davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
Good place to Raise Family,

Burns. Sept. mo arrest has been
made in Burns for over three years.
A new city jail was constructed three
years ago, but never was occupied by
a prisoner. The city marshal raises
vegetables and poultry In order fully
to utilize his time. Burns remains
free from bad men, despite the in
crease in population because of the
development Of the oil industry in the
community
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
CUBS DEFEAT HOLTON
Ono Player Stole Home While Team
Rowed With Umpire.

The Topeka Cubs defeated the Hol-
ton ball team Sunday afternoon at
League park by the score of to 2.
Heavy hitting and the taking advan-
tage of errors made by the visitors
cinched the game for the home team.
The locals made enough runs in the
third to win and Holton's first run
came in the sixth when McCombs stole
third while the players were arguing
with the umpire that he was out on
first He scored on an infield out.
Following is the score by innings.
r.
Holton 900 OO1 O10-2
cubs .OO3 102 10x-7
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
WILL Be READY
Q. S. Plans To Organize Perma-
nent Transport Reserve.
Could Move 100000 Men Imme-
diately When War Called.

Washington, Sept. L. Organiza-
ton of a permanent transport re-
serve" capable OF carrying 142, 900
troops. is proposed by the war de-
partment as a part of the army re-
organization plan This reserve with
the regular army transport fleet would
make 1t possible to move an expedi-
tionary force of nearly 100000 men
Immediately on the outbreak of the
war,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
Storm Hit OIL Fields.

storm worked considerable havoc in
the Peabody oil fields. 1t caused dam
aged estimated by operators at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Half a dozen or
more rigs were blown down. and there
is thought to have been considerable
other loss.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

Sabetha, Sept. Irwin HOOK
threshed ESQ bushels of wheat from a
field that had been discarded as
worthless The wheat on rich, loam
soil had gone down and was pro-
nounced no good by both landlord
and tenant.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

A. vvtcbita-First game: Joplin. I. o. 3;
wichita. s. IL, 4 Second game: Joplin, 1,
A 4: wichita. 9. s, 2 -
A. Onahn-First game: st. Joseph 4.
n %. owaha O. e. ]. Second game: st.
Joseph. g. II. ?; Omaha. 2 ?, c,.-
At Des Moines-First game sioux CITY.
sioux city. i, I /; Des MOines o 4, l. eight
inninRs.) o,-,.hov,. r,,.r
, .. TnIsa g. 6, /. Second game: Ok
isboma city, 4, 8, o; Tulsa, D, 3, o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
REAL ESTATE
BARGAIN

Fl,r-room bungalow on cas-, "a.
$4,000 cash and i35 per !. NH
Mus; hr .Can "a appreciate" ....
pr property Also several other .o..
huss p al rpI'o ~ city paa,.
Usage 5lN for appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

.t.. 49,, - o., ,... -. -, ,,...,.
s-....j ty.. ar ,t,ru,s.t -
hnr,i, t.iy pno.. ,,iar I.gc
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.,......... .-.....
90 '' N'.'. .' '''' '"'''
house ". DO no r""I '''d '.'" "'d
''"
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HHu0Hr.. uir FHols l.aI o.
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rfea.Hg ru.,.. t a.r.at rood frr
'r s.v ruo#H ." rt.Harro .,af Hro r..
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s.'H "' building. .H n. a.' sac Hst
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ur saa ui Hu.. l... .eW'l"rs "h.
fr ira.I lH n.rrH 'r HrsIf ,a.r .n
r'.. rnuI .t..s H.s. r. a. iHs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

ARMY GOODS fuR aALt
l. \ army ranges. H1 inches biEh.
- nrhos vide. 81 inches long.
good condition cost ,t ,iei5o ,o7 so
L army commercial comforter,
ssr'icesbls condition, $50 hale ~
%. or each ............E E,.... i7J
L + arry q u pure wool
U 3 army double Wheel harness, H..
L army galvanized iron hot "a
KHAKI hrcSctes na- pair or dozen 1'
l,.,a,t 1'"I TaIr '''"'' '''''' ''' 60,
L 3 army ussrt leather shoes. NOT
rrpaurd lots 81 100 palrs and
over pair ..... ......... ...... ltN
y % army wool o,er.oats ....... luPa
4 \ leather ja-trfs. sleeveless. vrul
lined throughout each ..... p 30
L X army Cnuvaa io.dl.g cots. each fH
L X army heavy leather hsurp
T. army heavy leather open
rasli.s Sheffield steel tnlio nay
L. - army t,s,y hl"o,iod ,roo
buckets. tath ......... .....r '0
l X army Mcclellan saddie, russct
leather Darh ............. ..... 2N %.
T. s Mcclellan saddles now each 2sIa
Your money back 70 not aatsiIsd Nut
terms rssh With order
BRADLEY npNpTp WAREHOUSE 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
nousruoIp GOODS

