davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-09
MILLION SCHOOL CHILDREN OF CITY PAY HONOR

esloos oe tens Of thousands IN the
-f1as verse oe '"rhe star-spangled
.,nhhsr." whine Gen Pershlng and
tho mamhsrS Of his stan stood At
naInla.
Comtannity singing such as New
Tdfk never heard besoro followed.
when ths time came for sapL 1T
slaasg - introduce the nuost q honor
60 Pprshlng vas al out overcome.
Hha air was niIcd with the spirit Of
fosth and patHotio.n oen- Pornh-
InN'1 voicu dId not carr fAr IN that
tbfrng, oul thoss who could not hear
eers eatisaod 70 see. and those who
tol1f not SO nor hear were satisfied
ilaui 70 b. there.
ecocoo PUPILS RENEW. ALE
GLANCE TO FLAG.
Serplnnentary 70 the Central PaFh
ccrenony. eOo.o1o Vupils IN their
clAarfooms IN all the schools In
UIcoAtsr Nov York sang ''Arnerica"
ard renewed their aiiegiance 70 enc
1As "A $50 O'Clock this afternoon. For
quiu&ly nrranEud aaatr the school
chldfno'a greeting vas quite the
largest achievement % ths whole re-
ceDtlon 90 Cen. Pershing.
~ the conciusion OF the ceremony
n the sheop Meadow. Cen. Pcrshing
plazted an elm trvs ~ the edge Of the
han. whsn n came time for him TO
sfazt tack - m hotel an extra police
Gs,afd wns required to aid the boy
ADout ancoft and ne police and mlll-
iazy esoort Originally provided to
forcs . way thFoaEh tho crowds 70
~ antolnobilo.
Huperantsndcnt Of Schools william
l. Ettangcr had charge Of the ar
sangomsnts for the Central Park
oeremony. He bad Selected 21.too
hoys ana saris from high schools n
an boroueha. About 1850 children
frsm eismsntary schools took
parl Thcse eleuentary pupfia were
nelocasd IRON schools onfths east and
West nlds within walking distance Of
- gheep afeaAow and they
tnterod ths PARK from Central Park
Vet through the slxtieth. Sixty
uixih. geventv-ssoond and Seventy
a5h street entranca.
Nllo nollowing high schools oon-
tr'hhtsd s,.soo hsys and sirls;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-09
ssaats ra.ses naPert FIaanee nam.

I NNdHtI.NNTIVN1 " Sept Vs--After
amending II TO provide double liability
Tor shareholders n corporations orEan-
iEed under the act, the Senate to-day
passed the Export Finance Bill BY Sen
atgr H4gs e New Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-09
DIED.
GnsEY-PErER.

GISEY.-PETER.
Lxlpg In state at tho CAMPBELL FU-
MI CHURCH, Broadway and eoth.
MARtSS--on Sept. 8. 1919. ELLEN
MARTIN. beloved wife Of the late John
Il. Martin.
Funeral from her late Nesidenee. iOTs
. Brook Avenue. Bronx wednesday. Sept.
10. at Gao A. NJ, thence to ST. Angus
tines Church, 16Tth Street and Prank
lin Avenue. where requiem mass will be
offered Interment Sc. RaymOnd's Gem
etory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-09
ts9NoE pRgoEhTGn TO GENERAL
IS Nv LEoioN POST.

4be horse. a Aix-year-Oid bay with a
w1its face. ls a strikinEiy handsome
anl4aL II was purchased few days
80 ~ Jeflersoa Feigoi Post OF the
American Leeton. Gen. Pershlns,
anasr seeing ths animal prAncs about
tle tanoafk. was told BY Laeut John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-09

between Freeport and Merrick.
Krelser was IN the automobile busi-
ness and was taking the car In which
he was killed to sell to a customer. De
Rue worked for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-09
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

10 TO q YEARS OF AGE,
WHY Not
RECOME
A TELEPHONE OPHRATORi
GOOD WORK GOOD PAY
PERMANENT POSITION
Eight hour day-siI day weed.
si2 . wesk while learning.
Inzeasod pay at ro0uAr intervals ehsSS
after.
Every prOteS4ion and prOviAoa Tor oOufz,
and oontentment
No experience neoeaau.
Cau ''sPRING oFTTOLAn.r - ana
Information O. Gppy in parAoo a
bs W. Housoa =. MAnhAnnA.
o A. M. TO ) p. M,
''S y p EHFensSHss T. 20 5 4. MP'oa-
81 willOnEhhy At. Brooklyn.
o A, N, TO 3 2. NJ,
1879 BrCSdwsg. BSOoSlyn.
NEW York TH.DPHoNB ooArAsSI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-09
RICHMOND.


