davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
SYMPTOMS OF ANEMIA,
A DISEASE THAT ROBS
VICTIMS BY STEALTH
Are Stealing the Energy and Happiness of Many Men
and Women in This and N eighboring States

Dr. Williams Pink Pills are making
her blood rich and red.
In ordinary anemic conditions. in
Guiding the anemia that afflicts girls
I in their teens, DR.. Williams Pink
I Pills are all the medicine required.
Fresh air, sunlight, proper food and
drink taken without haste, a little rest
after meals and no worry VIII make
recovery complete.
Tacoma Woman's Experience.
AIRS. China Demarais, Of No 2S01
South g street, Tacoma, Wash, had
a breakdown in health as a result OF
oyerwork and didn't know what it
was to feel vel until she tried Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. She says:
u broke down completely two years
ago and was unable 70 gain any relief
Ny stomach seemed to be played ont
and I was reduced to a diet Of eggs
and milk and even this caused dis
tress. Ny heart jumped 50 that
grew frightened and it seemed to me.
in my nervous state, as though ] was
afflicted with serious heart trouble
Sometimes ] could hardly get my
breath and became exhausted after
walking a block Ny rest was inter
rupted and 7 seldom got a fun nights
sleep and was tired and nervous all
the time There were pains across
ny back and I had severe headaches.
Il wrote my sister in Detroit. Mimi.
how badly I was feeling and she adj
vised me to try Or. Williams Pink
Pills. as they had helped her. ] pro-
cured a box and began the treatment.
I'm a few days I noticed that my ap-
petite was improving and 7 was able
to eat heartily without suffering from
gas spells, 7 continued the treatment
and soon my strength returned. ]
gained flesh, too, and it was a red let
ter day when I walked al the way to
the home Of my daughter, a trip which
I had been unable TO undertake for
months. sleep ven now. 10 longer
have pains or heart trouble and feel
as well as ever. ] cannot recon-
mend DR.. Williams Pink Pills too
highly
Anemic From the Age Of Six.
Il was anemic from the age Of six,
saws Mrs. Bertha NcCombs, of No
2153 Glendale Place, Los Angeles,
Cal. @and in spite Of many medicines
which I tried from time to time,
could not gain strength. I had so little
blood that my skin was as white as
chalk. Dizzy spells came on suddenly
and sometimes 7 tainted. As years
passed and 7 continued in a state Of
i-iuVaNdism I became DEPRESSED and /
despaired Of ever getting we'll 7 was
very nervous, my appetite VAS poor
and I had frequent headaches which I
caused sleeplessness.
7 read about Or. Villains Pink I
Pills one day and was impressed by /
what they had done for others whose I
symptoms were very much ike mine 4
After taking two boxes 7 felt consid- I
erabiy stronger and continued the I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

A VERY enjoyable party was given
n on Friday. evening at the home Of
Miss Lily Nae Miller. Games were
played. musical numbers given and
dancing was a feature Of the evening
The musical program given included.
Piano solo, Miss Katie laramie.
song. "Old Black Joe" Miss Belle
ellison and Pat 1IcKivett.
vision Of salome," song. Richard
Amador, accompanied by Miss Nellie
ORourke.
@Bluebird.~ song. Monte Mulcahy,
Miss Lily Nae Miller. Miss Lily Sted-
mond. Miss Margaret O'Rourke and
Miss Margaret Lulcahy.
song, Some one Is waiting For
Ne" Richard Amador.
After the musical program, a sup
per was served on the porch which
vas artisucally decorated for the
party.
Those present were; Misses Maud
Herman. Kate Tarantos Edith-hF alizer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