i'hH 'i''A.A' - 'f't'.'
Ms. Ga. ..... ..,r..... .lf io,t.r.on
.p,-tu.ar' va. utsys
rpr r,lr t.,.f., r., .ur sss NstHol
""sr 80 h"' 49, '"' '''' T. ''''. ..
FOR SNLf u.r ''s '.' '' a. ~
'rFirs r'~a! WIZ N'''" h'''"'
oHsr 1aF' 'e'rrs'n
.rg,cII I.grRUMEsrg o.
49, ,~.,. ,i.... ., ,..naa
n.r,r. To- ,.I,.t .,o ptuus oa,g.
ttaa n,Arord fHrHnfs 60 "r t1y
s-,.Nir,.rri eel s'~r.ft.rF
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,..' ha-san E'nar. u.ag. r5.t
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ror .,t r...I..-... ..... '.H
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10. F....f.
..... ..,..
..F .a,., .Is-.r a.. H..1
.....,,.,. .,.,r,,rg 90
nfl MACHINERY p. - 'hhA
,NN.EtHI w.ssn mr' ha ...-
Ir.st r.g'nrr thF "t.
''.. n.F
r...,
,., .... .s.... ..... ..... dol. %.
.r,.,. ......I A .arl.l
n.,rr. UrA.. ..fl. ... I..u q b. n t.
ru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE by owNER-s.room bun.
galow. ieakfast room. bath. base.
ment. laundry, garske, : rooms In oak; (;
hardwood floors throughout. li35 West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
|, State Oil Maps
Showing
OeOlOgiCal Data

State oil maps. Oklahoma and Texas
showing geological formations, data
carefully compiled from state aud
United States geological surveys. To-
cations OF producing areas. names and
location OF companies drilling extern
sion tests, pipe lines and general oil
data. Each state 36H3s inches. Blue
print white paper and cloth. Paper, 81.
cloth, u each state. Lindsay Map a
publshing company. India Temple
Bldg. Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Cement OIL Field
Fee and Leases.
{. r. SMITH.
60e Inaurnncc Bldg.

EIGHTY acres lot on drilling contract
shallow gas. Kay county. Okla, ad-
joining section producing six million
feet at four hundred fifty foot: gas sold
eight cssnts-Nlolo. sos Insurance Blds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Drilling Contract Ready

5000 acres In shallow field. Is miles
vest Of 0rsnite. near Mangum, Greer
county. okiahoma. in famous J.buckIs-
sulphur coming oik fisld; geological
survey Of splendid structure, with sb-
stract title. to let At once On drilling
contract. Call Room ~. Lee -Hucklns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Apartments

We hAva both brick and frame apart
ments In desirable location that are
bringing attrsctive revenues annually.
We will b. giid 10 show yoa q reel In
v''fsst bpts & plSIsEs!sa q ~; H;s sisS
This is 4 very incdesn inveetmsat ana
II VIII b. hard 10 find any plaza you
could put your money that viii bring
larger dividend. For any class Of husi.
mess property with long leases, can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
This Is q New Company

recently organized. Mr.. w W. John
son OF Dallas. Texas. formerly connect
ed with the Sinclair and Carter OIL
companies. Is vice president and well
known In oil circles. Mr.. W. II. Pruitt,
president, drilled the first well In the
Brownwood shallow field. In which ven
ture he and the stockholders cashed out
u. .2S0.00 for each 800. 90 invested. We
do not hesitate to recommend tho pur-
chase OF this stock and tho men con-
nected with II.
Telegram from field man reads a. fol-
lows.
Benedict, Texas Million and half gas
well just completed: offset to Dough-
boy lease; standard tools shipped to
Stephenville. Texas; riEsing up here for
No 8.
Stephenville. Texas - Standard rig
completed. waiting on tools: wells sur
rounding us all looking good; Laney
well on sand
There will he a dividend declared by
the Doughboy soon and better buy be-
fore May first, II you expect to get In.
so percent OF net profits from both
production and leases 20 to stockhoid-
crs and 80 percent for development.
Stock selling at par 81. 90; send your
remittance at once and wire your orders
now.
LIST YOUR STOCKS WITH US
FOR QUICK SALE. DIRECT CON.
NEcTloNs WITH ALL MARKETS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
FOR SALE

ss'ssssSsR|!a. 'sIsss;Sl ssssi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28

