davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
RECORD MADE
 IN LAUNCHING
 OF DESTROYER
Taylor" Slides into the Water at Mare Island Four Months After
 Keel Is Laid.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Secre tary Daniels announced that the de stroyer Taylor was launched from the Mare Island Navy Yard yesterday 66 per cent. complete. She wa. launched four months after the keel was laid and this is a new record for turning out destroyer and gives an indication of the rapid man ner in which the ship building pro gram has been speeded up
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
NOME PEOPLE
 MAKES A RAID
 ON WAR STAMPS
Clean Out All the Post offices and the Bank Forced to Limit
 It's Sales.

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-A cablegram received from Fred Aver president of the Alaska Bank & Safe Deposit Company of Nome says there has been a big run on savings stamps and the postoffice has been sold out. stamps per person until more arrives. The outlying postoffices are also all sold out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
MUNITIONS ARE SEIZED BOUND
 FOR FINLAND
The Swedish Government Steps in to Prevent the Exportation of
 Munitions.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Great quanti- ties of arms and ammunition bound for Finland have been seized in the harbor at Stockholm. Half a million cartridges had been delivered there to private individual.
 The workmen of Westerns factory informed the government that they would stop the war in Finland if the permitted
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
WILL ADDRESS DIET.

Amsterdam. Feb. 15. - Count Czernin, foreign minister of Aus tria, according to a dispatch from Vienna, has announced his inten- tion of delivering a long statement Saturday before the Austrian diet on the Brest-Litovsk peace negoti- ations, giving history of them to date. and at the same time to take up the latest speech made by Pres ident Wilson before a joint session of the American Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
ARREST GERMAN FOR TAMPERINC
 WITH MATERIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-R. Hen ming. naturalized German. has been arrested on the charge of tam pering with parts of gyroscopes man ufactured al the plant of F.. w Bliss company in Brooklyn, where he formerly was foreman of gyro- scope construction. It is intended to use the torpedOes made there for the American government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
SUB IS SUNK
 BY BOMBS FROM
 HYDk0pLhNES
Two French Machines Give Battle and Sink Sub marine in English
 Channel.

PARIS, Feb. 15.-TWo French hy droplanes fought with German sub- marine in the English Channel.
 Aeroplane bombs were used with such deadly effect that the submar- inc was sunk.
 No details were given out by the War Office whether the crew of the submarine escaped, but it is supposed that they were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
ALASKA CANNERYMEN
 ARE BROUGHT INTO
 FOO0D SAVING PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 15 - Alaska, California and Washing ton and deep sea fishermen in other places will become an active part of the food administration cam paign under the federal order pro- viding for a federal license for all fishing operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
MISS HARRINGTON TO
 MARRY OFFICER WHO
 IS WELL KNOWN PERSON

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-A mar riaee license has been issued to Lieut.. Commander Bagley. a broth er-in-law of Secretary Daniels. for his marriage to Miss Maria Louis Harrington. of Colusa. California. Bagley was commander of the de-
 stroyer Jacob Jones. recently tor pedoed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
SKI JUMPER
 BEATS RECORD
 BY SIX INCHES
NeIS Nelson Beats Cana. dian Record and Makes A Knockout Jump
 Also.

REVELSTOkE, B. C., Feb. b. Nels Nelson broke the Canadian ski jumping record yesterday by inches
 He made a jump of 157 feet and six inches. He also jomped 1G1 feet but in doing so sustained knokout fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
BOSPH0RUS TO BE TUNNELED
 BY THE TURKS
Government Grants a Con- tract to a Budapest Firm and Work Is
 to Begin Soon.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 15.-The Turk ish Parliament has given Budapest firm a contract to build a tunnel and bridge the Bosphorus. Work is to begin April 18th The distance to be spanned is 1900 feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
TWO MEN ARE HANGED FROM SAME SCAFFOLD
 FOR MURDER CHARGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 15 Edward Wheed and Harry Lindrum were hanged from the same scaffold here today Wheed killed two persons in the Winslow payroll robbery last summer, and Lindrum killed pa trolman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
FORM SLAV UNION.

