davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
DERSONAI
4 AND LOCAL

C. w, Ament left this afternoon
for Oakland, Cal, to visit his sister.
Tim Cooper went to Portland last
night for few days.
"Eversweet." Sabin has Il,
Mrs, Ed. Galloway and baby re-
turned to Wolf Creek last night af-
ter spending a few days In town.
James Kendall and bride left for
San Francisco yesterday on their
wedding trip.
James Logan was in the city on
Tuesday and left that evening for
Portland
Don't YOU just love weddings?
"Circumstantial Evidence" May ca
will give you some hummers, 90
Private f. Marazey arrived here
last night and left for Kerby to join
his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Bauer. Mrs
Ed. Wallace and Mrs. Edith Wagon
er made a business trip to Medford
yesterday by auto,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Heath LEFT this
morning for Albany. where they will
spend the summer with their son. l.,
A. Heath, and family.
Roy Dittus, of Merlin, recently
discharged from the artillery branch
of the service. was in the city yes
terday.
Beginning May /, Forest Lowe OF
6l2 West C street. phone S37-R, will
be agent for The Portland Telegram.
Should you miss your paper phone
him; 45c per month delivered 50
l.. l., Jewell, formerly prominent
business man of Grants Pass. but
now located at Portland, is In the |
city today. He will return home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Jos. Harper left today for
Colorado Springs, Colo, to spend the
summer with her mother and sister.
She was accompanied by her little
daughter. Dorothy.
Al Martineau made trip to Glen
dale this morning by auto, returning
by train. He says he wants to be in
a position to give authentic advice as
to road conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Calvin return
ed this morning from a visit at Port
land and Ocean Park They were
accompanied by their little grand
Celeste Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ahlf. of Alb
erdeen. Wash. are visiting in the
city. They expect to leave this
evening for Montana on business be-
fore returning to their home.
J. o. Lystul. president OF the
Glendale State Bank. and Chas. S.
Rogers, OF Glendale, arrived on this
train to attend a meet
ing of the Royal Arch Masons this
evening.
Misses Marjorie Niles and Marion
Sabin leave tonight for Corvallis to
be present at the Junior week end
festivities. They will be entertained
by the Sigma Kappa and other soror-
tiles.
Isn't it funny! You start out to
do something quite innocent and us
ual. and 1t turns out to tbe-oh, just
awful! See ''Circumstantial Evil
dence" opera house May 81. 55
Mrs. Emma Ash, who spent the
past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Daisy Taylor. left last night for Tim
Der, Ore, where she will be in the
employ Of the Southern Pacific Co.
as telegraph operator.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
COMING EVENTS

May, /, Thursday--tMay breakfast
given b. the Woman's Association
Of Bethany Presbyterian church.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
Rich Gold Strike

William Fisher, a we'll known
young man of Olalla. has uncovered
the richest gold mine that has ever
been discovered in this part OF the
state, so he reports. Mr. Fisher has
worked faithfully for some time
looking for this rich deposit. His
many friends are now re.oising with
him, hoping it won't be long until
olalla is young Klondike.-Rose-
burg News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
RALLY TO
SUPPORT Of A BAND

Grants Pass is assured OF band
This has been made possible through
the efforts of c. II. Ernst, local rep
resentative OF the Metropolitan IAfe
Insurance company. who has spent
the past two days collecting subscrlp-
tions to defray the bands expenses.
On almost every hand MIR. Erns, has
met with ready response from the
citizens who are alive to the benefits
of good band. especially during
the summer months, 1t Is the inten.
tion Of the band boys to organize at
once and be ready for rehearsal next
week.
Following is list OF those who
have contributed toward the support
OF the band. Later subscriptions
viii be printed In tomorrow's
Courier:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
VIII View Road

X. f. Hodgeman, division engi-
neer located at Medford, is expected
to arrive in Grants Pass Thursday.
In company with Judge Gillette he
will inspect the road to Crescent City
with the view of doing some repair
work on Hays hill.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
Morton in New York