Two Bungalow DarGajbD
=! y,y: ss:Hss ~ "a q s.sss.sals: e.. %
H. ;i:s. x:l.H;. ~, c'n '.s'.. wa'ss
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

street. Please bring me a big sleep
ing doll and anything else you wish.
Don't forget my Mother and Daddy
and little baby brother. l think you
out to bring him some teeth, and he
needs some hair as his head gets SO
cold this cold weather. Mother
makes me keep the door shut all the
time. So I tn>nl, you so much if
you will brinE little brother some
nice curly hair. Your little girl
HARRIET ROBINSON.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa How are you feel.
ing? l hope you are feeling good.
How is it up there in the North; are
there any polar bears there? l am a
little girl of Is. I am not asking
for as much this Christmas as last.
Please bring me a bicycle, a pair of
skates, desk, cradle, a doll with
sleepy eyes, about two feet high, a
doll carriage, set of tires extra for
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa am a boy 3 ,.
old. Will you bring me somats;n tsar'
nice for a school ooy? Glovas ''Ilnss .
drinking cup, knife, mivod oall,
ton of fruit, nuts and candv fSaee- p3
remember my little cousins T .eaS'
and Edna, also Uncle Gus and ines mes
Carrie E. w CONN., CONnTsa aunt
Andersonvillc Ga l.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

tie automobile, some Roman candles,
sparklers and plenty of oranges, ap-
rll3 and NUS, Be sure and don't
forge. Aunt Jewel and Uncle A. B.
I am sending Zoe for the Empty
Stocking Fund. Your little friend,
EVERETT FRAZIER.
Route 4. Il
Hev. Santa u live at 2O8 Furlow
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

I want you to bring me a little stove,
train, ball and lots of good fruit
and candy. Please remember my lit
tie baby brother Alvin and bring
him a rattler. l am, Yours little
friend, MARVIN JORDAN.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

you bring US some nice books like
those we had last Christmas? Peter
Rabbit was so funny. We are send
ing 25c for the Empty Stocking
Fund. With love,
BERTA AND CORALIE GREY.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

my wheel pencil box full -
ellis, set of Billy Whiskars pen
little piano and lots of fruit and
all kinds of sparklers, some has lats
peppers. Your little friend, hand-
FRANCES JONES
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa II want an air rife
and anything else that you would like
to bring me. My little brother said
he wanted a train that runs on q
track. Your little boy,
LEE BRYANT, Jr.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

. Dear Santa Claus i am a little
boy just 5 years old. l live out in
the country 9 miles from Americas.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa: How happy I am It's
almost Christmas again. l am little
girl 10 years old. l want you to
please bring me a big doll with curly
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Kris Kringle: Please bring
mo a pump gun, basket ball, flash
light, fireworks, fuses-you know
confectioneries, etc.
GORDON E. BROOKS, JR.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Please bring me a
doll, doll carriage and doll bed,
and bring me some nuts and fruit.
Your friend,
FLORENCE GLAWSON.
P. S.-Don't forget my baby
brother, Johnnie Enclose 10c for
the Empty Stocking Fund.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:-We are two
little girls who live in the country.
We help Mother by bringing in wood,
feeding chickens, and playing with
baby sister. We want two dolls that
go to sleep, and bed and cradle
for them. We would like two pairs
of new red shoes, and red cap to
keep our ears warm on winter days
We have the mittens that you
brought last Christmas and the little
wagon, too. We give baby sister nice
rides in it. We would be happy if
you brought US a table, some chairs,
and tea set for our dollies. Can't
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a bicycle and sand paper and fire.
crackers, nuts and fruit. Your
friend
RAYMOND MORRIS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:-I am little
girl years old, and want you to
bring me a safe, stove. a set Of
dishes, a table, some chairs and d
piano. EDNA ETHRIDGE.
Dear Santa Claus Il am ljt6le
boy 5 years old. Will try not a.
for too much. Please bring me aH
air gun. horn a iumDino lack lit
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

hair, and doll cradle, doll car
riage, a tea set, a pair of gloves to
wear to school, and lot of fruit.
Your little girl,
EDNA METHVIN.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa: Please bring me a
white table and chair, doll that will
go to sleep, watch bracelet. I will
thank you for love you.
DOROTHY MORRIS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Old Santa:-T am a little
boy 8 years old. I wont ask for
much this year as you have so many
little boys and girls to see. Please
bring me a foot ball and a tire for
my bicycle and cowboy suit and
lots of fruit and fireworks. Bring
my Mamma, Papa and Sister and
Buddie and baby brother something
nice. You will find 25c for Empty
Stocking Fund Your little boy,
CHARLES c. HINES.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa claus Please bring
me wheel and some fruit and fire
works. Your little girl,
MIRVIN MORGAN
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

