davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

iiiE OtD sCllOFlELb location. I.n
ana santa tc. i't
y ana U"'hHF'. "" "'"'''
uuc,rcc o,,ooruNtrtgc
BUSINESS OFIOh uNiiIEo
OUT OF CITY
49, 49, -. --,,~.--~- -.'-@-.y,- -1.~r--...
non SNIE-OnIy Plumbing md l.lro.
tricnl shop .n test tmrll town W. l.''i
Oklahoma. eighteen hundred p'rNhN"h'
Nnter lights ana H'WtfnF". Ela u" .'
Installed supi, rnI1 hlHlh''". h'iIN
cause ~ "''rE, splendid oNppi'pn.I, /
10 gri mug ''i' ,,.ri.' ,,,.,,,.,
90
s,-'
fut tt'bI i' ~ hi.' i
tn .'. I'1 TO VI ','''
lnNuic" N.l 'I.', I'r goo
lnnd m l' ''n''W ,i"' '.'
NO ,u' ''''
....,
BARGAIN m 'l''' N"'N or Fym
IN fo"1 l'W %. Ih'"l'' "'1"l ,'',
rr11iu'' AVN ... ,,.'r ~ IS ono DO
~. t..t......., r..l.
ElltIllt '''..n.'u ...' ., otn
town. run m.m 'lh cl'H. N.."I'
year w'fth ',N'u, VIII ''N' ''' '''"'
some snap ,r, ,,,yso,,
BkOktN llN, oNAh"nIA, "U'.N mo,
opportunities Tor hualh'Ns man !"
mako money thhn nny Town III ,u'
west over & o,1'u mDo,',d nnc,,od vortb
P'o,eu ~ 80. nnV l',, tnfc,r',ttor
payron. goc,.t,ry Com.
"",sI ra.rc,ss ,inh Iiu, ''"' "'"''' 'N
so,, g., =. ,.,.,-,, ,.,,,e,.., ,,errb,n5,se
% onon; 10 n6o IN rooi. liye oil town
"pou. '.UVlLI UGlI rm h."V,n ,rs, ba. otter
tnas,'n ,,n,a,, "N,ali ,.,li si,e somc terms
10 10 'sII, p'' ',O' '-''
HOOT BEER BARREL bjTf!
Get into big paying tusln ~ tS I'VE
sinlhng one 81 these large h'lfI oui-
fts We furnish them ,gomr'r''' in, .
cludlns oin'..i 40 u,'Ng ,'',,..,',. cDG,'
Stup ~ ",.n"',, I. r.,"s
mnn '.,''''.' w. ',.'''7. IL.
bAh hl,N, p'T, ,oVr,R,' ", q ooo .nrn,
.na =, ',''','i',, ,,,,,s on n,rt II y /
nt,oh.;,',p on; "'r '''"' '''"' Wv '' 10 "
ptp,.,Iv o,,.,., t, ,oo.rc,,J,nt.
"nn,,'' o.I a,, Ny.ikcr ts0
o., -, @.,,, @ ,n,s ,n rom, car.
nro for long Icasc. best location IN .
city for ,Nt,nslyr auto repairing
Woodcock Eny,uVpod. In. owner.
-, ...... too.
rvN SN'.L ~ ,'nn' 'i i,'.,.,,,,ss nrr
n"Fo ~ ',, 4, no... .,..li rive
s,o.N w! '.'"'. ''"'' ',,. , tcu.
pn,' o''.o .,,,,,, m ~, .,,,r nus,rrss Ad. |
I'VE oh ?. ,"'U' ,' '."' "'''''
dress VI. I' 'r''''N'N
fNH SALE NuNn stock ~ ~ .rtio7'
h hoes. racket f'''s nnH "N',''Tr'
goo Ioc9ion l''' l'.'H'"'o''' D.
hecd. Nda' '"'' .......
FOR SALE for cash. S'oon stock oi
clean. general mcr.h .udlse AZ in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

or trade, 1850 acres improved farm.
miles from Hollis. Harmon county,
Okla. 9 mites from notsouvllle. Texas
So acres IN cultivation; trade Tor n
Western oh Gns stock Reply. Com
Agency Trinidad Colorado
Make me hcst offer for $3.50 par Oh.
sduu ~ y g. ANY part 1000 shares
Winner Petroleum Co. ~ Enid G-lj.
Nkuhompu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
New Mexico.