I Cnrtls. 500 boys and giris
gnafn the central Park ceremony
Gen. Perahing viii pFcceed "a the
Waldork where. at o'clock. he VII
- prcsentad Win a sword ~ a COM
mlftee Of American citizens OF Alsa-
tian e4tFnction. The Generals fore
bearu were AlsatianA.
rails svpqing ths General attends q
raneption at tho xaks club and q per-
fprmanoo Of -lShtnin' at the
oalefy TheAtrA
0sn-H Puruhink looked much fresher
apA more alert to-day. A night Of
set On land had rested him. He
ppsed cor a number Of photographs.
alin and motion, ~ the h0tai between
- c'clool and II O'clock, and at il.So
Gilook wsat 70 Durland'7 Riding
AnaAeuy 70 inspect q horse which
hae hen onere1 a. HE mount In TO-
ptofrow'e parade.
maAAAma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02

IS the right Of the Government 10 pro-
tect its people and assert lis power
and majesty agains, the win Of any
class"
The President was referring o the
Governments recent injunctio n
against the coal strike
The message closed with a pointed
reference to Radical and Red doctrine
and referred to Russia" today with
its blood and terror, as a painful OH
ject lesson OF the power of minoritT"
There are those in his country"
said the message, who undertake di-
rect action 10 force their viii upon a
majority"
1T makes little difference what mi
nority il is, whether capital. labor. or
any other class, this country VIII not
submit to the rule of minority"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02

Continued From Page One)
message. offers US the way of indus
trial peace and Cancellation
No other road lies open 10 us"
The Government must recognize
the right of men to bargain calico
lively"
Labor No Longer Commodity
Labor must no longer be treated as
a commodity"
THE right of the individual to strike
is inviolate," continued the message,
and ought not to be questioned, but
there is a predominant right and that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02
The Editor Absent.Mindea

Il wish, Henry" ssaid the editors
wife, that you would not be SO alb
sent-minded when we are dining out"
Ell, Why what have done now2"
Why, when the hostess asked IF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02