J. J. Morton today received wire
from his son, Oliver o. Morton, tell
ing Of his arrival In New York yes
terday and of his transfer to Camp
Mills. Most of the men are to be dis
charged this week, but clerks, SER
geant majors, and supply clerks will
be held indefinitely unless they are
urgently needed at home. Morton
has been supply sergeant. He enlist
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
Wreck Delays Train

This mornings northbound No.
IA consisted Of two day coaches and
baggage car. The train was made
up at Ashland on account OF the reg
ulr train being held up by a wreck
in northern California. The regular
No. IA arrived here at about
o'colck.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
MAY BREAKFAST

Presbyterian Church
Thursday, May
$50 to $3.50
Menu
Strawberries and Cream
Cereals
Rolled Oats Toasted Corn Flakes
Hot Cakes
Sausage or Eggs
Bread Coffee
Price 35 cents SIS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

All kinds of Commercial PrintinI
at the Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
Ham sandwiches

Ham Sandwiches
Home made cake, pickles and cof-
fee. good roads and Murphy dance
May Srd That's plenty for $50.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
Senior Play

''Circumstantial Evidence" Opera
House May 81. 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
REPORT MUST WAIT
Lodge Declares Complete
Information Essential
to Act on Pact
HEAR ALL NATI0NALITIES
Italians, Slavs, Irish and
Africans Will Present
Claims

NASHINBTDN, Aug o5 EN
tending tho SCOPE of Ils public IN
quIry regarding the peace treaty, the
senate foreign relations committee
announced tonight schedule uf
hearings that promises 10 occupy
most ~ It's time for the next two
weeks and TO lead into the iutriCa-
clos ut political ana territorial prob
leulH In several parts ~ the world.
The disputed questions To be
touched upon IN the vighi-day Sched b.
ulc Include the disposition of Fiumc
Of the Anud islands. and of the
German colonies I'm Africa and tho
claim OF Ireland FOR independence
on the list OF witnesses arc repre-
bcntativos of the Italians. Jugo -Slavs.
tan-AuoriCnuB. creeks, Irish.
LithuauiunH, UkrainianS. EHihon-
ians. Let's ami American negroes,
Under the arrangement the lime
to be devoted % work on nmcnd-
mcnts TO the treaty this week will be
reduced from three days TO Two,
Thursday having been set aside to
hear the negro delegation an the
question Of the African colonies.
Chairman Lodge. announcing the
decision after consultation with other
committee members. sail tho hear
.ingH seemed essential 10 an intelli-
gent Judgment on the manifold pro-
visions OF the treaty Democratic
mem mbers, however, who Aaid there
had been an undermining That the
committee would complete It's re
port 10 the senate this week, charged
again that the treaty was being need
lcssly held up by tho committee ma
iority.
II wa generally agreed that II the
plun was carriei out the treaty prob
ably would not come out OF commit
tee before the end or next week
Late today president Wilson drove
TO the capital ana conferred about
a haf hour with senator swan
son ~ Virginia, q democratic mem
her Of the committee, and II Was
assumed they discussed the commit.
tee situation and the new turn OF
events. Senator swanson declined
TO talk about the conference. II was
reported that the president desired
TO see also senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska. tho democratic leader, hut
found ne was not In town
At todnys committee hearing the
case of Egypt wRs presented by
J0snph W Folk, counsel for the
Egyptian peace delegates. who. he
said. were In virtual Imprisonment
In Paris lie declared Great Britain
had sclz"d Egypt without excuse and
was seeking 10y tho treaty fo iegallze
her act
Under the schcdul" made public
today the Witnesses io bo heard
Thursday are g x. williams. pastor
OF a negro church iu indianapolis.
and Monroe Truifer o' the National
Equal Rights league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
ASKS PASSPORT LAW
BE KEPT IN FORCE
President Sends message TO Congress
Requesting II IIr Made Operative
for Year Aftrr Peace.
MANY FOREIGNERS TO COME
Great Influx Of Aliens IL Expcctnd,
Writes Wli-oD--Control Must
IU Exercised.