VINO WANTS 200 acres choice Union
Ccntcr, New Mexico, state lnnd Tor
sltU' Must sell account sickness
owner. iO2 r. 9th St Amarillo. Tex.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
oil LAND, LEASES AND sTocl

~ YOr desire 20 buy or sell oil leases
o' stock 100 liurkhurnru oll fields.
N|ir COG Wrie H. " Elder brokerage
'H. Central Oh Exchange Hdg. ~
Ohio Ave. Wichita fdls. Texas
RANGER and Bufkhufnett leases. also
10 rNoirr drilling proposition Mrs T..
y wilson 3uir2 on Exchange Hldg
80 pic 1872
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

DRUG STORE FOR SALE VIM iu-
voice $3.50 Fixtures nhd stock DO
Ing good busincss $4,000 No cash sales
last ywar. old RRc and NHd health \
bargain Address Lock Box 1876, WIS.
ter. Oklahoma.
DOCTOR WANTED Partnership or
salary, IN specially office, established
GIVE age. experience first letter. okla.
&. homa registration necessary n, X, care
''Uklahoman.
WANT TO BIY-RusIncss " some
kind. must bc paving proposition IN
good town at bargain, nos -, King
man. Kansas.
HAKERY AND cONFECTlONERY
For sale. good business, only baker,
In town; terms. Ia down and halanc,
pavnicnis owner leaving town Ad.
dress. W l.. Whltesol, Tishomlngo, Ok
lhoms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
Mid West Investment
Brokers

Maple 31Go 3i6 HcrskoWitz Bldg
TO TRADE-A small oil lcnse In
Browrwood, Texas. oil field to trade
for residence property. This lease Is
close to production G-7, OklahOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

o. w NVTNTI IN0TI
Tcvaa school lands for sale by state
nt g. per acre. be per acre cash, no
more for 80 yccRrs: hut percent In
tcrcst; send g. postage Information.
luvpstor Pub Co. Dept .. san An
'guiD TpSns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
GUINNESS OPPORTUNITIES
In CITY,

NOR sAIE-FriHco Hotel and feslnu,
M sont. or will trade for ~ well located
4 'ISoming house. sOi Souih hobnron
.4IiE seo1sid coal wards for rent oi
sale. nino lots ard lfncknge. cav
Walnut ~
GARAGE and nnchlnc shop for sale
u I have one ~ the largest giiff" nul
machine shop business In OklnhonN
City. always fun " work and htolasc
Che building IN fifo.nfuOf Throughout ana
vsn,s nt reasonable price ana ~ one
Of the inntcst In the city ! want W.
cell on account NJ bad health ana J
need the rest this plnco IN mnWnR
good money also have % gool h",N
or nntts and HccessOrIeH. ! VIII Wtr
"a DiU cash md the i'H 10 Htit pul
chafer I q, care oknhomhn
TfADE-iI coo shoe stock fr vacant
los Improved equities of land Boil.
Cpuhorpn
FOR SALE stock " groceries md ia
ilfo. Tor sale rhrnp " i'ton hi once
Chn at zoos y Sharcl OF Walnut Ih''
Iot SALE -Or trade. lcvolry slo,"
MAO mphoslrF cigar nN'HfrF Inr
que i2P " Grand
iiiE OlD sCiOFlELb location. rem
and Santa fe Tor ru' ~ H... n."'
D. and tfacknFc can Walnut 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