- aar-s s
qba -. -, -. -. I'LL,
..r-~..,,.
So r.. - 90. -, 80
neo.to- - ~ - LII. ,.-
,aa.,ra - ,ae -, -. =.
gron9 no rs.,r,.. -a7,..,s..,' -, j,
- 49, 41r, me-.
- ~. -, -
80 60, . ar4on,,...-
s9oaon - ia -. ~ 80
Mas IL ,nar,.,,..n, ,,bo nond,,l.a, I'LL
80 - an,at 80 i.~as 49,.
-. -, - 49,.
80. =, -
M. -. - -, ~, -, - 1.n,.
-. - - -. 20 - .'.
LIN ya. a1t,,Iir,...+r,, ,,.. ~.
ana I@ssos H. r~sa + .nGoass i
e,,anoial ,s,
IT, -, .t,u.a.o- =, 49,. e.,,
~ w,,t.a r|.r.,a,,. III. 80 H..
Ilrc,,ol - :, IA nn,,.r.r,ivo 1.,.l1.
ing 1Iigh ,,fn3og.s rrs~s,,e1 ~.,,
disn1,v IL ,narchanai.a rho .sa
III +, iron, ~ ~ s,oro M air-r
corsoo,on,l,. ,,.o,. r.onlo oa.ssslll,i.
doors ~ Inv oIsn,ybara I,is cIers.
,.ora inainaren, poor l,,.inoee no i
oas 1os, hin, VIII, ,ro,o, he ala ,.l.
in ia eeonad ~ he bonaIesey i.
Az.
D., d, Nj noi,, ebon,o c,,oo
~ ;.,d,,oa5 - ins.al, ,oo1n,.
,..,.;,,,.. ..l.t,3.. H.. ..t[,.,oa .,,,1,i.
s,ara. IL lan, c,nston,Iy ~ 1nnc,
...;,,, o,.or,. do,.i1 ~ bis hn.i,.se Ana
.aa, - toa,,,,a nrosn,rors NOR
-.
-; -; t,1. NJ r,nno, iatd
- -. 40 r.l,,a 80 na,,..ra,,or
,,in"r,;sina - IA ra,a1 norcban,s
~ aa;1 = -, 49, no,ioyo ~,
ga :, sovi,g fhat Tan norcbant..bs have
,@i,.1 ,.a.,,,ao ~. ,a,.ar.i.a ~ IN
- - orary ono M f,.lo1 1ee,n.o
oI,ort;,oa ,oo ,n,ch Cortoi,1,.
h,,,dra1e ~ s,oros hovo ron,air.d
sn,a1I dno - ~ nogIeot
A1,ortts;ng i sf,nof,, INV of tou.
fn, nossiIIo n,rnhoears aiont ~,
,ooas von have gor sala simnle
,.or1s apa dirac. etatemants sbonId
,horoforo Ia ned !, rronarirg vopr
a. Mo words ard ,nroIvod an
,a,,os ,.ill co, Ia rood
Donf crowd vonr ads If an ad tolls
e ono limo NJ gon3e onlv Il may c,tcb
he ere bu; if Il IS crowded with many
IDEAS the chances are il Viii NOT be-
read
10 nor mean that If Won have
large spaee Won should use it all tel
tell of one article. A half-page or
page adj is really collection o.
smaller ads to each OF which the prin-
emile stated should applv. Each
should tell of but one line Of goods
some printers have the idea maj
lots Of curly cues in tvne and eIab-
oraiely designed borders are desir-
alle Thex may lie. as advertisements
for the printer. but what vou want
10 advertise is YOUR goods. Use sim
Die tvpe-insist uDon II Ana If Won
use borders let Them be plain
Once YOU select STYLE of TYNE stick
10 it, People will connect if with
yonr Store ana if tbn news VI, tnDl
abont what Won have to sell il intor-
esting your ads will he read Espe-
ciallv. he sure to use one STYLE oil
tyne for tbe name If vopr stora Tsa
# wherever vonr nan,o annaars
In pewenanar advorticine loo, ,bo
s,n,a enaca en- tba, whom noo,1o oct
to looking for vour offerings they viii
know inst where 10 fnd thpn If Won
pat = syndicate ~ Man vonr adyortis
mo snra von ga,. in,ii..il,,a1 at,nn
tia, Po,av-,,odo ode a,,., ~
n,n nao'i,. ,,ado o,a.ha. ~ u.u.
No. DOT ro,I ros,,Its Gov vanr s,oro
no atsnl,to,v hnnos. :, vonr al
,.or.is,,a p,,t vo,r ro,,,,ation ir.o
o,.or,. sfa.o,,on, yo, ~. &c 1oa1
~ oocos;nnaIly solI Goods ..toIou
ans, ~ do,,,. o,or1o ~ ..hoIou
800. $40 r,.or,,tod.. ,,no.s ,.o,,
con,, mora 10 do hnsinass on tba,
tasis
And don't advertise every week or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02

You'd have some more pudding, you
replied that owing to tremendous
pressure on your space, you were com
peeled To decline. FIX
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02

When married woman sits for a
portrait her husl and has to stand it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02
TELLS MERCHANTS
OF GREAT VALUE
OF ADVERTISING


Continued From Page One1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-02
FOR LEGISLATION
TO COMBAT HIGH
COST OF LIVING

Continued From Page one)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
125 POUNDS IS
PARCEL LIMIT
FoOdStuff Provision Made by
P0StOffiCe Head,