II eeuom rom oppression. equal op-
uCrtunity and economical betterment
The language Of the country is one
Of the tools with which he builds his
life here.
The second suggestion Of the gov
eminent Is the administration Of JUS
tice. The third is to encourage
naturalization. the fourth is thrift and
the fifth is that each community to
encourage and earnestly support
philanthropic, educational and social
Institutions which are bringing to-
gether the life and interests Of peo-
pie OF different nationalities"
At the conclusion OF her talk Mrs.
Bowie said: America is still I'm the
plastic state. America Is being made
to-day. Nay the future see our ma
ton clinginE 10 all those ideals and
practices which shall make IL worthy
70 hold its torch Of light to all the
nations OF the world"
The Study club viii meet on next
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Horace Broaddus. The subject
for study Of the club for the next year
VIII be discussed This club was
formed nine years ago by Mrs. Broad
dus and Mrs. Charles Leavell and each
year s. subject is selected and thor
ough study made OF It,
-.
Hrs. S. aIahon6y. Of 2s19 Louisville
street, entertained circle 5 Of the
First Methodist church this after
noon. and at this meeting definite
plans we're made for the bazaar 70
be held on Thanksgiving day at the
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Anemia is so prevalent that IN many
cities special schools for anemic chill
dren are being established.
Every mother should know how to
recognize the symptoms Of anemia
for this disease makes its approach 50
gradually and so stealthily that it Is
often far advanced before it IS noticed
Anemia literally means bloodlessness
and it is the cause Of much unhappi-
ness and loss in this section at this
time.
Simple anemia is thought TO be due
to lack Of sunlight, to improper nOur-
ishment and insufficient out-of-door
air. Tt is most common among peo-
pie who are confined indoors BY their
occupations and among those who DO
not eat regularly or who do not Sc
lect a proper diet.
Look Out for These symptoms.
The one general symptom Of anemia
is palior. The cheeks gradually lose
their color, the lips become white
With this loss Of color there comes a
tendency Of fatigue, a palpitation Of
the heart and breathlesmess after
slight exertion, with occasional head
aches.
Even in health the lips are not real
" any redder than the rest Of the skin
but they are transparent and allow
the red blood to show through. The
part Of the blood that gives it its color
is the red corpuscles and these cor
puscles are made red by the hemo-
globin they contain. Therefore when
the blood is deficient in hemoglobin
the lips are pale Thin blood is not
to be confused with impure blood
which causes the lips to become pur-
pie.
Why are pale lips associated with
lack Of energy and ambition!
Tt is a part Of the balance Of life on
this globe that one constituent Of the
air, oxygen, sustains animal life and
another constituent. carbonic acid gas,
supports plant life What sustains
one form Of life is poison TO another.
In the lungs the blood gets rid Of the
poisonous carbouic acid gas and takes
up oxygen from the air we breathe.
The part Of the blood that picks up
the oxygen is the red corpuscle and
the part Of the corpuscle that does the
work is the hemoglobin. It follows
that blood deficient in hemoglobin
cannot carry the life-giving oxygen to
the tissues and immediate lack Of
vigor results.
ANY Girl Can Tell.
But this condition is corrected with
so much ease that no one should re-
main anemic longer than a few days.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills supply hemo-
globin to the blood with such GER
tainty that a microscopic examination
after a few days treatment shows the
actual percentage Of increase in the
eorpuscular count. But, so marked
is the Improvement that a microscope
is unnecessary. ANY girl can tell by
the growing redness Of her lips, that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Enjoyable Dance And 4 Program Of
Music At The Home Of Miss Miller

Dorothy Carpenter. Lily Stedmond,
LILY Mae Miller, Mary Maguern, Mar
garet O-Rourke, Monte and Margaret
Mulcahy, Nellie O'Rourke, Eileen NIL
Ter. Violet Louise, Louise Arvini
Messrs. Billie Bibson, Pat MckiVett.
Paul Taranto. Richard Amador. Ernest
Buttner. Bert Neguabear. John Long,
notti- Hubert Peters. Alfred Wit
holder. Peter Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and Nookie Jones, Margaret
Lane and others.
The midweek dance. usually given
by the Eighth Cavalry officers at
the post club. was postponed on ae-
count or the large number OF Of
ficers being away from the post one
souadron Of the Eighth cavalry IS on
strike duty at Gallup, Sew Mexico.
Miss Margaret Gregory, Hiss Nettie
Parker. Mrs. Florence Nix and Mrs.
Mae PICKETT have been appointed as
floor committee for the Alaeeabeee
dance 10 be given a. 7. o. o. +. hail
Saturday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