HUEKRuVNErT and Iowa Park drIl.
ing sites and acreage, Porter 4
Works. room McClutknn Bldg. Wich-
i't Falls, Texas
BURKBURNETT Texas. 10 acres Rd-
j1rcut to toWns!tc for sale. will be
~ Lee Ilucklns hotel Monday. W. c.
Dunlap
IuH SALE 1000 Snmmics at ~ cents.
20 National az ti7j; 100 American Oh
a Ref al 81, $50 Oklahoma OH a Ret.
90 no Hal Brown, Hobart. Okla.
/ OWS a valuable gold and silver min
ius property, developed TO depth oi
Tnl feet; need $1,000 more 10 rench
known body of mineral For psrtiCu-
lNrs address \. T.. Oklnhoman.
/ on. STOCK WANTED United on and
Refining: Assurance on and Refining
American Industrial oil md Refining
Treasure state on and Refining; quad
/ rnngle tRurkburnett stocln. J. II.
/ walker, Boulder. Cot
y NJ SULLIVAN. oil gcoiogist. gl2
. HcrskowItz Maple ?s0l
Will SELL. SUBJECT PRIOR SALE
Iu huhNmc on " Gas .............'l 3
80 Gladstone ...,.,,...,...sr.., lhO
so on state Refining ..........N 30
200 on state Petroleum ......... \ ~
90 Hinola on ~ Gas ........... haO
WIN bay subject 20 prior purchase
and combinations Auhymc, 81 10; clad
stone s.; on state Refining, zoe, icr'
petud Royalty, tl7i; Ranola on, 81 so;
. oklahoma OH n Refining. 81 clyde
Kelly. Chlckasha. okla.
FOR SNLE-Jcucrson county oil leases.
write Or wire for our listiugs. Chand
. lrr n Harper WBurka. Okla.
. LEASES Tor sale between Cement field
TO the north. Duncan to the south.
cas-, und Walter and Burkburnett to
the southwest G. NJ. Malvern, Sterling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

n yUu have 500 cash ANA want a g..
room. modern, s-story house for $500
on W eith. oall Maple 35p3-J.
ron SALE or TRADlc--For small.
modern bungalow, N-toom. oak Nm.
lsh home. northwest. by owner Wal.
nut lii Walnut 1888
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17

ONE NJ the finest 2-s,ory
homes In the cityi located
ou Clnsscn boulevard. nbso-
lu''ly new and up-tn- date
For sale o. VIII trade for
five or nix room bungalow
or good farm land Maple
,liirN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma
LOOK MIR MAN, \ CHANCE TO
nM u A ulAIL

OhIhHuUh
LOOK MIR MAN, \ CHANCE TO
OWN 4 HONE.
Small homes uom 5 acres 10 ~ acres,
good lands with small improvements,
u dandy place 10 raise gardens ana
fruit, fine for chicken ranches, n mar.
net for your produce and vegetables,
prices from 5000 10 81 DO0. easy pay,
mrntr. also have several dandy b0.acrr
tracts raise anything, near accredited
high rchoolf Jones city Realty CO.,
JoLes. Okla
FOR RENT 800 acre farm. $50 grass
land Call 0r address Montgomery.
~ W Reno.
ron SALE Or trade for good rnr.
100 acres unimpfOy"d land In Van
lufon county Arkansas, clear tlti".
with abstract, s. 10 per ncfe T. "
llcnshaw, i21 3 Harvey nrect
ron liENT--A good lprm of 80 acres.
miles south ~ Morris 4 son Pack
Walnut 10 Palace Drug store Tor f.
wilson
lGI ACRES. 2O acres In cultivation.
house. barn and spring. 2 miles 20
station. open stock Hnge. pticc $3.50.
good terms. g, II; HINES, shirley,
NrknnHis
lOs SNbt-Or trade. one section oi
level ifrignhl" I'cus valley. T'sua
l1nd nlso hrnutiul i've ucgo tfn.f
r9 l,ri With new bungalow. well
Windmill. barn. rtU. fYr quarter 500.
ion near oklahoma city. with NJ least
me- hundred Hufen ~ gfuss Phone
: " Kerr. Walnut 5iii. ,Ol Baum
bldG
WANTED lGO acres N good land near
good iOwn aud school must have
some nlf,lt. must be- well improved
will b" cash. Ira MaNson, 80 linlilmof,
BIDS
. luE SALE Twenty acre tract. fine
location, two miles rnst of oNWullyr
n interested write " 4. Blukr, shaw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
Good f arm

