davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Down in Maine. Mae Desmond
will play the energetic girl who woke
up Yankee community.
~Rurlesme
CiSJya- -uI1auo tr,o,i,o q. :. +Lo
loo tIrr+;a 'V,o' %',,ntiD,, t'r' = uic
and Doty as the nrincinaI funmakors
There aro many new songs introduced
and the ensemble nnnbers have been
arranged in novel manner 4 large
comnsrv oe f,rs+ors orn in s,nnnrt
HLTOE tono nnI IS;1Inrl ~ ro,. tL;,.
newest burlesques of current events.
show rl TS' ,be J,e ads iGn eVmeu.unS tbn "L4
tho onentio,, e-3 w. -Io ''"" ~ ''' e"Se'' VI
nl1nDT1,'s4 m r,','-0", ,r,. - ,-.r
lNI hH nc lev AfileS 0Ho"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Big Organ Now at Nixon

r. ca. Nixon Nirdinger announces
the completion of the big new organ at
the Nixon. The work of installing this
instrument has been going on since last
July, and the undertaking was rushed in
its final stages so that patrons would
find it one of the many surprises for the
anniversary week. 1t is one of the
largest theatre organs in the United
States. This claim is made on the
basis Of tonal power, actual number OF
diversified voirings and number of com
plete registers. Stanley w Rhodes, 4
native Of Philadelphia. has been engaged
" the organist, His repertoire Is
large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

new series Of character studies; NJ lie.
,Nitta DO, the French artist; Beth
lftrl' dancer; helIam and O'Dare.
I3'aI players ~ songs ana dances
the QmiNey -Four, comedians; the
Wo;In GIn huruF; In , ngrolm'S Horur ,.a uHu
and Man. " WIZ ,T5is sincer.. w" Valnntins
""J "mJ maiIS t%IS ,iiat, Tir, SiHsei9' "l'i1'iDe
'i'U '''"' y '''''''
q GLOBE-"rho Only Girl, musical
comedy: Grey aud Herman. dancers:
Girl in the Air." mechanical song
act: Harry Sterling, mCuologst; /;
-Four Woodrow Girls, vocalists; Fox
and Britt, comedians; Frank Gardner
and company. sketch: la Petite
IYILJI1V pEVH-Davigneon,s Co.
iastials. diversified entrrtainrnent :.
Vardnn and Perry oseist.d hI. Zoo
COO rho buman ciickan. 10 Van and
Flint. comedians. Dolly Grev and
Rnrt Rvron el,it. Johnnr CiorI. and
nonlnany IN gEit omd +1o,.i" ."Tho i
Man Who Stgyed M Hnme ) Tho
last half is bnnded by rhe Tnpr Hor~
mouy Kings
CRONr EuyH nAu Heir for -
NirLt. " nnyiroI comrdr. Irocr and
Tisbnr. sI;if. IjIIinn Wnriimer @
corno5y. Honey IImrst songs. Va,
ION and YouHr talking net. and
"Tho Rose Review - Ncw Nester
and His Swoethearts head the biIJ
last half,
BROADWAT-Ned Ncstor and His
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

S'' Mats. Wed. Sc Sat,
IS ME TIME"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

SAM S. SHUBERT TONIGHT ~, 9.
n. Y. Winter Garden'a Supreme Achievement
"Monte Cristo, Jr."c Wita i, Goo6y;t,s. ls5 M y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
MANY CHANGES OF BILLS AT THE THEAT NEXT WEEK
THE PL.AYGOTR'S
WEEKLY TALK
Dissertations on Plays and
Ph0toplays Of Interest to
PhiIddelphiatS
billing at several Of tn

