotlightA but II few minutes
Seldom, II ever, has such n classy
team OF artists visited this city Miss
Tyson is handsome blonde Of stun
ming appearance and striking per
sonality-Rnd fairly oozcs pep, talent
and enthusiasm. She IL queen Of
hurlesque, hAr imitation Of Eddie
Foy singing n popular song being
Az true to type as though It were old
Eddie himself she wears some
gorgeously beautiful gowns and alto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
ar MARKET QUOTATIONS.
lnother Big Well at CARRIER,

rh. Dosfrn, 40. / Denker farm in
,s.gg.l is feet in the sand, the top
.b,,r was found at > .063 and the
va i. .t.N.ng for a big producer,
,,.. a. barrels in the tank in the
a,.t A. minutes and has tn" ear
,,,rss O., Dig well. II IL showing
o., t.ss, better than the Magnolia
...r ,h,r u, offsets and the first Cos
Tsr wp. drilled to the deep pay.
=, s,rrtrs that the CARRIER sands
.,,,y n.. aud the same sands in the
y',csv.n field are ismply imprrg-
,,,sI win gas and hence the Gar
,o. d..,r.r' at present Is looking
.h ha,ipr than anything I'm the
.,,,re m.d-contInent field, because
,,c f.rt as stated above. that
.1o., sands carry oil, and also be
.,r.a ,n.-" appears 10 he enough OF
80, D. worth talking about. Their"
-.,v hr more pools like it discovered
aver tH,r, N.t the chances are thI'
=, d, IN. nr-t that will ever be found
m mat district
:. commenting on this field in
,,s,erday's World, the writer stated
.,,, ,hr Sinclair stocks should go
r a a f1'NftI IIfIl'' Va NV ''N
r1rfer well reported in Saturdays
,,nsr and I'm this the writer waE
n,ohah.y mistaken as many oil men
NJ ,a,klng about the possibilities OF
strs,alr stock going up say that
hove is no chance for oil stocks 10
,5yapce no matter how much oil is
rroduced by the various companies
n. how hig the wells. The reason Is
,,s, me secretary OF the treasury
,,d Director General OF Railroads
ucAdoo. Is discouraging speculation.
nd moreover there is too much at
.,1kc I'm the way of tax legislation
N allow any stocks to go up to
Noticeable figure.
+ Is further pointed out that the
amid rise ana fall Of Mexican pc
,roIeum and Texas company stock
lue solely to manipulation. has had
had effect. Roth the Texas and
me Mexican petroleum In the opin-
ian n well posted oil men are of
nrnred nv people who play the game
and there is no chance for the spec
',a,or IN bucking the game, so far
a, either are concerned. As invest
ren,s an oil stocks are good and
hat is all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

and as soon ~ possible the well VIII
he drilled lu Il is on the Richard
ChiIdres farm
We Must Return Ia u Business IislSis.
Rctrcnchmcnt and Stoppago Of
certain Of the war activities hegan in
washington "a soon as thc signing OF
arniStcc ternIs was announced. In
deed wc may assume hat under the
surface, preparations 'ur tho change
in the national situation were being
made days before hostilItles actually
ceased
There X plenty of room for cur
tailment Of expense and effort, but
II must lac carried ON wisely and
carefully II there Is To- hc lcgit!m ate
recession into peace time nOrmality
and not a species ~ uuhpalthful re-
action. We must have "A shrewd
sitting of the essentials from the un-
necessary.
one OF the first things to be uu-
dertakcu iS the elimination OF vast a
and cNtravagaUco. Whatever may be
the future needs ~. the government,
no excuse exists any longer for haste,
or for tn" enactment or carrying out
OF ill-cOnsidercd measures. Here
after the government ought to be run
AZ mcthodiCdlly and as strictly within
the letter and spirit Of the American
constitution and on ds sound eco
nomlc principles AZ IN any peace
time period
The country needs u careful. sane,
bUs!ncSsiikr administration uf rs
affairs as much as b needs anything
And Washington may very well start
in along this line bv getting rid OF 81 o.
perfluOus servants bv making certain
that those retained do their fun
share of work. and hy scrutinizlng
expenditures and contracts with a
view to eNDrSiCc Of the most rigid
economy. several temporary bu-
reaus, among them that monumental
nuisance and sieve for the waste
Of public funds, the bureau of puhlic
information, ought to be promptly
abolished. And demolition OF the
structure for control Of the country
which has been built up by govern
mcnt socialists, should start immodi-
atcly Some of the schemes OF these
government socialists come close
having the appearance Of a deliher-
ate plot against the liberties OF the
nation.
There Is another aspect of the
problem in hand that requires some
special attention. II is the duty Of
both tn" executive and legislative de-
partments Of the government to sec
TO II that the movement toward
elimination Of superfluous expense
and extravaganza is not allowed TO
cut into essentials. and also to make
sure that II is not utilized hy the pa
Cifists, already raising their heads
here and there. The pacifists must
not be allowed to drag the nation
back TO the deplorable and disgrace
ful position from which the war and
the demands of the war have ex-
tracted it, This nation had quite
enough of Organism. Detroit Free
Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Other Rcports From Ardmore