N31W(UAU U OH UIU
Rough, NJ shcrlfCs sale: owner wishes
70 pot money back will take small cash
payment. balance long time, low in-
'rr,s'. chance ot IA NE time TO own
frm Write owner. VI V Van Meter
Gli West 2ith Phone Walnut '5i
SELL. TRADE OR REST 800 acres
grass land. Custer COUNTY. fenced
living wntcr, cash price So jo per acre
'rudr. tlh rent, $500 cash for 1913
- n S.prr, oklahoma CitN, 1928 West
Main Walnut inhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
p. DEAN cPENs
VETERINARY OFFICE HEsE

desire IS iltcrF -y frss1.s ar'
larra- r-f-l-1 thaf 1aTrE se-vf1 ST
rar1hS "a tt~ veterinary soTFs g fef
r'uI e1 S-atss a-zg. aaa aassns -=s-
a aAs sd. an sr4.a A-ek sn e1tA-
-. vhs-a ! have cl-1--i an u-ocs 81
-ts Ezsr H4r~Asoa avempf ta~ 80
Daa,hist e1-a Hsl - gis. fg sts
ar q I'D Cd sr.e--s sl1 szt-a1s
Paone s.s-.e1 Ese-rt Den. p = \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
WORSE THIS sPRIN c


Anks-<x ~z1 Eo-ry A4Es 8 e11 81
= % tke ne-Toss svs-e-n. ard &C.
aee ~ ho5-lF f11c<5o1>. esz~- 4l.l
- tl1n an. sxc~~son- nae s-ea -a1
sn eariae thr <ars They h4Fe -s-at
e -FcGsnesS. g0A-nFss AGA = F.-a-lif
$ 1rse this SrrnE
Iaa ~, 49, 1lellgz-e 50 s-kf zs-
pexsrar sr -erst asrs 21- -r-ss
= nfrxss 81 gre s SOD cole< 90
- lis sl1 eAe~ks q a. E-sai
.stsLrsr. Evi1g Atak1V 4cf.Fl-v tr
$. ne vltsl orE&ns
Ia Foc1 -es Ic.re. u-.c1 Il -
lrcr ion.a. nzkss .hr a1r- r1n n
- oor C,SC a.. ~ aalr 'z1cf - ett.f
trd Srfrezkls a. n-aF<a efs q 81
.sroxl rs rV.s-Vfs wa-tal e~e erss
xAAuss 1Cn. c-s1rt- az 1gE c
seo-aoss.> sWr~- r~sal4s
ae.e1roz i = enc foru & cae-aastf-
.os,st .ad.t-s a-t risa~4rs o .4Af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
LG9So
The Great General Tonic

oae ah f-rfe fiass
ss nana. sna ia
1888 safN H.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

-NAzsl eaa ~ - a-saas -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
Buy Billie Burk Today At
 $1.OO Per Share

Invest in the that going drill very heart of Produconm against the big producers burnett Wonder Pool acres is surrounded by real producing oil wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

 ulated districts everybody is putting their shoulders to the grindstone and things are humming and buzzing. Tn financial centers interest is keen on every hand, the promptness in which the nation is responding is beyond even the fOndest expectations. The country has awakened to the fact that government debts must be liquidated in order to keep a vast flow of money in circulation; ships must be charter ed and maintained until our army is withdrawn from Europe and then too, America must put into the field with out delay vast merchant marine if she expects to take her rightful place as the second power of the seas and thus develop a trade with foreign
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

of brass obtained from thee sources is very considerable.
 'The United States producers and the producers of Australia, Africa and Japan are producing only about 50 per cent of normal at the present time
 With the signing of the peace treaty and the raising of the embargo on the central powers, there will prob ably be an increased demand for cop per, which we hope will materially reduce the present stocks. When the rearrangements of the plants of con sumers of Europe and this country from the war to a peace basis has been accomplished, the demand should be very considerable, as for the past four years no copper has gone to the requirements of normal channels through which it moved before the war. There has been no extensions or replacemtns of telegraph and ca
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

PHOENIX, April 24.-The proposal to build a bridge over the Agua Fria river on the Phoenix -Wickenburg road has brought to Phoenix for conference with the board of supervisors a citi- zens committee of Wickenburg, head ed by R. Volk. The proposal is to asa $2O,000 of the state, which would call for another $20.00O from the govern ment. 1t is said that money from the state for such purposes will have to be secured before senate bill No. 90 be- comes effective It is said the super visors. seen by the committee yester- day, are favorable to the proposal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
W. DOUGLAS SEES
 COPPER RECOVERY. BY END OF YEAR.
Phelps-Dodge President, in Douglas, Optimistic as to
 Metals Future