treatment, growing stronger al the
time. Ny color returned as my blood
improved and the dizzy spells and
headaches Became less frequent until
they disappeared entirely ] sleep
wen, my nerves are strong and I have
never felt as well as ] do now.
firmly believe that Dr. Williams Pink
Pills saved my life They are a FAM
ily medicine IN my home now and Z
wouldn't be without them
Her Blood was Like Water.
"Nhen I was girl Of seventeen 7
suffered from chlorosis,' relates 1lrs.
Ethel Taylor, who lives at No. 1854
Monroe avenue. Ogden, Utah. Prom
that time until was twenty-three
years old J constantly grew weaker.
I was very pale and thin and my nerves
were so unstrung that 7 had spells
Of extreme nervousness and twitehing.
Ny stomach was badly upset and Z
couldn't even keep lime water down.
Ny blood was SO thin that when I
pricied myself with a pin the blood
had the appearance Of water 7 could
not sleep ven and was growing feebisr
day by day.
~Dr Williams Pink Pills were rec
commended 10 my parents by a friend
Of our family and ] started the treat
meut. I began to improve sitter the
first box. I'm a few weeks I could eat
toast and gradually my stomach be-
came so strong that I could eat a
good meal without distress Then
began % take on weight After TAX
ing six boxes Of the remedy nv com
plexion improved and nv nerves
gained strength. no longer have
nervous spells and sleep wen and feel
refreshed m the morning. 7 have three
healthy children today and feel very
grateful for the benefit J received from
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
Keep Your System Toned Up
Keep yoHr system toned up with Dr.
Williams Pink Pills and foods that
once distressed you VIII be harmless.
exposure VIII bring no fears Of rheu-
matism and neuralgia and even germ
diseases need hardly 70 be dreaded.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills assist DE-
gestion, correct the lassitude. the pail
pitation Of the heart, shaiy nerves
'-a-- +A- NA--aN AA AA- AN-AH anu Al.'-
that are the result Of thin. impure
blood
Try Or. Williams Pink Pills for
anemia, rheumatism, neuralgis, ner-
vousness. Take them as a tonic #
YOU are not in the best physical con-
dition and cultivate a resistance that
VIII keep You wen and strong. Get q
box from the nearest drug store and
begin this treatment now.
Write For Instructive Booklet
Your own druggist sells DR.. WI
hams' Pink Pills OF they VIII be sent
BY mall postpaid, on receipt Of prise.
90 cents per box. by the pr. Williams
Medicine Co. Box 1908. Schenectady
n " Write today for the free book
.et Building Up the Blood 7-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Many FL PaSoanS Entertain Parties
At Dinner and For Sheldon Program

Calnan. Reuben Miller and Louis Rob
ertson formed q dancing party.
Another party included Mr. and
Mrs. ". r. Doris Mrs n. George,
Miss Ada George and J. W. Wade
Miss Mamie Robinson and Leonard
Goodman dined together.
M and Mrs r. Burt Orndorff en-
tertafned llr. and Mrs. James T. Long,
OF Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Hutchins.
Another party was composed Of a
number Of officers Of the air service
Burtram Orndorff. Frank Cheek. Miss
Mary Heermans. Miss Mary Mccain
ant Lowden Wingo. Col. George
LanEhorne. Capt II. T. Barker. Lieut.
D. H. Uhlian. Dr. H p. Deadly. Miss
Daisy HudnaIl. Lieut. Col. r. y. Rine-
hart. AIRS. H 7. Thompson and AIRS. II.
T. Buckley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
aries.

Hiss Clara Klein. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 4 i. Klein. OF the Ram
sey apartments, will entertain with
a box party 70 the Rialto this even
ing for a group OF her high school
friends in celebration OF her birthday
anniversary. After the theater party
Miss Klein VIII entertain her guests
at the Chocolate shop, where refresh
ments viii be served Mr.. and Mrs
Klein and their daughter have re-
Gently moved here from Los Angeles
ana Miss Klein is an interesting adj
dition to the younger set The guest
list for her party this evening viii
include Misses Donna Hale. Nayme
Crane, Dorothy Lewis. Elizabeth
King, Ala Mae Hill Louise Schorup.
Kathryn Ballard. Lorene Watson,
Margaret Stevens. Kathryn Livesay.
Clara Klein. Paul Hale. Leroy Glar-
don, Ralph Sanders. Lewis Springer.
Sherod liingIe. WIN. Lansden. Mayo
Seamon. Charles Harvey. Roy Scot
ten, Robert Morris, Percy Sanderson,
Sidney Lsrner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
and Clubs.