The South boundary test (Empire)
in S5-Gs-5w ia shut down at 2,6l0
feet. waiting on a boiler
The Hawkeye test in 33-5s-5w is
drilling at about 1879 feet. This
test had show of oil at 1926 feet,
but drilled through the sand into
water.
The Sparks oil & Development Co.,
in 3O-2s-2w. has completed the water
well and is now drilling at about
100 feet
The olive Belle on the Ricards
farm in the northeast corner OF the
southwest quarter of 62s-l0w, is
building a rig.
Chapman " McFarlin on the Pat
terson farm in the southwest coIner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
NInst Stand TrInl.

T. H. Head, formerly in the real
estate business In Tulsa, but who has
an office a. Fort Worth. is now held
for shooting with intent 10 kin and
has been taken to one OF the interior
county seats for hearing. II secms
that he had an alteration on the
train going into Fort Worth with the
son Of a prominent cattleman and
ended the aruument by shooting. The
man who is shot is said to be resting
easily and every body who knows Mr.
Head is hoping that he will recover,
but at that the whole affair Is a
mighty bad advertisement for Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

rig on the ground for No. Trollcr
IN the southeast Of tho southeast OF
the northeast NJ 25-ls-llw.
John G. kcyes has Il rig on the
ground iu tn" northeast Of the south.
east of N" southeast Of 22-ls-yw for
No. . Smith
tn" Magnolia Petroleum com
pan"s No Patton in the north
west ~ tn" northwest Of the north
west Of $o-ls-9w has the timbrrs
on The ground
tn" olive zen oil Company's No.
I Records in the northwest OF the
northwest ~ the southwest Of B-ss-
l0w is building rig
Sanders and others are building n
rir for 80. Sanders in the north
east of the southwest Of the north
west uf 3-2s-10w.
The -Four Six on companys No.
! W. n Priddv In the southeast OF
IA" southwest of the northeast OF 8
oslo W is a rig.
Skcltun and others on the Gren-
niger farm In 1-2s-1lw. northwest
northeast northeast, Is setting b SIS
inch At 2,l6l feet and will test a
sand found at 2,16O TO 2,172.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

ADAH-The on State oil com
nnny'S well on the ScroggIn farm In
the northeast northeast northeast
23-j-7 is rig
Tho Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany's well on the Chambers farm in
the northwest northeast southeast
33-5-7 IL rig
The Barnsdale oil e. Gas com
panv's well on the C. w. Thompson
land In the center Of 36-5-l Is a rig
The sherman on & Gas company
farm on the John Brown farm in
23-4-7 IL a rig
B Drow and others have rig up
on the Collins farm I'm the southwest
northwest southeast l1-J-7.
MaschO ard Owens have made n
location for No. I Wade in the south
cast northnns' southwest 3-4-7.
WAITERS-The Prarie oil &
Gas company's No Adams in 20
ls9w has timhcrs on the ground I'm
the southeast southwest southeast OF
the section.
Jake Hammond's No. Hines In
the southwest southwest southwest
Of 2O-ls-lOw has the tools In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Personals.