WASHINGTON, Aug 20 In n
message 10 congress today President
Wilson asked that the passport law
In effect during the war be contin-
ned ono year after the proclamation
Of peace and requested an appropria-
tion Of 100000 for the use of tho
state department I'm administering
ihc law duGnE he remainder of the
fiscal year
Information from The agents OF
the government IN foreign countries,
The president wrote. indicates that
ur soon uH tho existing rtFi rictonH
upon travel are removed. many per
sons will seek admlasiun 10 this rOuu-
try and that among 30" number are
not only persons undesirable from
the point ~ vlCW ~ becoming future
citizens but persons whose origin
ana afNnB'iou make o. lnIdvislhlc
that they should bD permitted ip cu.
f,r me United states
The experience gained during iho
wtf shows that nu rffirIru' system pf
passport control administered hF 'hc
OF state through the alp
IumafI. and consular ufiir'rH 900 FOR.
H.gu countries utn. u, depended upon
fo exclude practically all prrHunr
ts Hus. admission fo ih, United Ertf,r
would h' dangerous ur contrary tu
tnr uuHH" Interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
REPORT MADE PUBLIC
Matlack Informs Colonel
Langhorne of Action
Taken.
AMERICANS ALL IN TRIM
Are Ready for More, Says
Their Leader, Telling
of Exploit.

CANDELARfA. Texas, Aug 20.
(By army telephone to Preside.
Texas THE American punitive eN-
pedition into Mexico was deferred
from continuing the pursuit OF Mex
lean bandits who held the American
aviators for ransom by the presence
Of Carranza troops six miles north
Of Coyame. chihuahua, Saturday, ac-
cording to report made by Capt
Leonard MatlRck OF the Eighth cav
airy here tonight 10 col George T.
Langhurne. commander Of the Big
Bend district.
American scouting parties de-
scribed the proximity OF a patrol OF
10 Mexican federals and later
learned there were $50 more Car
rama soldiers fartheI on along the
only trail the Americans could fol
low. To avoid clash the American
force then began to return to the
United states. according TO Captain
Matlack's report. which was sub
mitted to Colonel Langhorne during
an Inspection trip along the river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Leader of Mexican
Bandits Shot DOWn
byA mericanAirn

MAHFA Texas. Aug 2t,--
American ayiatora made Jesus
Ronteria, bandit leader, pay In full
for his treatment OF Lieut. Harold
q Peterson and Lieut.. Paul II.
Davis, held for ransom by the
Mexican when Lieut. r. II Cooper
Killed RonteriA fro man alrplane.
according to statements today by
Major Jamas y. Yancey. comman-'
der Of tho American punitive eS-
ptdiuOn. Captain laOnnrd NJ MAT
lack and Lieut. Peterson who re-
turned from Mexico last night
Iieut. Peterson arrived late yes
tcrdny and reported that tenterm
waA The man KILLED from the air
by Lieutenant Cooper who with
Lieut. Frank Estill his pilot, re-
turned the firo of three MeNlcans
who shot ul their plane whllo the
Americans were on scout phir"l
last Tuesday
"Sum" OuNnH. one ~ Itentrrin's
band. and another bnndit passed
through C,rande ranch Wciura-
day eaAinR "a wounded morse.
DIivaa told tho f4nrh owner that
Hcnteria hud hecHSc, HE'D hy avh-
tore in Savnrri'o rauyor. accord
tnr tp Captain Mntiuriss statement
today
American troops started maf,h-
ing out p' Mexico uf 90 O'Clock
SUNDAY woruirl Tho last troops
ps s-sra r.. fnr American f'l' ati'r
midnight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
TROOPS READY
FOR MORE SERVICE