CHANGED billing ut several oe thr
~ principal theatres viii bring suc'
pleasant entertainments as whimsical
Hight comedy, "Daddies. TO the broad !;
9 new musical comedy, "Nhe Canary,
featuring Julia Suudcrsoa AID io:c.2
Cawthoru. 50 the Forrest: ",Iuuri>t.
an American play by Willard Mack.
which uiScassca In dramatic terms til
present politicai and Industrial unrest.
10 the Little TAeatrc, aud u romantic
comedy drama. ~ Prince There
Was" with Grant Mitchell in Bob
Hilliads's old role. to the Garrick.
Love Hunter at the Walnut;
bert, and "Some riu,." at tue tucst-
nut. while the dramatic Nt.rHrGoU,
continuing are ''TeE iO; Three,
most uuusual bit ot druiaatUrGy at
The AGelpl.iC. and ''fEe Unknown p'r-
pie" combination o. #'ivurr sd
melodran.a 1t tile LTrie.
(tHILD actors are many auu rron..
- nent in "Daddirs," Thicn mas had
difficult. in appearing in some cities for
that reason. r. has suddenly bcch uu-
derlired for The Broad. instead Of the
Irish play. "Dar.; RoSa'ccn,' origi-
nally billed. Both are Bclaaco iroduc-
tions. 50 the shift 'Eas easily laadr.
Lorna EolGre. who plays tne Drirri
pal rAild parS, E,litr size vas "iayiH4
Of. wrote . ruHo,".tiuu a. s,..oN hos;
nicely Stage rGi;.rrG are Srlou,,G. NJ,
is al Australia" ~ Iirt!. iiy@ Urrrut
is Thoroughly Anrf,'au ."", io: sac
has been in tais rUuatr. i.,e She las
two years OLD. Fiat va. 1--we years ago.
as the young lady has Just passed Arr
seventh birthday, SO she feel, that sic
has been here long cnoGgh to Qualify
her for citizenship.
II an going to be real NanE T2hcl
! grow up and vote, tuo." she writes.
This country looks good enough for
rae. Some day I'm going 10 Dc I great
actress Ike Frances Starr ani have
Mr.. Belasco write play for me. Maybe
IN have 3 turatrc OF my own. | love
tne theatre. We children have 4 great
time. We have our own school. too.
Every day, except matinee days, VIC
have our lessons to do ant Sc have our
own teacher. Mr.. Briusru. you know.
gives US Il teacher Who travels with The
company Sometimes We study Uu the
train. That 5 great fun. Aud. as
want TO be somebody sroat, I'm going
to study hard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
DECBNBER -

GARRICK-"Tiger, Tiger" BeIasco
production of Edward Knobloch S
emotional drama, featuring Frances
Starr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Entertainments
at the ] orious Play
houses iu This City


fNNN sAiii
EROAU-"Dadlics," whimsical light
comedy, by John l.. tEobble. Tells
of five bachelors who adopt. sightun-
soeu, several war orphans and the
amusing complications that cnsue
when the children, ranging from
seven to seventeen, arrive. \ large
cast Of well known players keeps the
fun moving rapidly.
FORRESI- T'nc Canary" billing
nam $ newest musical show featur-
ing Julia Suuderson, Joseph Cav
thorn. Maudc Eburnc. Doyle and
Doyle and ether favorite musical
comedy folk and dancers. Ivan
tarylI and Irving Berlin are RESPONSE
bic Tor lyrics and music.
"a RRIC IA Prince There Was, "
George Cohan comedy, with Grant
Mitchell, Gildu Leary aud Jessie
Ralph. The story Of Il young mil
lionaire, an authoress und "a board
ing house sIaycy who believes in
fairies aud princesses.
LITTLE THEATRE-"S Sunrise" 100
per cent Amcricanism comedy drama,
By Willard Mack, with Barry Nc
Cormack, singing comedian. lately
appearing in Turn to the Right,
featured. Gives patriotic solution
10 Tue current unrest ana raulcdIlSn
problems. COnsuelo Bailey, late with
John Drew, is the leading woman.
Continuing Attractions
4 ADELPHT--"Tea for Three light
comedy. with Charlotte Walker aud
Ernest Lawford. Has sparkling dis
loguc and humorous situations.
WlLNUI'--''The Love Hunter, a
breezy comedy of the song and dance
school. \ merry concoction Of
charming love scenes, hilarious farce
situations, lifting tunes and up-to
the minute dances.
SRF BERT" Monte Cristo, Jr., q
Winter Garden travesty on Duma )
novel Chic Sale, the Watson Sis
ters, Ralph Herr, Lew Hearns and
the Dooley Brothers figure among
comedians. singers and dancers.
LYRIC---"The Unknown Purple"
sensational melodrama of science aud
mystery. George Probert and Jean
Stuart head the east.
CHESTN Ut" Some Tine. musical
comedy. Frank Tinney heads Il large
cast of clever songstcrs and dancers.
Vaudeville
KEITH 'S-Wilkie Bard will have a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