London, Feb. l5.-Berne Bunde reports the successful conclusion of negotiations at Ekater Inoslav the purpose of which is to form union of all southwestern Russian repub- lies against the Bolsheviki govern ment
 It was also agreed to form a joint army and clear southern Rus sia of all Bolsheviki troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
RUMANIA IS NEXT.

Amsterdam, Feb. 15 - Berlin newspapers intimate that peace ne gotiations are about to be opened with Rumania. It is assumed that the Rumanian delegates have al- ready arrived at a place agreed upon, and that they will first dis cuss the extension of the armis- tice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Alaska Gold closed today at IA. American Zinc at 15. Butte & Superior at 19 5-S. Chino at 43 IA. Nevada at 19.
 Ray at "A Is.
 Utah at S2 7-S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
TENNIS PLAYERS ARE HOLDING A MEETING
 IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY. Feb. b. Prominent tennis players meeting here today are considering the proposition to restore all national championship journeys this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
ROOSEVELT EXPECTS TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
 IN A SHORT TIME

NEW YORK. Feb 1J.--Col Theo. Roosevelt expects to leave the hos pital for his hotel within a fortnight. and intends to return to Oyster Bay ten days later. His condition is rap ally improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
BRITISH CRAET SUNK

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Eight British craft hunting German submarines were sunk by a German raiding flo- tlla of destroyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
THREE AMERICANS REPORTED WOUNDED
 BY GEN. PERSHING

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5 - Gen. Pershing reports in today's advices the wounding of three American soldiers with the expeditionary forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
WIFE IS PROSTRATED

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Gas tie, the movie star,' is prostrated over the news of her husbands sud den death.
 Castle was 31 years old. His real name was Vernon Blythe Castle. Both husband and wife are known national iy as dancers, having conducted here the Castle House where there was a fashionable dancing school. Castle was with the Canadian instruction contingent. Both Castles originally were legitimate actors.
 FORT WORTH, Feb. 15.-Cadet Clifford Murray, of the Royal Fly ing Corps, was killed in an airplane fall today.
 The day before Lieut. Wray and Cadet Porter were killed.
 HOUSTON, Feb. 15.-Donald Gleas on Delphi was killed in an airplare accident today.
 WASHINGTON, Feb 15. The recent fatal accidents of the flying corps are causing comment here Lieut.. Peyton March, Jr., son of the acting chief of the General Army staff, was killed at Fort Worth which makes four recent victims there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

NOW NOIln OOu00 City of Seattle scheduled to ar rive here at midnight. Has mail.
 Scheduled Sailings Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Prince John is scheduled to sail from Prince Rupert Wednes- day.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Northwestern is expected south bound next Monday. Admiral Evans is expected to arrive here enroute south about Feb. P. City of Seattle will be due south bound Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

HOUSTON. Feb 15-Donald Gleas. on Delphi was killed in an airplare accident today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

City of Seattle scheduled to ar
 rive here at midnight. Has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

THE Boys Department Is well prepared
4 to care for the clothing needs of your
son. We are stocked for Fall and Winter
with the best and highest grades Of wooden
clothing available. Our customers are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
TAILORED SUITS AT
SI175 AND S1A75

Boys all wool real tai
lored Suits IN beautiful
new shades for Fall and
Winter. Mohair lined
coats. real beauties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