WASHINGTON Aug 9-Post.
master General Burleson announced
Yesterday that temporary authority
had been obtained from the interstate
commerce commission to raise the
weight limit on parcel post TO l2S
pounds to take care OF some Of the
heavier conSignmcnts OF ioods,uifS
which will be sold from the war de-
partments big surplus stock. The
sale, at prices lower than current
market quotations, will begin August
lS.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced that the regular parcel pos,
ra'es will prevail on the shipments.
he products for sale are 10 he ailo-
Gated and depots for distribution will
be so located that customers will be
within the first and second zones a.,
tar as practicable.
Many Distribution Points.
There are $1,000 postofiices and
41Vo rural routes from which or
dcrs may be received. although the
distribution will be confined largely
to the towns of over 10000 popula-
ton or through the 900 frs, class
postoiiices and the 2,SC0 second class
postoiiices. The postmaster generals
announcement concerning the distribu-
tion says:
IT will he important that buyers,
place their orders as near the max.
imum weight as possible in order to
secure benefits OF cheap rates Under
'he parcel post regulations the rate
on parcels is S cents for the iirs,
pound and n to | cent on each ad-
d'tional pound for each parcel
Under the temporary arrangement,
an order may be given for various
articles up TO the limit of 10 pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
FIRST MOVE IS
MADE TO SETTLE
TRACTION STRIKE
Car and Union Representa-
, tiveS Meet Today,
tBy International News servIce)

fBy International News SerNlcrD
NEW YORK, Aug. o-The first
definite move towards settlement OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike
which has paralyzed street railway
traffic in Brooklyn and between
Brooklyn and Manhattan IS TO be
made today at meeting between
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
and a committee Of strikers.
~ The committee was scheduled to
meet Mr.. Nixon at 10 o'clock this
morning TO state their grievances
public service commissioner having
offered his services as mediator !
tween the employees and Lindley NJ.
Garrison, receiver for the II. r. T.
Just before Mr.. Nixon's offer was
made, however, p. J. Shea, of the
executive committee OF the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Railway
and Electric Railway Workers, had
declared that the strike might spread
TO all OF the traction lines in Man
haitian. Later Mr.. Shea said that
the strikers we're willing to make
concessions.
Disorders which had accompanied
the walkout died down today.
J will receive any committee that
comes to me IL il consists OF en-
ployes OF the B, r. T, chosen by the
others to present thein grievances,
but ] will not consent TO deal with
men who admit that their first in
tent Is recognition Of some outsid
organization" said Mr. Garrison.
Charges have been made IN some
quarters that the police have been
acting leniently towards the strikers.
This called forth a letter from Job
~ Hedges, receiver for the New
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
LABOR HEAD BACK
FROM LONG TRIP


Edgar tcn'uo pre>ilcnt OF the
State Federation Of Labor, returned
last night from Washington, d G.
This was the second trip Feu'on made
to Washington growing out OF the ar
rest Of striking employees Of the
Western Union here some weeks ago.
Following the arrest, labor men
said they would make an attempt TO
have the confirmation OF John A. Fain,
United States district attorney. re-
fused by the senate.
Asked this morning wha, steps had
been taken toward getting Fam re
moved Fenton said that a report of
the objections to FANS confirmation
had been made by Frank Morrison.
secretary OF the American federation
oi labor, to subcommittee OF the
judiciary committee of the senate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
PACKING PLANT
GUARD REDUCED
TO 1,100 MEN
More Than 10000 to Strike
by Tonight Leaders Say,

CHICAGO, Aug. Q Five hundred
Policemen, 2SO Geputy sheriil' and the
last Of state troops assigned to race
riot duty, were withdrawn from the
stock yards today in the hope that the
striking cmplqyeS of the packers might
be induced 10 return ~ work. About
1000 patrolmen and 100 deputy Shcr-
IFS still are on duty in the vicinity
OF the stock yards.
Presiden, Murphy Of thA stock
yards labor council, said t# men
would not return TO work until every
guard had been withdrawn and per-
mission is granted labor organizers to
unIonlze the 9.OOO negroes employed
o. the plants.
Union officials declare that Of the
$3.50 employed in the stock Yards
" ~ are ont, while the packers inSis,
that not more than 10000 arc on strike
They reported that the plants OF Ar
mour & Co. Swift & Co., Morris &
Co. and Wilson x Co, s,ill are in OPP
Grafton, but admit they are not run.
nlng more than 50 percen, OF capacity,
Union leaders said today that the
$40 engineers employed in the stock
yards had been ordered to JOIN tho
srike tonight. Labor officials asked
Mayor Thompson for ruling on the
question whether the streets in the
stockyardS were public 'horoughfareS
or private property. They have been
closed to the public since the begin.
nlng OF the war. Under the agree
mcnt between the packers ard the
union, labor organizations arc au-
thorzed to advocate unionism on
public streets but not in the plants
A group of strikers today attempted
TO picket the plant OF Swift 4 Co.
but were driven away by the police.
Union leaders are said to he con
sidering the advisabli'y of deliver
ing al ultlmatum 10 the packers,
making the stockyards a closed shop
and demanding the discharge OF the
300 non union negroes
Between 10000 and 10000 men will
be out on strike at the Union Stock
yards by tonight should the walkout
which started Yesterday continue to-
day as union leaders say il will.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
Strike of Actors
Closes 9 Theaters