than known before enters with of the great rubber field needless elaborate of the successful tire enterprises of the country EVERY ONE KNOWS
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
Col. Mcclellan Back
With National Guard

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 16.-After more
than four years absence, filling various
assignments and posts in the regular
army. Lieut.. Col B. F. Mcclellan, from
the Twenty-ninth Infantry, now gar
risoned at Camp Shelby, has arrived in
Jackson to resume his duties as Inspector
instructor for the reorganization of the
state national guard. Col Mcclellan
paid an early visit 10 the national guard
headquarters in the old capitol building,
where he found Adj. Gen. Scales on hand
looking after routine details in connection
with national guard rehabilitation. He
will continue to make his headquarters
here, and left Saturday afternoon for
Vicksburg, where a company is about
ready for mastering in.
Since his work with the national guard,
which was terminated in 1915, when he
was assigned to duty in Hawaii as first
lieutenant, Col. Mcclellan has globe
trotted considerably, seeing service with
the A. E. F., at staff headquarters in
Washington and elsewhere, and he is now
ready for taking up his new duties
Adj Gen. Scales and associates are de-
cidedly pleased with the assignment Of
such an officer as Col. Mcclellan, himself
MississippiaL, to aid in building up the
home guards
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
Card From w. L. Ellis

Ny heart is full of gratitude to the
splendid people of District No. 2, Holmes
county, not only for honoring me with
the nomination to the supervisorship but
for the hearty and spontaneous hospi-
tality extended me and the many kind
nesses and favors shown me during the
campaign. 1t was indeed a joy to meet
and greet such excellent, generous and
wholehearted people, and my experience
will ever be remembered and cherished
with unallOyed pleasure 1t shall be my
utmost endeavor to serve my district and
county to the very best of my ability and
to show that your confidence has not been
misplaced Again thanking you most
sincerely for your votes and the many
favors bestowed upon me, l am,
Yours to serve,
W. L. ELLIS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22

The following were guests at the Owens
Wells hotel during the past week:
Miss Margaret Brown, J. D. Justice,
New Orleans; M. c. Burch, Schlater;
Guy P, Sharpe, St. Louis; W. G. Barner,
Jr, Miss Edna Morgan, Greenwood;
Mrs. v. E. Rainey, Mrs, P. c. Rainey, P.
c. Rainey, Blue Mountain; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter 0dom, Mrs. Reinacker, Miss Vir-
ginia Blankenship, Miss Bessie Gray, Du.
rant; Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Charter, Hattie
Bell Charter, Itta Bena; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Hit, Miss Lallie Robinson, Vino
ma; Mrs. W. E. Flanagan, Miss Corene
Moore, Tutwiler; Mrs. M. E. Sample,
Miss Fannie Burney, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E,
Sample, Mrs. E. J. Forbus, EbeneEer; NJ,
Marcus, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Webb, Greenville.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
Card From Geo. 6. Myers

To the Democratic Voters Of Holmes
County:
see that my opponent, Mr. Buck,
makes the statement that l said four
years ago that would not be candi-
date for reelection.
l most positively deny making any such
statement, if had NOT intended to be a
candidate again | would have said so over
my signature, and this l did not Go.
Very respectfully,
GEO. C. MYERS,
Hit Supreme Court Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
In Memory of Our Loved One