go to sleep, watch bracelet. / will
thank you for love you.
DOROTHY MORRIS. /.
Hello Santa Claus: Don't think
you have ever had a letter from me. (.
Please bring me a 'fooler" doll with
it in his mouth, tea set, doll dresser
and some goodies. Don't forget my
sparklers.
LITTLE MONA CLARE BROOKS.
Dear Old Santa Claus: We are two
little sisters, Lizzie and Thelma Nc
Glamry. We are not going to ask you
for much. We would be 50 glad of
a big doll and lots of fruit and some
Roman candles and, Dear Santa, don't
forget our little brother, w. G. You
know he wants fireworks; lust lots Of |
'em.
LIZZIE and THELMA M'GLAMRY. |
P. s. Enclosed 80 c"nts for the /
Empty Stocking Fund.
Dear Santa Claus Il am a smart !
boy. l bring in wood and coal for
my Mamma and play with my little |
brother, Will you please bring me
just two things and l will be salts
fed. want train and fire truck. |
l want train with seven coaches and
large engine, lots of nice fruit, and
bring my little brother a nice big
rocking horse. Hoping you will not
get smutty when you come down the !
chimney, Your little friend,
ALTON GARRET.
Dear Santa Claus Il am a little
boy 6 years old. and go to school
every day Always try to be a good
boy I am not going to ask for
much this year as you have so many
little girls and boys to go to see.
Please bring me a bugle, lots! Of
candy, nuts and fruits.
ANTONY sUGGS.
Dear Santa Claus am a little
girl in the second grade and love my
teacher. Now Santa Claus, I don't
care for doll and cart as I still
have the ones you brought me last
time. Bring me anything you think
a little girl like me should have.
Also lotv of candy, nuts and fruit
Please do not forget my teacher,
Miss Genevipve Morgan. Your little
girl. CLARA MAE SUGGS. |
Dear Santa Cfaus:-Am a little
boy years old. Am too little to
write to you this year so my sister
will write for me. Please bring me a
train that will run on a track. some
nuts. candy and lots of fruit. I wont
ask for much as you have so many
more little boys and girls to visit
this year. Tell Mrs. Santa Claus,
Hello" Your little boy,
PIIRDY SUGGS.
Dear Santa Claus Il am a little
girl years old. I don't want much |
this Christmas, because you brought !
me so much last Christmas. If you |
can bring me little machine, baby |
doll with long dresses. Be sure to
bring Halle something-that's my
big doll you brought last Christmas.
With lots of love
VIRGINIA MAE SIMMONS.
I will leave something at the of. |
fee for the Empty Stocking Fund. !
Dear Santa:-I am a little girl 5
years old and / am so glad that it |
is most time for you to come to see
us again. want you to please bring
me an irish mail blackboard,
jumping Jack and lots OF goodies. If
you will bring me these l will try
my best to be a good little girl, but,
honest, it will be hard job. l am
sending '25c for the Empty Stocking
Fund. Your little friend.
CHARLOTTE H. SPARKS. /
Dear Santa Claus Please bring
me wheel and some fruit and fire. =
works. Your little girl,
MIRVIN MORGAN
Dear Old Santa: Il am a little
boy 8 years old. I wont ask for
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Hello Santa Claus: Don't think
you have ever had a letter from me.
Please bring me a "fooler" doll with
it in his mouth. tea set, doll dresser
and some goodies. Don't forget my
sparklers.
LITTLE MONA CLARE BROOKS.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus Il am little
boy years old, and go to school
every day. Always try to be a good
boy. I am not going to ask for
much this year as you have so many
little girls and boys to go to see.
Please bring me a bugle, lots. Of
candy, nuts and fruits.
ANTONY SUGGS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

fence fence, then began his opening state
mens c1esh.a TO the jury. Attorney Hoke
ciasned Sharply with ]. E. Markham.
assistant Attorney General, represent
We will undertake to show you,"
IT. az. Hoke said to the jury, "that in
'1ead OF being conspirators, my clients
~ IRE Slctlms victims of conspiracy to destroy
the Nonpartisan Leauge as a political
machine. 1t is all politics, and should
oe settled in the political arena.
Steel Men Also Assailed
The men we are attacking, the
Steel Trust and the bankers, who fear
that what we ara advocating will in
terfere with their business, have con-
splred, and now are conspiring, to
knock US out politically. They availed
thems elves of the opportunity which
existed, as they possessed the machin
cry of the state, of accusing the
league of being dsloyal, by accusing
US of being in the pay of Germany'
and by hiring thugs to break up meet
ings."
Attorney Markham objected to this
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