Robert Jacobs. Pelion. s. C.
Floyd 3. Johnston. Pssce. wash.
George W Klein. Iron Mountain 4lich-
Theroue w Lopez, Lobdcll. Miss
Bruce Durette Martin. Smithvilie, Ga
Thos- AIay. Jackson. Mich
Chas. Nissan. Bellevalley, o.
Juu- j. Morris. Walden, " 7.
lawson J. Munday, Taylorsville, y. G.
Benjamin F. Oliver. Washington, D. c
Nick c. Paris. Syracuse. n Y
Robert p Paris. Winston salem. n G
Wilbur A. Pestell, Washington. D. G
Jos y. Porter. North Wllkesboro, n c
Erwin A. SchilinE. Afiddletown. Conn
George " Schuster, Pottsville. Pa
Wm- y Wilson Shawmut Ark
Robert o; whitman. PottsFiile' Pa
1Fm- A. Wyatt Norwood. o.
Joseph Boyle. St Louis, no
Jesse D. Brown, Elmira, " T.
Alonzo T. Campbell, Glosterville., \. I.
Charley Campbell. Collins, Miss
Jos T.. Gilman. Elyrla. o.
Cecil Conner. Shenandoah. Va
Edwin J. Baessler. Pittsburgh, Pa
Francis C. HodEson- Spokane, wash
Henry +. Koehl, Chicago
George D. LEAK opulos RipsL Aulonosi
Greece
Jack Mazur. Chicago
Benz Roth. New York. n 7
Harvey j. NauHoru. Douuelly, Mimi
James Walsh. T0nkers. y. Y.
Jnn. Zimmerman, Detroit. Mich.
Maize a Ayers, san Diego, Cal
Fs~o Baker. sweatmau. Miss.
Emil Berndt. CedarburE. Wis.
Juo. Boneger. Genoa. Wis
VIM T. Body. Pittsburgh. Pa
Peter E1ward Drust. Shamolzin. Pa
Francis Robert Emerson. Superior. Wis
adolnh Geidel. New Britain, Conn
Thomas j. Gillespie. Chicago
Addison p GLADDEN. afatonEo. Okla
Rene H Guillemin, Mist. ca
Clyde NJ. Hail. lafayette, Ind
Eiiss Isam bass. Independence, Pa
Dupre J. Herbert. Ahbeyville, Ia
Ralph e. Holcomh. Dubuque, Ia
AxrI O. Holmberg, Minneapolis, Mimi
1Ynu- L. Hubbard, Alamaba City. Ala
Edwin II. Irwin. Portland, Maine.
Walter j. Jameson. brandon. Ia
Elmer A. johnson. Rockaway Beach, y 7.
Melvin p. Eanago. Merrill, Ia
Michael J. McGrath, New York, n l.
Henry T. Mcguire. Adenia, Ark
Jno. W. Phillips. Bridgeport, Ga.
Geo. j.. Pondish NesquehoniEE, Pa
August SaEeheslzi. Cleveland, o.
Isathburn E Satterlee- spencer Neo-
Clay r. SAW ers. CuruVilie, Ariz-
Walter /. Schoonover, Amcs. Okla
Herman Serier. Holland. Mich.
Leonard, A. Seweu, Springviile, Miss
John r. Slaven Aieadowdaic, Va
Ernest Smith, Boston. Mass.
Terry lloyd smith. Crystal Springs. Mss
Jesse c.. Stanton. WzkeeneE, kas-
Louis 3 Stober. Sacramento. Cal
Leslie Clifton Stauss. Leld-illes Pa
Eugene f. Curran, Dorchester Mass
Nick DeUEistine. Providence Cozemoni,
Castrobeyis, italy
Secorde ForEnone. STEVENSON. Cal.
william J. LeahaE. Philadelphia, Pa
B. r Long. Chadbourus n c.
Robert James 1fuliga1. West Phladel-
phia. Pa
Anthony John 1Iischefsky. Le1venworth
kas-
Harley Francis Peterson. Titusville, Pa
Louis A. Wise. Mathis Ferry, O.
Harry W RACER. Johnston. Pa
Je~-7~I adriEuez. HiIlsboro, " N.
Jno D. Rosenbaums Cripple Creek. Va
ls--.i-l e. both Pigeon. Mich
N-iriy Spp1iusa. Mazelta. Greece.
Ruel L. Stacey. SylacauEh. Ala
Maynard H. Tomb. Sheffield, Pa
william Bethel Whidden. Gilman, Fla
Leo Wit. Jeffersouvile. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
realizing as never before
that It pays to buy the best
for the boy. Long SEW
ice. neatness and quality
are absolutely necessary
for boys.
BOYS SCHOOL
SUITS S8.95

Boys School Suits are
special. IN double seat
and double knee. dur
able %Orsted twisted
cloths in gray or brown;
built to wear. Sizes J
to 10 years. for SS.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