All that was mortal of Sister Mary A.
Hayes departed this life Monday evening,
July 49, 1919. She was born Feb. 4,
1872, and attained the age of 46 She
was married to ]. H. Hayes Dec. 81
1898. She joined the Chestnut Ridge
Baptist church in 1873, remaining men,
ber for 26 years until her death. She
lived consistent Christian life and died
in the full triumph Of faith. She leaves
husband and ten children and host
of friends to mourn her loss. Our loss
is Heavens gain.
(Adv) HER FAMILY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
A HILIOUS ATTACK

When you have a bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions. You
become constipated. The food you eat
ferments in your stomach instead Of di-
gesting This infsmes the stomach and
causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible
headache Take three Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. T'ey will tone up your liver,
clean out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They oaly cost q
quarter.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22

"Pack my box with five dozen liquor
jugs" is the shortest sentence in the
language containing all the letters Of the
alphabet, But after July / the fellow
who does so is apt to draw one Of the
longest sentences on record.--The 0pti-
mist (Pittsburg.)
James Sherrard, Of Greenwood, ex-
changed greetings with Lexington friends
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
Gen. Chairman Belts, ORC.
Answers Damerson Circular
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

stand also that / have been charged with
opposing the "full crew bill" This bill
was senate bill No. 275; it was unanl-
mously passed by the house Of representa-
tives. of which was member, receiving
SO votes.
At this same session of the legislature
at the instance of the employees of public
service corporations, bill was introduced
regulating the contracts of surety be-
tween the common carriers and their va
rious employees This bill was reported
favorably, was supported by me, voted
for it. as will be shown at page "a of the
house journal of 1914. ! might refer to
several other bills, including one in the
interest of the BARRIERS Of the state, which
had my support and my vote.
Trusting this will be satisfactory, am,
Yours very truly
OSCAR JOHNSTON.
The above letter, written by oscar
Johnston, candidate for governor, correct
ly states his record, notwithstanding the
misrepresentations~n being INDUCED In
by friends Of Lee Russell, Go to The
record and see for yourself.
OSCAR JOHNSTON CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
HOME BREVITIES

f. M. Hooke has returned from his va
cation trip to Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Atlanta, Ga. While in the latter city he
had a narrow escape from serious injury
being in danger of being run over by a
street car, automobile and motorcycle,
the latter knocking him down. He es-
capped with severe and painful bruises.
]. N. Hall made a trip to Winona Tues
day. He reports the creamery in that
city enjoying rapidly increasing pa
tronage.
Mrs. Lewis of Memphis, arrived Tues
day on a visit to friends at Acona.
F. f. Mullen, of Acona, was noted
among the many visitors to Lexington
Wednesday,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22
Dry cleaning and dyeing al
popular prices. Dixie Laundry
Co. phone 3S,