MARIA. Texas, Aug 25.--Capt
Leonard +. MatlAck returned to HIS
river station at Candelaria today.
My troops are In fine condition
and are ready for more" Captain
MauaCk said over the army telo-
phone at Candelaria.
"Mexicans In four or five places
along the trail told US about reports
OF Jesus Renteria having been
killed" ne continued "PTecllanO
Cerando. owner OF ranch on Gu
chillO tanks, told Us Saturday slim
Olivas, one OF RcntcriA's band, and
another bandit passed through the
ranch leading wounded horse
Wednesday a day after our aviatOrs
reported killing bandit
They told CerandO that Jesus
Renteria was killed In the battle by
airplane bullets. We started after
Ohyas and his companion on Sat
urday with q patrol OF seven ,fnen. In
addition to Lieut. Peterson snd my
self. We went within y Niles OF
Coyame searching for The trail We
continued toward Coyame after
dark. We saw tiny flares OF lights
whore a Mexican patrol WIS smoking
cigare,s We approached within 80
yards OF the patrol and heard the
MeNIcaus talk. Then we returned 10
headquarters camp and reported the
presence OF tarrauzd patrols to
MAJOR YsuCcy We learned iher.
were about $50 more Carranzt
troops lu Coyame. After confer
ence decision was reached tu with
draw as the bandit trail had not
hrtu found We started ON tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE.
Approval Is Asked at
Special Meetings to
Be Held Soon
70 HAVE 5,5OO,OO0 SHARES
More Than Two Million'
in Treasury-Plans
Are Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Consoli-
Ation ~ all the Sinclair oil prop
srties IN the United states md for
sgn countries was agreed upon at
series Of directors meetings held
today. stockholders OF the Sinclair
OIL and Refining corporation, Sin
clair Gulf corporation and Sinclair
Consolidated oil corporation. Will be
asked to confirm the action OF the
directors At special meeting called
Tor september.
The new corporation Will be
known as the Sinclair Consolidated
Oh corporation, operating under the
laws Of New York state.
One share Of stock OF the new
corporation will be issued In eN-
thangr for each share Of tho sew
.nl constituent companies. The
new company will have an author
ned issue OF 5.5OO.0 600 no-par value
shares. hut as 100000 OF Sinclair
OH and 1000, 900 Sinclair Gulf have
no, been issued, the new corporation
vii have In It's treasury more than
1900 600 Of the total b,50o,0O0
shares authorized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
RETAIN 10000 AMERICANS
IN FRANCE TO GUARD HUNS

PARIS Saturday. Aug. 25.--Ien
thousand American troops are held
IN France 90 guard 10000 Germans
aiken prisoners by the Americans
Who canno, he returned 10 Germany
t0'il he peace treaty has been raN-
ffi by three powers 10 Is estimated
mar u Is costing the United states
roughly s. 600 600 monthly 10 care
''r 'hess %. soutrs
England German prisoners mum
20 a quarter OF million and more
-A0 $4,000 British soldiers are re-
cured 'o look after them
When General Pershing The Amer
ran commander In chief. sails for
BE United states on September !.
. IS estimated there still will be
lhou' 81 600 American troops 10
rance NOT including the h.soQ on
at Rhine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING IS
UNFAIR SAYS MRS. FRANKS

Declaring that she had been given
unfair and undescrNed nOtoricty by
he charge Of kidnapping made against
her by Mrs Anna Gregory, Mrs
Elizabeth franks. lllis South Den
,sr street. mrvie "A statement TO The
World yesterday in which she de-
clrcd that no demand had been
made on her hy Mrs. Gregory Tor the
i.year - IA.child left ip her custody
The hoy was cared for hy Mrs.
Franks from July 20 August q, ac-
.ording 90 the statement. and no
payment was made by Mrs. Gregory
or This service The charge Of kid
npnF f.cd hv Mrs Gregory on The
Complaint that she had been refused
n her demand for her child untll
Ne board bin was paid, is unfounded,
Ms Franks declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