The optimistic attitude of Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge corporation, regarding the fu- ture of the red metal will be pleasing to the people of Douglas, as on this industry depends much of the prosper ity of this city depends, says the Douglas International MT. Douglas arrived yesterday afternoon from Cal ifornlia, where he went on business immediately after arriving at his home in New York from an extended business trip in Europe.
 Leaving here tomorrow, accompa- nied by his assistant, A. T. Thomson, MT. Douglas will go to Nacozari, Mex, where he will inspect the property of the Moctezuma Copper company. Af- ter his return from there he will pay visit to the Phelps-Dodge holding in Arizona and New Mexico. Today he will visit the smelter here.
 When representative of the Daily international saw Mr. Douglas this morning he expressed confidence in the future of copper, but said that it might be several months before a normal condition of prosperity could be expected.
 In an interview yesterday afternoon after his arrival here, Mr. Douglas was quoted as follows on the copper situation:
 Tt is question of the absorption of the present large stocks of copper before we can have prosperity" said Mir. Douglas, when requested to state his viewpoint. About the first of the year there was in process of smelling, in transportation to the reffneries, at the refineries or on hand among con- sumers nearly one billion pounds of copper in this country. In addition there was between five and six hun. dred million pounds in Europe The reason for this condition was that the government of the allies and of the United States urged the producers up to the time of the signing of the ar mistice to get out as much copper as they could. There was no guarantees as to price and it has been estimated that the copper on hand at the first of the year cost IS cents a pound to produce.
 "The amount of copper that will be salvaged from the battlefields and the munitions factories will not, in my opinion, be very great. The amount
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

ble systems which normally require great amount of the metal.
 q do not think it unreasonable to expect a brisk demand for copper Dy the end of the year. The present de pression is only temporary. Every great war is followed by a period of depression which in turn is followed by a renewal of prosperity. Readjus,- ment is coming on rapidly in this country.
 "At the present time we are moving copper from the stock pile of the To- cal shelter to the refineries in the east, which are working at about 40 or 50 per cent of their capacity and will gradually increase. The refiners need copper to run on. i
 The present period of depression is going to mean the strictest econo- my for some months if the mines are to work at all. Some of the camps are losing money on every pound of copper produced. Many of the large
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
FOR STUBBORN
 COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr. Kings New Discovery has a fifty year record
 behind it

Tt built its reputation on its produc. ton of positive results, on it's sureness in relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks. es,r,
 "Dr. Kings New Discovery7 Why, my folks wouldn't use anything elsel" That's the general nationwide esteem in which this well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, it's relief gratifying.
 Half century of cold and cough checking. All druggists. 60c and $1 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
DON'T NEGLECT A
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets
 dangerous

Apply Hale, don't y:.J, let it Sens: fSdte, and--good-by twingel Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lsmeness, bruises.
 Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

countries to dispose of her vast wares as the worlds chief market basket.
 Have you bought your bond yet?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

mining companies have had to borrow money to meet current expenses. Of course, many of them have reserves, but that does not always mean actual cash that you can see and feel with your hands. Reserves may be in the form of betterments of plants, min ing development or money invested in Liberty bonds. The latter we would have to sell at sacrifice were we to attempt to realize on them right now, but ultimately will be worth more than we paid for them.
 'It will be the main object of the Phelps-Dodge corporation to make the depression as little felt as possible in the camps whichg are dependent wholly upon company operation for their living; also to provide work for old employees who. are coming home from the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
VICTORY
 LOANS PROGRESS
 AT MEET TONIGHT
Men and Women Workers of Warren District to Make
 Further Plans