Dry cleaning and dyeing at
popular prices. Dixie Laundry
CO., phone 3S.
D. Miller and Philip Cohen motored
over from Drew Sunday in a Pan-Ameri-
can car, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Miller and children are making an
extended visit to S. Cohen and family.
J. U. Sheehy, of Bowling Green, made
Lexington visit on business, Monday.
Mrs. 0. A. Bowers and children will
return from Tndianola by September l in
order that the children may attend the
splendid Lexington high school.
Hon and Mrs. H. H. Johnson and
daughter, with Howard CHM as chauffeur,
motored to Durant Sunday on visit to
II. v. Johnson and family.
A. P. Shepherd made a trip to Vicks-
burg Saturday.
Carload Packers Cans---No.
Is, $3.50 per 100; No. IS, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
W. W. Ammons and son, Garland, of
Emory, were visitors to the city We'd
nesday.
Capt. Noel White, Murry Rhyme, Streat-
er Meek, Oten Whitehead and Clarence
Pierce made a trip to Vicksburg the fore
part of the week.
T. ]. Brown and J. W. Salley motored
up from Ebenezer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Nabors, Miss Sallie
Lou Nabors, Miss Edna Nabors and Tai
bert Nabors attended the ice cream sup
per at the residence of Henry Taylor
Tuesday evening, given in honor of Miss
Estelle Wherry, of Texas.
J. T, Alexander on Wednesday put
down a gas tank in front of Walton &
Thurmonds garage and stable
We -ell the best gasoline
from the best and latest inn
proved tank. No chance for
short measures. B. s. BealPs
Drug Store.
Howard Winstead, of Tolarvlle, brought
up some ears of corn from his patch
which are on exhibition in front Of Shad-
dock -Kimbrough Company's store The
ears are fully IL inches in length, and
90 two ears to the stalk. He will have
a good crop, due to good cultivation and
proper attention at the proper time.
Miss Rebekah Rogers left Wednesday
morning for Belzoni where she has ac-
cepted position as stenographer for the
law firm Of Cashin & Murphy.
Mrs, Moses is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Taylor in the Be-
thesda neighborhood.
Miss Estelle Wherry, Of Royse City
Texas, is visiting relatives and friends
in Holmes county
If it's Hardware or Furniture
see us. Swinney-Fincher Co.
Dr. d. Seward and c. N. Wallis mo-
tored over from Eden Wednesday on a
business errand.
A delightful ice cream supper was given
Tuseday night at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs H. NJ Taylor, in the Bethesda
neighborhoOd in honor of Miss Estelle
Wherry of Royse City, QexSs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-22

Overland Medal 20 Five Passenger Touring Car $685.; Toed0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
ENJOYS GREETED
ON THEIR ARRIVAL

cONTINUFp PROM PAGE oNr
tn present further memoirs upon
territorial. financial and economical
questions
Tho league ~ nations viii be
placed A. the head ~ the order n'
tho day ~ the nest fun session,
Cismcurrnu announced ar ne con
rluded his address ~. paused Tor
further suggestions - business ana
n- none was made he declared th'
session adjourned
n was 80 O'Clock ana the open
ing session had lauted one hour ara
"A half No esact time was fixed Tor
M" reassemhllng ~ the full session
- the conference. aS that Hwnlis the
rtll of the supreme council ot lh'
fIvo great powers, which probably
viii meet Monday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
The COhOrt of the Damned
DOUGLASS REID IN POPULAR MECHANICS

Now that tho war IL done. secrets
viii out "Behlnd N. cenzor.hlp hay"
lain great siroins. terrors. weird hi
1Rrr" truths that may nov do No.
harm 10y ia" t"llinE. On. Of these
has To DO with strange and roinnnt.
w. group uf men, The Cohott ~ the
Damned who ll,rd IN glory aud
tragedy, destined "a fight nnd die a.
Stunned heroes They nt" tho French
alinirh who's" tei mp" "fa ~ ,-.is
ied them To a fcVef.d. passiuiAtr .
love Of fying, 40 strong that they
forgot duty, discipline. routine aud
became mentally unhingrd on their
hohhy slrplhning tnd"r ths strain
~ war IN tho clouds ihuy lost poi-..
went Wild aud Etruvr To nv and
tshi continually But ~ aerial oh.
H"rvntion hocafue more ana more
useful ~ the opposing armies
learned how valuable was u system
~ eyes IN tho clouds tho Hir scry
Ices ~ the antagonists h"cAme di.
cipllhed Men went ~ with definite
ord"r" s Ia what Ia look for aud
when To return.
Then Rookie and Won Nichthofcn
the leading Hun aces, began to an.
10 to 90 gayly painted planes fly
inR In formation definite unlt
only after months ot steady losses.
did tho allies fore" their nirmen a.
drop this gallant hut suicidal point
or honor, ana Ia form similar squad
ron- ~ equal fOrc- Ia do battle with
tn. organized Hun
As rpon hs The French began a.
send M these clt tcua"s they dlHcoy-
cred trouble A certain number ~
the aItmen refused 10 fly In furmh.
ton. either from impatirnce or ~
IN stahon sense ~ the dramatic, they
would break away from the slund.
ron, disregard the orders ~ the flight
com m1nd.r and dart away erTat.
lcnlly To 10 battle on their own ac.
count Punishment for these TIRE
sponsible fllers did not eur. them Ro
the French air service set pS, cholo
sist- ana trained nerve specialists to
study tho offenders Tn" scientists
discovered that the insuhordinhtrs
were slightly unbalanced mcnlilly
that their daily laborS under extreme
nerve tension and constant excite
ment had carried them beyond com
plrte sanity
tn. French realised that they
were, man for man. better than their
ucrman opponents. for their very
disregard of rules ana regulations
their very car-l~ssness of death,
made them terrible foes 10 II or
ganiycd = special corps. called "Th"
Cohort Of the Damned" flling u eh-
tirely with thsr" un'rustworihy
pilots, placed n apart from all or
ganired es1uadrilles; forhnd" iis
memberr To approach the regular
branches ~ tho service Isolated II
entirely nt "A point near the front line
trenches furnished n with the best
equipment. aud turned II ire" to fisht
at It's own sweet will No records
could be kept ~ the number th"Y
shot down. on account ~ their lack
OF organization and the irrcsponrlhll. !.
ity of their Testimony 'hptufch
Germans, however, arc known 70
have reported that their own flerS
wwore ferventlv ana wrote or the l'he
oppnsite the "Cohort
'The Cnhort ~ the Damned ~
prcsent. u In understood, n to be Kept
In service af,ar the mastering out OF
The other French forcea !, II deemed
Inn possible to return the men To cN'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