THE WEATHER

TULSA ONA Aug ga- Maximum
100 minimum -, ,a,t winds Gear.
trace OF raIu/
OKLAHOMA Tuesday and weines
day partly cloudy
L0CIsitNA ARKANSAS EAST
AND WEST TEXAS Tuesday and
WedresdAy partly cloudy
kNSAS Gencra'ly fair Tuesday and
W'dUssdsy aomewhat warmer 10 north.
east portion
AFTER STORMS
What wonderful world II 10 when the
rain has passed away
And the blue comes back "a tho sky
once more and the sunshine iiils
the day
How fresh ard bright are the friendly
trees that Yesterday drippod their
tears
when the gloom departs and the sun
comes out. how splendid the world
appears
But oh, how sweet. is me thrin Of
ioy that comes 10 tho troubled
heart
when the sun Of hope shines high once
more and the clouds Of fear depart
When tho Lord has answered hi. an
6uished prayers and his loved one
smiles again
How sweet the thril of the peace that
comes 10 banish the hurt and pain.
Cop, flght 1919, by EIEN A Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
TWO MEXICANS ARE KILLED
IN RAID BY YA0UI INDIANS

aqua rRIETA. sonora. Aug. 25.
no Mrgatns were killed and the
An'h nt the slaughter Land 4
-'i'e Co.. near Moctezuma, sonora.
as badly damaged last week when
s property was raided by Qaqui In
ans. according TO Or :. &. Veal
20 has charge ~ the property and
40 arrived here today Twenty
-.e horses were stolen. 20 head OF
Ale Killed and at the headquarters
.ta2h everything was either de
..}el a- carried away Veal said.
t1 lagu.s thgn went Go san
.o,ts .h.spas and BahpConora
mug camps. vh,rs they rI.lel
~, ,-,'a.nE houses. ronfisrlu0r food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

u.s SIS NEW YORK. Hilo. Hh-
waiian Islands, Aug. 2S.-W When
asked regarding the outcome Of a
conference Of Honolulu democrats,
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels re-
marked that "the Wilson admins
tratlon has no candidate for pres
ident' That Ia for tho people to
decide "
Asked regarding his own possi
bic candidacy. he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26

My candidacy is Tor the people
20 decide
Secretary Daniels went ashore
on arrival yesterday and was the
guest, with officers and men OF the
Pacific fleet ~ native feast
given by the Hilo board of trade.
IN the afternoon the party went
TO tho Kilnueh volcano.
From all over the lsland of Ha-
wall residents came 10 Hilo 10 view
the dreadnanRht New York and
the four destroyers which accom-
panied her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
One Man Killed in Riot
OF Charlotte Strikers

-HAl.-HTrE. ~. r Aug o.. AZ
1r man was killed and dozen
-.. f'" tonight vh.S police
IL 'n. car barns of the South
.- '.. .fuiti-s companies fired
90. estimated io number q
80. "~ more persons which had
.' HfH fog several hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
CALIFORNIA RAIlMEN
STAY OUT ON STRIKE
MANY CITIES ARE CUT OFF
Southern Part Of State Practically
Isolated; Arizona Towns Are
Also Affected