A meeting of all precinct workers in the Victory loan campaign will be held tonight at o'clock in the Warren District Commercial club rooms. The purpose of the meeting is to review the work that has been accomplished and consider what remains to be done and how to do it.
 The women workers win also be present, and it is the intention of J. N. Gaines, county chairman, to get a line on what would be desired by the com munity on the day set aside as Tank Bay
 A report will be made to a special committee on those who can afford, but who have failed to subscribe to the loan. This committee will then set aside day to go lover the top" after them in a courteous, but persua- -sive manner.
 Reports from all sections of the country show that the Loan is sweep ing successfully the entire country. In some of the isolated sections the loan quota was subscribed during the early days of the drive. In the densly pop
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
Bowels Out of KiIteri

OOWOAS O0S OA GAANOAS 'That'o nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative in the uccal 6oec, but mild, effective, corrective, laxative that teasea the Towels into action, 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
u. s. PLAN
OF EDUCATION
Boys Get Better Training, Is
the Opinion of Lady
Beecham

London, May 2S.-The American
system OF education has a great ad-
vantage over the English plan in en-
aollng boys attending day schools
TO live at home and receive the care
and guidance of their mothers. This
Is the opinion of Lady Beecham.
wife OF a famous music conductor,
Sir Thomas Beecham.
Lady Beecham thinks that many
pitfalls in English married life
would be avoided If the boys of this
country saw more of their homes
and learned to understand women.
Boys of well-to-do families in
England rarely see their parents ex-
cept during holidays. They attend
boarding schools, beginning in their
early teens, some when they are
only seven or eight. AS a rule these
schools are so far distant from the
pupils home that their parents see
the boys only for a month at Christ
mas, month at Easter and during
the midsummer holidays which last
about six weeks.
1t is the children of the poor that
attend the day schools, or free"
schools, as they are called. The
public schools of the United States
have no counterpart in Great Bri-
tain. What are known as public"
schools here are the fashionable pri-
vate boys schools like Eton, Harrow
and Rugby, entrance to which is so
difficult that boys are booked for
them in their boyhood.
Lady Beecham, after pointing out
the advantage of the American day
schools, says that boys growing up
in this way to comprehend their
mothers, when they marry have far
more sympathy with their wives
"I think" she continued. that
much conjugal trouble in this coun-
try is due to our system of educating
our sons. The English boy sees lit
tie of his mother and sisters, al
most nothing of femininity in gen.
eral, and grows to manhood under
standing the minimum about the
ideas and ideals of women. When
he marries his experience is often
gained at the expense of his wife,
which dos not make for happy mar
riage.
ut is almost revolutionary to con-
denim our fine old public schools,
with their enormous weight of ira
dition, but 1 confess 1 would like to
see the day school and the co-edu-
cational system, so common in Amer
lea, play much bigger part in the
upbringing of our sons"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Helping Russians
Run Their Railroads

Titsilzar, Manchuria. May Is
Right at the edge of the great Mon
golian desert, Major George H.
Tower, of Eauclaire, Wis, and eleven
other American engineers, have la
bored throughout a rigorous winter,
helping the Russians run their great
Trans Siberian railroad, now disor-
ganized and sorely in need of Amer
lean assistance. These sturdy men
form a section of the corps of work.
ers organized by John F. Stevens,
the American engineer, in an at
tempt to reorganize the railroad.
We've had it 55 below zero here"
said Major Tower to the correspond
ent of the Associated Press. but
we've got used to it. Still, 1t is
cold. You can't deny that and the
nights are pretty long"
The Major said he and his asso-
ciates had charge of the railroad
section between Titsikar and Hailar,
and that 147 locomotives were as
signed to their section. They were
always waiting for the time when
they would be given bigger OPP
portunity to help in reorgantzing
the railroad.
Both Titsikar and Hailar are great
centers for the soya bean industry
for which Manchuria is famed. Also,
the district abounds in cattle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
MORE RED BLOOD and STEADIER
NERVES FOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE
The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous,
Keen-Minded, Men and Women

said of that their habits
time
Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork
worry despondency social affairs robbing
tobacco indulgence aco
of kind that burn the vital
these trying times to make both and
fit to be of help to themselves and others.
is be in all things. The
to supp
in a weeks at tri1ing
become anda
of
n n
Bferen day daysand take them faithfully
bedtime
only meal until the supply is exhausted
this special notice untue-h
as ambitious
youba what paid for them
remedy for rundown
vicinity nave SuppS