Fl Paso lodge go FralernaI Broth
erhood. held its regular meeting Non
day evening in the k OF p hall Two
new members we're Initiated. Lieut.
John A. Coouey and Miss Mamie Hem--
pei. It being the birthday anniversary
OF the secretary, Mrs. IT. C. Hempel,
after the business session. the mem
bers present adjourned 70 an ice
cream parlor and were treated at the
expense OF the lodge, On honor OF the
- ------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

The Woman's Medical college OF
Philadelphia, the first Institution OF
its kind in the world Tor women and
stnl the only one In the United States
Is again a pioneer In the new work 10
Is taking 10 this tall in offering 8
course TO preventive medicine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Va Seroice Work.

The regular midWeek dance was
given on wednesday evening at the
Red Cross Cenvalescent house at Fort
Bliss by the Red Cross and the War
Camp Community service. ". I.
Mum, at the piano. played for the
dancing hours and cherry punch and
waters were served by the Red Cross
under the supervision Of Pvt. Herring.
The chaperons were Mrs Margaret
Hankin, Mrs. S. Graves and Mrs. S. c.
Martin There were @ large number
of gueste nreseut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Out Of Town Visitors

A. watkins, OF Cananea, Sonora,
Mex was an arrival at the Sheldon
Wednesday
Miss Helen O'shea IS IN the city
the guest OF Mrs. ". G. Roe and Miss
Blanche Roe.
John II. Brooks, r.. Of Chihuahua,
Mexico. was an arrival at the Paso
del Norte Wednesday
Arizona guests OF the Sheldon We'd
nesdaE were: W s. FarnsWorth, A. T.
Rowland and T. G. Lyttle, OF Phoenix
west Texans registered at the She
don Wednesday were: T. NJ Pyle, OF
LongfelloW and R. Fitzgerald. OF
Maria
New Mexico guests OF the St Regis
Wednesday were. 7. g. Gordon. TuIa-
rosNs Wm- S. CLARK. DemlnE; Comrsy
- ST.. CarrizOzo.
West Texans registered at the St
Regis wednesday Were- D. A. Hunt
and F. p. Manning, Big Springs; c. A
White and J. T. Cusak, Sierra Blanca;
A. O. Harris. Eoyah-
arizona arrivals at the Paso del
Norte Wednesday were. Martin Fish
back. Benson; J. ". Hendry and
James E. Brophy, BIsbee; Wm- Breat-
enridEe, Tucson; W. Il Adamsons
New Mexicans registered at the
sheldon Wednesday were. l.. c. Howe.
Animas; r ". Foard, Las Cruces:
VIM. Sundby. Tularosa: Ben F. Wet
more and Witt. Roswell; ". c. Forter-
field. Silver City.
New Mexicans registered at the
Paso del Norts Wednesday were: Ed
ward A. Solomon. manager OF the
Gage Mining company. Gage: F. vs..
Campbell and wife. Las Cruces T.
Rouauit, r. santa Fe; L. B. Bentley.
Organ.
T. n Turner was fl the city for a
Few hours on Tuesday en- route to
New York city on a business trip. Mr..
Turner. who formerly served with
commission as captain IN the Seventh
cavalry, is at present living in Draw
ley. Calf Mrs. II n. Turner his
mother. is in san Francisco, where
she VIII reside.
New Mexicans registered at the Nc
Coy Wednesday were. j. +. Wheeler,
Carlsbad Mrs. c. A. Robbins and
James v Robbins. Hillsboros T. VIII
son and Mrs. a T. LaWren, Demings
Mrs. E. J. Gordon. Tucumcari; Mrs.
Charles DeCurto, Mrs. Casper Fos-
mark, Mrs. A. g. Riley, Mrs. Felipe
Lucero, Vivian Lucero and Gen. Lu-
cero, Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