NEW YORK, Aug, o-Ninc play
houses in the Broadway theatrical dis
trio, have been closed,.,hrcc are pre-
scn,ing abbreviated programs while
seven have been able to defy the
strike order OF the Actors Equity as
socia,ion and give their advertised
bills with complete casts. This, in et-
fec, was the status today OF the lat
est labor trouble to make an appear
ance in New York. In addition to the
theatres that are closed II was
estimated that the rehearSalS OF thirty
plays we're being held up Both the
actors and the managers were firm in
their intention to fight il out on the
lines established.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
Builders Arrested In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug @ Warrants for
the arrest OF fourteen ofiicialsaot the
Building Construction Employers as
soclation OF Chicago, charging CON
splracy to violate antitrust laws, es-
tabIShing a boycott against labor
organizations and conspiracy TO re-
strain building IN Chicago, were is
sued Yesterday on complaint OF at
torhcyS for the carpenters union.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09

with but only one initial charge OF )
cents, the additional weight accumu-
lating the charges at the rate OF
from y 10 cent a pound.
Order Through Postmasters.
Buyer, will make their orders
through the local postmaSters or let
ter carriers in writing in duplicate
The cos, of the article plus the post
age will be collected at the time,
"Postma'ters will order from the
several different dcpots in order that
the depotS can provide for supplying
their territory. |, IS anticipated that
more orders will be received than
possible to fiji.
First come, first served will pre-.
vail IN the sale"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
TINE GREAT GAMBLE"

Tho greatest stunt serial ever made,
simply cram jaumcd with thrills and
stunts thrills which are electric ia their
scuon-Stunts which will make you gasp
Tor breath. The Great Gamble" pathe's
latest chapter play. featuring Anna Luther
ana ChAs Hutchison, comes to DfeamlRnd
Sunday and Monday Also Plaza pictures
present Anita King. as the two-gun wom-
an. who handles the Fix shooters ns well
rs any western Runrnan, In "prttIcoet.
ana Politics swift. sensational west.
trn comedy drama. The picture tells In
humorous vein, the story Of when women
ran tho town Of Red Dog. New Thl. law
less desert town was In sad need Of re
form as Efficiency Ann" Murdock ren .
lied after IA particularly daring daylight
raid on the express office. "Fetticosts and
fo'"ic Is lively pEture. cremmed fun
Of clean fun and rapid fire action Also
Tom Mix, IN slim Higgins" Western
and the last and final chapter Of The
Hand Of Vengeance"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
BEATTY REPORT LATE,
GOVERNOR ALLEGES

jim Beaty county assessor OF Ok,
Iaohoma county is the only county
assessor in the state who is tardy WITH
his assessors report to the state board
OF equalization, II was said this morna
ing by Governor Robertson, chatutSn
Of the board. "
Every other couGty assessor OF the
state has filed his report, and has been
acted upon by the board with the ex-
ocptlon OF Oklahoma county's, the gov
cfnur said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09

York Railway company to Mayor
Hylan IN which Hedges declared ,ha,
he would ask Governor Smith to re.
move the mayor it the strike sprea
to Manhattan and the police protec.
ton was no, adequate.
w d. Mahon, president OF the ma.
tional organization Of street railway
workers was expected to arrive dur
ing the day TO take personal charge
OF the situation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09