T. r. Jones who IL in partnership
with Fred stephens left last night
for Fort Worth To look after some
leases which were formerly the prop
erty NJ Mr.. Stcphcns' brother. who
died down there with pneumonia.
Sep Hall, who has been very III
with pneumonia, is reported TO be
improving very rapidly.
George Baird OF Shreveport was In
Tulsa for a few hours yesterday and
left for home last night.
Frank welsh OF the Illinois Oil
company Is here from Rock Island.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
WAITERS,-ITarry parkcr's

NAITERS.-lI larry Parkcr's No.
I KeIlv IN the southeast OF the south
east ~ the northwest OF 29-l-1O is
completed and making 10 barrels an
hour n Stnd from 2.39O to 2,Al4 feet.
Parkcr's 80. > Mcmahon in the
southwest Of the southwest Of the
southwest Of 29-1s-iOw IS drilling at
200 feet
Jake TIammon's No. I Kousso IN
the northwest OF the northwest Of the
northwest of 80 Is low has the tools
in.
The Gldstone Oil company has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
IOILANDGAS
I LsassL suppuoG Production Eta
PIPE AND CASINO.

For Sale--10,OOO feet Of Pinch
pipe, 17lec. 1000 feet of 3-inch pipe,
S5c. 1000 feet of 4-inch pipe. 5Sc.
$4,000 feet "A inch, 14-thread, 35c.
Also all sizes OF casing at greatly re-
duced prices, Oklahoma Salvage g.
Supply CO., Okmulgee, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

". l.. kistler took his entire office
force 25 in number. down 10 the
lease west Of Beggs yesterday ana in
suirr oc the wind everybody enjoyed
A fine time There was plenty to
eat ana a good sheltered spot was
found for hroil!ng the wlenerwurst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
, Good showing South OF Town.

Ed Hannon has a showing for a
fair producer in tho. southeast of 10
ls.l3. where he has the top of the
sand at l.5O2 feet and at six feet in
,he well has filled up 200 or 800 feet,
hu, is caving and will have to be
cased before drilling in. A string Of
S.lnch will be hauled out today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

Star drilling machine. located at
Brownwood, Texas; electric lighting
plant, mounted boiler, tools and
equipment, s, s. 10 and 12-inch bits.
see Louis \. Cooke at BrownwOod or
W. A. Smith, l412 South Cheyenne,
Tulsa. Phone 434G.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

viii develop leases close 10 pro-
duction. Minot & Minot 61i Mayo
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

Of the northeast quarter OF 4-2s-
low, Is drilling at 900 feet.
The Roberts company on the
Lok"r farm In the southwest corner
OF the northeast quarter Of 2l-2s-
low, is drilling at 1850 fcct--Ard-
mOrCitc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
For Sale.

Standard rig drilled one well. 10
Gated 33-l7-l3 BiXhy field \ bar
gain. Box $50, Tulsa ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

Free lecture on Christian Science
Convention hall, Monday, S.10 y. NJ.
| lNoyem Der lS.--AdY,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

We are in the market for proven
eases and production. submit pro-
posals with fun particulars Of To-
cation, condition. price and terms.
AmicO OH Company Of Kansas, 326
Iowa Building, Tulsa.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Looking for Northwest Extension

+ (. Griff'hs' well on the Manlice
Keel farm in the northwest Of the
southeast Of the southeast OF az
2s-Gw Is a rig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
Wanted.

Contract to drill oil wers. produc-
ing property preferred. Standard
tools. experienced. careful drillors
Standard Drilling Company, Box
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624l w. n. PECK Residence: 2442
Residences: 2442

ana NJ soon ~ possible the well vii
he drilled IN. II is on the Rlchart
ChiIdres farm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
American Wounded Are
Given Excellent Care

No American soldier who has the
misfortune to be wounded in France
Will suffer fram lack of care, as re-
ports show that the medical branch of
our army is splendialy equipped for its
work, Indeed, an injured man will
probably receive better attention. than
rs could secure at home, for many
specialists of national reputation, be
sides aomc of the best women nurses
are serving as volunteers in the mill
tary hospitals.
\ careful system for handling the
disabled has been worked out. II a
soldier receives a wound in the
trenches 1t is dressed at once from the
fist aid kit. small tin case which
every man carries. Stretcher bearers
o. his comrades then assist him TO
The first aid dressing station, usually
a dusout ana often within a hundred
Yards of the firing line. A hammock
Stretcher has been devised for Use in
narrow. winding trenches.
The medical officer at the first aid
station gives the wound n more care
ful dressing, iniects anti tetauus serum
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
rs Years AGO
What Missoula Was Doing
on ] his Date in 1898.