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug Is -
orders received today from the
chiefs of the big four" railway
bro'herhooda to their striking mem
bCr here TO return 10 work had
not affected tonight the strike OF
swilchmen. yardmen. shopmen ana
trainmen. which has practically iso-
lated southern California for four
DAYS
strike leaders declined 10 CON.
mcnt OFFICIALLY on the orders. which
Warren S. Stone, chief OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
said had been Issued The men be
gan leaving their posts last week IN
sympathy with the strike OF train
men OF tho Pacific Electric com
panv Rn interurban system. for
higher wages Not a train moved
into or out OF Los Angeles today
Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug 25-
Traffic on the four railroads enter
ing Los Angeles virtually was
paFalyzed today by the strike Of
rainmen who left their posts last
week in sympathy with the plat
form men OF the Pacific Electric
company, which operates interurban
systems In southern California.
The strike situation WAS further
complicated early today by the
switchmen and brakemen Of the
Southern Pacific railroad al indiu,.
Cal. walking out I'm sympathy with
he mem bers Of the hrothcrhoods In
other southern California cities This.
action effeCtually blocks an traffic
To Texas and Arizona points
The Southern pacific's sunset
limited. which lett here yesterday
afternoon. is reported 20 have
reached the Yuma. Ariz aivision
which puts u outside the zone 81 the
strike The train carried only
United states mail Railroad officials
declared that the situation s OK
'romely critical
The strike OF tho trainmrn is ur.
trrstOod 20 have been called hy the
various local brotherhood lodges
without tho express sanction 0f tho
national brotherhood. but sympathy
for the strike was said hy local
leaders 90 have been voiced hy 'hc
eastern Officers
\ decision ~ strikers uu fhr Santa
Fc lines A. San Francisco % extend
-hc strike zone pus' and north 'u.
Earsfow and Needles caused Santa
Fe officials 20 Say that the existing
dNarfh ~ movement ON their N~o9
hcrr would probably extend today
well toward san Francisco ana n..1
sar.
Tho saI' Lake Wrea were TIED up
as fa- cast as San Herusrdiro
TusCOS. Aril. Aug .r-Ta-en0
10 rrlr'IraIIv isolated TODAY Hs rho
result ~ 'hrra Days aus'rrr OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-26
Canadian Is First
in International
ROundtrip Contest

MINEOLA. y Y. Aug 25--
Three fast alrplanes swuopci down
on Roosevelt field here tonight.
completing the first leg ~ their
roundtrip flight between Toronto
aud Mmcola In the first iUtCrnn-
tional aerial derby on record
Scrgt Frank Coomhs. Canadian
aviator, flying "A DH Q, equipped
with 400 horsepower Liberty mo-
tors was the first to arrive. lie
landed at 7:l1 p. m. having Gov
cred the 5O0-milc course In three
hours, IS minutes actual Gying
time
Roland Rohlfs. famous Amcri-
can test pilot. was the next In, at
Mai II. NJ Schroeder. another
mlnutcs later Neither announced
his acutal flying time
Tho three flters hope 10 start
back 10 Toronto tomorrow.
TORONTO. Aug. 20 Tho Cana
dian end OF tho international
aerial derby for $4,000 prize Of
frrod by John NICE. Bowman OF
New oik, started al lAspp y. WI.
today The Prince OF Wales saw
the flyers away from the grounds
Of thc-tanadlan national exhibition
and great crowd choorcd them
AZ they took the air.
Roland Rohlfs, who recently
csta blished new American att
tude record. led the way IN his
Oriole m>chine after It had turned
turtle on h's first attempt He was
followed four minutes later by
Sergeant Coombs In "A DE HaN.
land
There were 1s Canadian entries
but six Of them dropped out FOR
various reasons
Most OF tho pilots headed out
across Lake Ontario in heavy
wind for Buffalo. the first stop
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-28

% says z III0II0 VI 070lIo IIefTI0I VTTVOI JOG.
And he just about hits the nail on the head.
Velvet is made for men vino think there's
no smoke like real tobacco. If you ara t1Sit
sort of man, listen
Velvet was born in old Kentucky, where
more than one good thing comes from. 1t was
raised as carefully as any other Kentucky
thoroughbred. But the real secret of Velvets
friendly qualities IS its slow natural ageing in
wooden hogsheads. Ageing in the wood
never hurt anything-and least Of all, tobacco.
And so we say Velvet is good tobacco
nothing more OF less It runs second to
none.
The picture Of the pipe on t1e tin needn't
keep you from rolling q jm-dandy cigarette
with Velvet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-28

NrrI $4,000 uU1O0o gallons Of rain
f.N otfr Sew york city in the lar
muniHs