"i, The living he makes on a sound
La,s:"
"Yol bet /, Is. IIc beat, the ha.s
drum in banl'-Bal,marc Amer
can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
TODAY'S GAMES.
Western

Western.
Oklahoma city NJ omaha,
Tulsa at 81 Joseph
Wichita at SiOu, city,
Joplin at Dcs Moines.
National League,
New York 1T Chicago. clear, J no,
Boston Mt 81 Louis. clear, 500
Rrooklyn at Pittsburgh. clear, 2 Loo.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear, } 90.
American League.
Chicago at Washington clear, $50.
81 Louis at Boston, clear. two games.
10 and 370
Detroit at Philadelphia. clear. 800.
Cleveland at New York. clear, 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western.

"cttr' ".
Oklahoma city =. ~ Joseph
wichita 3. Des Moiuos !
Tulsa , Omaha
Joplin .: Sioux city ?
American,
Chicago 60; rhil1delrhla 20
Cleveland b. Boston I
New York &. 81 Louis I.
Only three scheduled
National
chicago 2. New York q,
Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn n
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia ;
Boston .. st Louis I
Southern.
Al Atlanta :: Nashville /.
At Birmingham 3 Chattanooga 8.
A. New Orleans Little Rock. rain.
At Mobile. Memphis wet grounds.
American Associstlon.
A. Kansas Clty : indianapolis :.
~ Mtlwauke" I Columbus l.
A. ~ Paul 3, Toledo |.
Al Minneapolis J louisville !.
Tesas League.
Al Dallas 10. san Antonio g
Al Fort Worth I Houston II.
Al waco 2 Beaumont ,
At Shreveport. Galveston, rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
SON REFUSES T0ATEND MONDAY BY YANKEE OWNERS
Boston Walie Soharg caught q
sensational game for the Red Sox
win Jones pitching wildly,

E'rH'" S.hIup got ~ 10 n poor start
"fU tNr tH'llu1ls. His willness helped
Boston climb into sixth place In the
s 'HNu .uFu" i1tr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
HtIItNI INDiGESTioN
win Ior.furd's Asid phosnh.t, ,

1H..u t...f+ WcHl-. tone, tho stomach
l.HH q HH'fI. tAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09

Red Cr1pmlu's single ~ the
ninth gave the Indians d victory AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-30
WHAT BECOMES
Continued From Page y

where or when J. M. Henderson Jr
has displayed any talent, marketing
or otherwise, which so far as Imperial
VALLEY dairymens is concerned is
worth cent, let alone being worth
$4,000 yearly.
Furthermore, Henderson already has
in operation five units outside of I'M
perial valley. Six units in all paying
$4,000 a month or $4,000 year into
the exchequer of this great benefactor.
Why should the dairymen pay Hen
derson $4,000 year in the name of
cooperation?
Is there any wonder that Henderson
has promised to add units as fast as
possible-at $4,000 per?
But the above is not the whole
story by any means. Where is the cash
payment of fifty cents cow? Can it
be disputed that Henderson and his
professional solicitors got the major
portion of this cash payment =?
Sixteen thousand cows at fifty cents
per, makes $4,000. What became Of
this tidy little sum?
And on top of all this comes Allison
Peck, whose reputation for truth and
veracity cannot be successfully assail-
ed in this community. Mr.. Peck, as
manager of the local association was
behind the scenes for three months.
81 also found THAT THE ASSO-
CATION WAS VERY HEAVILY
ASSESSED BY THE STATE ASSO-
CITATION, besides their enormous
monthly Dues" said Mr.. Peck.
Yes, Mr.. Dairyman, it is certainly
milking time" in the Imperial val
ley when the Sacramento organizer
can successfully put across three diff
ferent methods of getting the dairy
mems money namely fifty cents a
cow, five hundred month and finally
heavy assessments.
And bear in mind that not only is
there no benefit but apparently no.
body ever knows what is being bought
with all of this Imperial valley money.
The local association has not re-
ceived the scratch of a pen as showing |
where it's money goes, says Mr.. Peck.
The time may be coming slowly but
it is coming surely, when somebody
will be obliged to render an accounting
of their stewardship of these funds |
which are being poured into the state