Novelty Suits IN Semi-Nlilitary MILDLY. Junior
Norfolk and other appropriate styles for boys
of 2 to s years in Woolens. Velvets. Cor
duroy and Serges. Special values at S4.95
and S5.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Each of these
means money
saved
Silk Top Vests $I.5O

Silk Top Vests Sl.5O
Fine Gauze Isle \ ests, made corset length,
with a glove silk top, bodice style; pink or
white. Each, s1.5o
Chfdren's Hose 2sc
Childrens medium weight School hose, made
with amply long legs and comfortable foot,
sturdy weave, in black or white. Sizes to
10, 2ec.
WOmen's Hose Csc
A table assortment of Women's Cotton and
Isle Hose--Onyx" make, of selected yarn,
with perfect feet. Shown in black, white and
tan. Pair, 25c
Neckwear at S1.OO
A splendid showing Of all the newer Neekwear
at a Popular price Including Collars and Col
lar and Cuff Sets, Vestaes, Fichus, etc, of Net,
Organdie and Satin in shapes suitable for suits
and dresses. All fashioned Of desirable mate
rails and in Chic styles. Each, s1-oo.
Drape Wells.
Those who follow closely the fashion trend
favor Chiffon Bordered Wells. Centers are Of
imported mesh veilings, in black, white, mig
ger, taupe, midnight and purple, with self and
contrasting colored chiffon borders. Prices
start at SIPS up to $3.50.
Hapdkerchiefs 4 for Csc
An extra special in Women's Lawn Handker-
chiefs, with neat heIIstitehed borders and
dainty designs embroidered in white and colors
in corner. These are slightly irregular, but the
imperfections are hardly noticeable. They are
excellent for every day" use and as school
handkerchiefs for 25c.
Initial Stationery BE
Good quality Linen Stock paper and Core
spondenee Cards with steel die embossed gold
initial. The box, $50.
Ivory Brushes S2.45
Good quality French Ivory Backs, Real Bris-
tie Brush. Convenient size and shape Each,
s245.
Dressing Combs Soc
Made fine and coarse OF all coarse style.
Heavy stock. Each, Soc
Water Sets Soc
Night sets consisting of Glass Water Bottle
with Drinking Glass that acts as a cover.
Neatly cut grape and flower designs. The
set, soc.
Casque Combs soc
Colored stone set Casque Combs. Original de-
signs, practical shapes. Each, soc.
Velvet Bags $500
Made Of fine silk velour, with self covered
frame. Neatly lined, fitted with coin purse
and mirror. Such wanted colors as midnight.
niger, purple, tsupe and black. Each, $500
War Map 40c
These are the Herald War Maps, showing all
battle fronts; You should have one TO follow
the progress of the war. -(Street Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

As tomorrow is the last Saturday IN
the month. The Herald carriers will
call to collect the September accounts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Specials For Saturday Selling

T>FlE items which make up This announce
Il ment make comment quite unnecessary.
Each one speaks for itself In the eloquent
tones of true thrift. The Saturday offerings
are for all the family-the men, the women,
the boys and the girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
EEL PA50AN5 AND MANYOTHERS
FROM TEXAS IN CASUALTY LIST

Many Corrections In Previous Lists Are Reported;
Casualties Are Indication of Intense Fighting Where
Americans Are Blasting Way Through to Enemy's
Own Territory; Westerners Are In the Battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

Alarm CIoeIs-W. T. Hixson Company.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