At the same time the shipping board
mado public a statement by Mr.
Iiey~orth reveiewins tho work OF
his division.
A total Of iot wooden ships were
built up to December I. Mr.. Hey
worth's statement said. and 80 Of
them In operation outside the sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

NE 49, their hunger for excitement
ana craving for thrill would imme
diately cause. them 10 b. disturhcff
~ IN" peare Consequently the
French army viii send them across
into Algeria to be- used policing tne
desert wastes holding the native
iflbcH 10 check Gne ~ them. using
an hltplhnr tn triv'rs" the pnfCh"i
ana dangerous desserts. viii b" worth
nor" than regiment ~ cavalry. mo
branch that Rnrrihuucd the province
before the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
TULSA WILL WHISTLE
IT'LL CLOUDS ROLL BY"

Tulmns viii whistle and hum TIL
the cloud. Roll ny' Tor good many
DAYS its the tune ~ the tuurful
"uh iuy.' ComStock Elliut's rrin-
cuss show, which came tu Tulsn hrt
nirht ana plcnfrd a capacity huu'h
There's a powerful lot ~ cumeiy.
= FAR cut ana some splendid songs
Miss Winn nH "Iuokic Sampson" wan
seven -eighths ~ the show,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
DIRECTOR OF WOODEN SHIPS
DIVISION QUITS POSITION

WAsntNGTON. Jan ~ Tho
resi- tnntion ~ James q. Heyworth OF
Chicago. manager ~ tho wooden
ship division of the emergency fleet
corporation. was announced tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

marine sone made so5 voyage, A..
covered u total Of 100000 mile, with
cargo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Federal Motor company used a.,
show Jan. 20. to 25. si7 So. uould,,
ADV.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21

The Salmon River District is Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
Good Job For
 Sherlock Holmes

The mystery of mysteries now con fronting our local populace, hinges on a water barrel-now hold on, Clarice, you are ubout to remark that water barrels have no hinges, so be it said that this mystery lies concealed in a water barrel, or rather, in the disap- pearance thereof-oh where the devil is this story at, anyway? However, I. D. Smith had water barrel and it has been swiped Smith has the new restaurant in the rear of the Junction store, and washes his dishes, The bar rel was to catch rainwater, and now it is swiped. Maybe it has been put to some ignoble chore, such as holding salt salmon abdomens. It is sure swiped, the swipedest barrel ever seen never more in these parts. Not only that, it was accompanied in its surreptitious exit by side of mutton and a salmon. The concensus of public opinion is that the theif-fs a chechako. No oldtimer around here would steal anything to keep water in.