Mrs. John Mccormick left for Deer
Lodge Sunday morning in response TO
Il telegram informing her of her moth
lheSs4 .-r
Honorable G. NJ C'rutchficld and
wife and MISC CrutchfieId win leave
on Monday for Chicago. where, after
Spending.a few days the ladies will
proceed TO Richmond, Va.
Persons living in Columbia Falls are
letting that the new Missoula and
lfatnead railway will he running into
Bad Rock City by December j.
1t is noW estimated that nearly 500
Mtssoulians VIII visit Chicago during
the worlds fair. II is sad that this
proportion Is unusually large. based on
tn" population "t the city.
THE latcness of the hour at which
today's Mfssou1ian is issued, is Due to
the fact thar the water power has
been shut off the entire afternoon. ow-
ing to break in the main, and, as
the press cannot be run on beer the
suspension is unavoidable.
Those who have been figuring on re-
moving the postofnce 10 some other
locality should remember that the
lease ON the present premises viii be
IN force tor two Years yet and that,
onder tlcvetand's railing, Postmaster
Myers term of office continues for
three years longer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS. 1918.
AN ELECTION COMING.

As we are soon to have Il mu-
nicipal election, our citizens
should acquaint themselves with
the qualifications OF The several
candidates al the primaries for
the nomination for romnis-
siOner of public safety 10 ca
able the public to weigh these,
Tho Missoulian is giving the his
tory and records OF these men as
fully as possible. Yesterday We
published the platform and ca
reer Of II. B. Cain, formerly
president of the MissouIa Coum-
ty Trades and Labor Council, and
a clean and worthy citizen Of this
city.
In another column Of The
Muscular today, something IS
told Of "Bill" Houston, a two-flst-
ed, red-blooded, honest. efficient
man, Known we'll and favorabIy
to the citizens Of Missollla for
these many years. Tie has been
sheriff and police commissioner
and holds high record for
maintaining law and order. Some
people say that Bill is too old
for the job. We do moi think 50.
He has more strength and nerve
than many men of half his years.
No crooks who ever got III ms
way thought he was old.
The facts as to other candidates
will be offered in their turn. We
do not think that Missonla would
suffer from the choice Of any one
OF them, yet il is important to
give this matter careful study.
The conditions, with the country
at war, make il easy for disorder
IN elements to arise. Next Janll-
ary prohibition will be in effect,
and, as result, we may antici-
pate considerable trouble in the
enforcement Of that law. We
must have o police commissioner
who will make This city safe for
its citizens and the decision
should be carefully considered by
our citizens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Wisconsin Graduates
to Welcome Or. Van ttise.

DR.. Charles r. Van lIise. president
of the University of Wisconsin. is
coming to Missouia Friday, and Wis
consin alumni will gather in the city
to welcome him. DR.. n. J. Lenncs Of
the State University faculty is in
| charge of the reception plans He
wants every Wisconsin graduate 10
have u part in the welcome and is en-
deaForing to secure the names of all
alumni in this vicinity.
Il wish that all Wisconsin gradu-
/, ateS in Missoula or near here would
notify me before Friday" he said yes
terday 1T is important that Dr. Nan
Elise be given q rousing welcome by
I alumni of The university."4 = = ~ 49,
DIR. Lennes can be reached by teie-
! phone at 40 W.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Fredericks Growing
Moustache for vo!plsnine.

Robert Fredericks, a State Eniver-
silly volunteer, who is flying i'll France.
Is improving each shining hour OF his
training time by growing a moustache
In letter to friends on the campus he
speaks with ecstacy of his new adorn-
ment, while admitting that as Vet it
lacks team work.
1t is bold, though pale. in spots. but
too reluctant in others" he writes.
"Bat | have hopes.
Fredericks was only recently re-
leased from an army hospital, where
he Went for treatment Of his eyes. The
trouble, which seemed serious al first
is not dangerous, he says. Fredericks
hopes soon to be flying over the enemy
trenches. During his convalescence
he is spending his time with the young
moustache, which will he thinks, he Of
value in Nolplaning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
Carl Zamloch
Enjoys Y. M. c. A. Work.