line OF argument, saying state ofiicisls
mad nothing to do with this case.
Attorney for the defence said state
officers were part Of the conspiracy
referred to, and Judge Dean ended the
encounter with the remark:
1t would seem that if state officers
entered into conspiracy to do some
thing wrong. they should be indicted
and tried. The counsel. in his opening
statement, should contine himself to
"hat ne expects to prove"
Gilbert Explains Speech
Joseph Gilbert, co-defendant with
Iownley, testified this afternoon that
he had not conferred with Townley re-
gardlng the speech which Gilbert made
st Kenyon in 1917 and at Lakefield in
1918, and that Townley had not con-
ferred with him regarding addresses
WHICH Townley made during the war.
Much of Gilbert's testimony CON
cerned the speech he made at Lake
field. He was arrested while making
the speech. The indictment charges
that Gilbert in this address declared:
Your boys are better off on the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Pleads Guilty to Selling
Fake Medical Diploma
Dannemora Prisoner Says Is
Are Practising Medicine and
Law on His False Paners

Charged with selling a fake medical
diploma for $1,000 to Abraham Lain
sky, of Brooklyn, Nicholas D. Clements,
forty-four years old, of $500 Hughes
Avenue, The Bronx, pleaded guilty yes
terday before Judge Rosalsky in Cen
eral Sessions. In making plea for
clemency the defendant told the court
ne would disclose the names of nearly
seventy-five persons now practising
here as physicians and lawyers as q
result of his providing them with false
papers. Assistant District ATTORNEY
Pecora told Judge Rosalsky that the
disclosure would cause stir in med
ical and legal circles. Clements was
remanded to the Tombs until July "a.
ana in the meanwhile an Investigation
will be made by Mr.. Pecora.
Aazlnsky is now serving an indeter-
inmate sentence Of from six months to
three years in the county penitontiary
after having pleaded guilty to practis
ing medicine illegally.
Clements has been serving q term of
from two and one-half to five years in
Dannemora Prison. A year ago he was
convicted in Bronx County. charged d
with having fraudulently labelled med
icine bottles.
The diploma he gave to Lazinsky pur-
ported to be credentials from the
Southern College of Medicine and
Surgery, Of Atlanta, which ceased to
exist ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Picture Falls and Bow. 10.
Predicts His Own Death

Gordon Hiberts, ten years old, pre-
dicted his own death yesterday wher
he told his mother at his home, 522(
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, that because
a picture had fallen from a wall in q
neighbor's home "some one is going to
die"
Two hours later, when he attemptec d
to cross the tracks under stalled
train at the elevated station at Sixty
fifth Street and Third Avenue, Brook
lyn, he touched his knees to the third
rail and was instantly killed.
Patrolman Henry Etherington, of til
Fourth Avenue station, summoned
more than 100 boys to identify the
lad, and at last one of the boys gasped
"That's 'Hibby'" He was one of nine
children.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
''Blimp'' Is an Airship
Without a Backbone
Major Scott's Definition OF
"Fileted Rigid Refers to a
Breakfast Dish

The explanation Of the term ''blimp,"
s!sen Sunday by Major G. Fl. Scott,
commander Of the R-34, has puzzled
asronautical experts on this side of
The ocean as much as the term itself
Major Scott declared blimp was a
~hleted rigid"
TO many Of the local experts" the
Lucullean delights of a fileted sole
q breakfast dish is unknown, but it
forms one of the staple early morn
ing diets Of England. A fleted sole
WIEN served has no backbone.
The blimp is simply rubberized gas
bag, 1t has no backbone, nor has it
any ribs. 1t is built Of unsupported
fabric, and is entirely non-rigid. On
me other hand, the rigid dirigible has
: more complex system Of ribs than
any organic body.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Labrador Pulp Forests
Surveyed by Airplane

The first aeroplane expedition to be
sent to Labrador for the purpose of
ascertaining the value of the wood pulp
resources of that country started from
New York last night. Captain Daniel
Owens. who has served two years with
the British flying forces, left at the
head of party of forty by steamship
for Nova Scotia, wnere they will sail
for Labrador.
Captain Owens said that he would
take with him four aeroplanes equipped d
with wireless and also a physician, DR..
n. l; ilss, OF Boston. Upon their ar
rival in Labrador photographs of all
the large forests will be taken to serve
as basis for valuation of the wood
pulp resources. This work will require
about six weeks, whereas, if the old
time methods were applied it would
require five or six years, Captain
Owens said.
The expedition is being sent out
under the auspices of Boston syn
dicate