AIarm CIOcIs-W. T. Hixson Company
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

lheOWerlngS
Of the Down
stairs Store
Silk Waists at $2.45
These are of Georgette and Crepe de Chine
in white and flesh with some Wash Taffetas,
in striped effects. Special, SZ.45.
Boudoir Caps 25c
In many different styles made of very fine
quality Voies and Dimihes. Silk and lace
trimmed. Each. Csc.
Women's Hose 39c
Fibre silk Boot Hose in grey shades only.
A very attractive stocking IN sizes 81 to 10.
Special, pair. 39c.
Children's and Misses School
Shoes S1.95 and S2.95
Black gun metal Button Shoes with kid up
pers. extension sole and common sense last.
Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 9 to
II. Sl.95; sizes Il to 2. 'S2-25.
Children's Shoes S1.59
Black Gun Metal Button Shoes with KID
uppers; extension sole; spring heel wide toe
cap. Sizes to s. S1.59
Petticoats at S1.95
Made Of excellent quality percaline with
huted ruffe of soft taffeta Has all the
showiness Of an all-silk petticoat with the
added wear. Each. Sl.95.
Women's Hose SOC
In fibre silk of excellent quality. COlors.
Navy. Brown. Tan, and Grey. These are
defective in a very small degree. Special at
Soc the pair.
Children's Hats 95c to S2.45
Our children's Hats are also IN excellent as
sortment Be sure to see the clever little
velvet T ans at Csc.
Millinery at $2.95, $685. and s4.95
New arrivals have been added to the three
groups of millinery which are offered in the
Downstairs Store. AT these prices you have
remarkable wide selection and for the price
extremely good values. They viii bear
comparison with hats Offered at much higher
figures. -(Down-Stairs StoIe).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

CHARGES FOR PURCHASES =
MADE TOMORROW AND MON
DAY WILL APPEAR ON NO
MEMBER BILLS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28

James Kulolia and his company of
Hawaiian troubadors will he the at
traction NJ Dreamland Thursday.
April T. This truope comes direct
from the Pantages circuit of thcator8
and IL the most pretentious offering
ever brought 10 the states from the
Hawaiian Islands All the celebrated
native singers, lnstrumentalist and
dancers, are part Of this organization
and with their nav and tuncful melo-
dies, the act II unusually pleasing.
There are two pretty and petite Hula
dancers, who are supreme in the art
OF llula-llullng, 80 with the beautl-
ful Hawaiian melodies. the many In
strumental numbers and the Huls
dancers, the company has everything
when II comes to things Hawaiian
They are presenting their own spec
taoular musical production. THE
PARADISE or THE PACIFIC, and
the stage setting is a comfort repro
duetion OF one of the beauty spots Of
the Islands,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28
Per,lswe Overlook.

Of the many perils that beset the
average individual one OF the most
serious is a common cold. Il is not
the cold itself that imperils our we'll
being. but the serious diseases which
II leads TO. Consumption usually
start with a cold, OF a succession Of
colds, Il is germ disease, and
germ diseases ara most likely 20 be
contracted when you have a cold. A
child that has cold Is more likely
to contract diphtheria or scadiet
fever than one who has not. Fer
this reason every cold should be re-
garded as . peril and gotten rid OF as
quickly as possible. chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will help you throw
II Oft Try II. Adv.-mar
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28

ls4 pounds would equal 5Ogaon barrel REX"
ever as DOES NOT all into solution necessary
excess OF s4 pounds be equal EFFICIENCY one
6Ogallon berrel OF REX"
After well considering the COMPARATIVE EFFICIENCY
let us figure the COMPARATIVE COST.
DRY costs, b. Payette per pound When used as
recommended 100 pounds will gallons of dilute spray
at a cost Of Sllo0. or sO022 per gallon.
REX costs Payette zoe per gallon When used as
recommended 80 gallons will gallons of dilute spray
at a cost OF $1,000 or 5000 per gallon.
IL the dry we're TO be used EFFICIENCY STRENGTH
EQUAL TO REX would require less than 1874 pounds
at lie per pound making for 500 gallons
or sOO426S per gallon OF dilute spray.
true dealer make profit selling the dry
thAn ne can by selling the liquid fact he can make more
thAn Ioo per cent greater profit you afford
10 risk you seasons work and crop to enable him
to do so? = -
Use REX Lmesulphur Solution and .REx, Arsanata of
Lead paste or powdered the which the National In
seS'e1e Board Washington, ID. O., HAVE NEVER GIVEN
ADvEFsE DECISION and you receive the greatest
Tx, N your spraying operations, andwi be pleased
dis L,, ANifs t guarantee every OF merchan
- REX MEANS EFFIcIENeYia' i''''''''''
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28
ENGINEERING BUREAU
WAR nEpA NJ