Carl Il. Iamloch, vino left Mlssouia
to enter the war service of the Y. Al.
c. a. after rejection by the army, en-
Joys his new work. lie is stationed ut
Camp TraYis, Texas, rs il war work
secretary for the ~"
Besides making the fires in the
morning running the motion picture
machine and selling candy, he is Civ
ing sleightA OF hand entertainments
with a little magic on the side. lie
writes his friends that he is having The
time of his life,
Fam" was once the idol Of Missoula
He was Joe Buah's running mate on tbs.
ilighlandera during their pennant
winning season. Later he went 10 the
Detroit Americans and subsequently,
coached the baseball team of the Uni
yersity OF California
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13

AND telephones for an ambulance. The
latter comes as close to the front as is
possible. Always dangerous service.
as German flyers regard both ambn-
lances and hospitals as fair targets fer
their bombs.
The wounded man Is taken to the
field hospital, four or five miles to ffnn
rear. and his injury is inspected. II an
operation is imperative, it is performed.
hut if the patient is strong enough, he
is made comfortable and sent without
lay to an evacuation hospital. eight
or ten miles from the front, and where
American women nurses are on dnts.
II 1t is possible, every wounded sol
dior will he under the care, of "A woman
nurse. in a place of. eompafatjve quiet
and safety, within II hours after his
injury Is received.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
4 TIP TO MIR. FORD.

We do not like the spectacle Of
tAituruey General Ford. leaving
| his Official duties at Helena. to
run about the state a. high pro-
Itector for the Non-parIisan So
Iciallst. agitation. Martin, We
think it wiser for Mr. Ford to
iaWaIt violation uf law. rather
ithan chase from one town Ia an
|otlrcr in anticipation Of it, BY
following that procedure, he
might be kept very busy, and, at
the same time, prove a rather cX-
pensivc tourist to the taxpayers.
Martin, a. we understand the
facts. was advised by certain citi-
zcns Of Big Timber and Columbus
to cancel the meetings scheduled
for those towns. Very sensIbly,
we believe. he acted ON that ad-
vice. Later he returned With Mr.
Ford at his heels, but was unable
to hire 4 hall or to secure an
official permit for an opcn-air
meeting. Certainly, there was no
violation Of the law there.
Why were the patriotic citi-
Gems Of Big Timber and Columbus
interested?
Well, we might offer The guess
that some Of them had read q
speech Of A. G.. Townlcy at Minol,
North Dakota, concerning the
measure for the first Liberty
loan. Mr.. Townley was reported
as saying.
This is wrong, all wrong. ! say
to you that measure Is anything
but patriotic, because it takes the
heart out OF those boys going
across the water to fight battles.
knowing when they get back they
must pay for IT, When they get
back! Some cost for the boys
that 20 across to fight.
For that speech Mr.. Townlcy
should have been inlcrned dur
ing the period OF the war. Be
cause of similar utteranccs he
was prevented from speaking in
a half dozen Minnesota towns.
Martin is one Of a group Of
foreign agitators sent by Townley
10 carry his propaganda into
Montana. We do not think our
patriotic citizens should he prose-
cnted by the attorney general for
discouraging that sort Of work.
Perhaps Ford will get their
views first-hand when he runs
again for office. just now he can
best serve the state by sticking
Ia his desk at Helena. He is not
paid to serve Townley and the
Non-partIsan league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-13
MissoaIa War Gardens
to Become Famous.

The Milwaukee railroad realized
their artistic beauty as we'll as their
commercial value and now Pittsburgh.
Pennsy lvania, will hear of them The
particular "thems" are Missoula's war
gardens. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway has employed Gilbert
Mctlurg to lecture on the value of
war gardens and he has written to the
chamber of commerce 10 get informa
ton Of Nissoula's plan and stereopti-
can pictures of some of the representa-
TIVE ones.
McCiurg will deliver his first Ice
ture to the board of education of Penn
syNania