For several days commencing Mon
day March 20. three officers from
the War Department will be In Port
land to consider applications for com
missions In the ordnance officers re-
serve corps, aud TO induct men into
the enlisted personnel Of the ord
nance department The board viii
consider one hundred applicants over
draft age for commissions. These
men must be college graduates. with
an earning capacity of $500 per
year and must have technical skill
acquired either In college or later
through business experience and
practical shop work, The board will
also consider several hundred appli-
eants similarly qualified within draft
vice Application blanks may be oh
tanned from T. H. Hendrickson. 610
Spalding building, of letter stating
fully the applicants prior training
age and whittier married or single
may be mailed to Alma ID, Katz.
chairman military camps association,
$50 CoTbett bnildins
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28
LEGAL FIGHT May az wAoED. !
OVER CIY's WATER SYSTEM
(Contlnued from First Page)

endeavored TO secure a price ON the
plant without avail and that the In
ventory had only been secured on
Tuesday, whereas the city had had
its plans and specifications on file
, with the city clerk for some time and
the company was not correct in its
statement that no plans could be Sc
animation as proof OF this.
cured
Want $4,000.
Mr.. Wallace declared that the COM
pany had an investment Of 100000,
but would sell for 100000. This
statement was made after II was
brought out that Councilman Can
field had once suggested that the city
might pay $4,000. naming that figure
as a point from which to start nego-
tiatlons.
Would Rather Give II Away.
Mr.. Wallace declared that the
company would not consider such q
gum. I'VE would rather give the
system TO you than take such sum.
he said 1--WE do not want TO stay
here and compete with you. but We
: want fair price for our plant. We
cannot afford 10 sacrifice Il.
The pame general arguments were
repeated number OF times but al
ways with the same conclusion. As
the result Mr. Wallace. who had
done most OF the talking. ters'ly re.
marked: "we are getting nowhere.
because we have nothing deflnit1 be-
fore as And again he said when
reviewing the listory of the nogotia.
tions' 1T appears that tncro has
been 100 much iockeying snd not
enough straight talking" ~ thiiI
Councilman G r. 'Emison replied
"Tt seems 10 rs the man rilm Boiro
has boon doins the jockeyins
Further In the discussion OF the /
statement that the industry which be
represented had not made carnnrs
Mayor Iloman facetiously remarked: /
SIS Il not true. MIR Wallace that tho .
water here has been In the wrong .
end OF the system. To this Mr., /
Wallace replied, mo, mean money
actually invested,
NOTABLE HAWAIIAN
SHOW COMING
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28

Special Easter services at the Bap-
tist church next Sunday. "The Res
direction viii be the topic both
morning and evening Special music
appropriate 90 the thought OF the day,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28

DO not be mised by the manufacturer dealer who has
something lust good although he have product
which Is called a lime-suphur in some other form.
One manufacturer has advertised that so pounds OF their
dry" limesulphur will accomplish the
barrel OF the liquid form This statement well other
statements in their advertising has been made mislead
so of their material will when
directed only 400 gallons OF dilute while 5Oga
Ion barrel OF REX Lme-suphur Solution when used
rected Il gallon to gallons water), will make
45o gallons OF dilute and when used at TO most
growers IL, will make 500 gallons.
EFFICIENCY and COST the only standards by which
materials can be compared.
so pounds OF the dry represents the total combined sui
phur and lime In this product, OF which
pounds sulphur 5Ogalon barrel REX LIME
SULPHUR SOLUTION contains than 1S4 pounds
SULPHUR. total OF 1s4 lss pounds
phur aud lime sc OF the sulphur being suphde
efficient FORM and the total OF ls4 to iss pounds being
soluble In solution.
As SULPHUR Is the EFFICIENT content is hard be-
leve st harder hgure that so product
will do the work OF s4 pounds OF the
when used for the same purpose.
If would ts4 OF their dry.
lsi pounds would into solution, then II opinion