What the average business man de-
mands for his lunch is good food
served promptly. This is what you
get in The Business Mems Lunch At
the Modern And 10 is reasonably
priced al Soc
Modern Cufe-DoWnEtuirs Mills Bldg,
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
IN Posoans Amau.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Lewis and their
son. Harry. left on Thursday for san
DIEGO, where they will be guests OF
Mrs. Lewis's sister, Mrs. J. =. BreauZ.
Harry LYMAN sailed Thursday on
the steamer "Fushimi Maru' from
Seattle for Toxic. Japan, 20 be gone
about three months. He VIII stop In
Honolulu en- route. He is on buying
triU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

At the time or his disappearance
little Billy" as he was called, wore
blue rompers. brown sweater gray
striped baseball cap and moocasins
When asked his name the boy always
replies Billy Pittsburg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

is believed 70 have been Kidnapped by
Eypsies. Posses Of militiamen. boy
scouts and civilians are securing the
area for miles about Hammonton. The
town OF Hammonton has offered a
reward OF $500 for the boys return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
p Pozonrs Refurnino.

from an extended visit in California
and has moved from her home In sun
set Heights to 320f Montona street
where she viii be at home for the
winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

7 TITLE George William Dansey two
and half year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hercules Dansey, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from his home in
n. J.. several days ago,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
Fridays calendar
In Local Society
4 Is - 20 Ii -

-HFRs FRANK JONES WIN entertain
W the Tourist club.
GYMNASIUM classes At the 7. W C.
a. clubhouse from 10 to Il o'clock
Classes for business girls. $50 TO 7:s0
D. m Special classes IN athletic and
folk dancing ESQ TO $50 .. m.
Friday evening dance OF the s15th
motor machine shops at Camp Boyd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
About Ell Posoans.

The condition Of Mrs. C. r. Finley.
who is seriously lip at Hotel Dieu-
showed a slight improvement on
Thursday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Hospital for Women and Children.
St Marks. 1901 Nevada Phi. 6080. Miss
Emily Dana Green. r. NJ Supt.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

fzlss Iz-sr-s. Ec-ss,sfv ard Mss Mary Sneoz
oSvaeeang~Ne-
IgTEARNG BY Prince Of Serbia for
w sratns mercy country L Krugh
Fort wayne md and Mss Mary Lyd Cleveland o.
Balkans
decorated them with the Serbian Cross Of Mercy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-19

:, L .' 5es eg. 20 ~. regular Caller rad
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-19

tfHlrrn flN.+room rrftaaf rtN r.
HFt ~e oaner no 5000 $3.50 N0rtH
iiaHrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
URGES GREATER USE
OF PICTURE IN ADS
tisinK Club Such "A Medium WIN
Get hest Results.

Al principal apeaker at tho regu-
lar weekly luncheon and meeting of
the Advertising club held at Hotel
Tulsa Tuesday noon. |. q Long
made an appeal TO the mem borg ia
the 4ntcrestS OF truthful ADVERTISING
and advertising through the medium
OF tho printed picture, Mr.. Long
quoted statistics on this subject and
proved that n great portion of the
worlds advertising was done with
the picture because 81 per cent Of
human gained knowledge IN acquired
by the eye
Adolph Boldt. field secretary OF
tho national chamber OF commerce
organization, was also one OF the
speakers. Mr.. BOldt repeated what
ha had formerly said Of Tulsa ~ a
wonder city and said that his state
mcnt was based upon the fact that
Tulsa combined leadership and or
ganization, two OF the greatest fac
tors incident tn the III. OF II success
fui city. In lts make mp,
Edward Soph presided at the
Tuesday meeting In the capacity of
chairman H. -. Moss. chairman Of
the membership committee, pre-
scented some new names TO the club
for ratification and made u short
talk In the Interest OF tho Ad club
mem borship campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
WEST TULSA TO GET
NEW FIRE STATION
Plans Submitted To Commissioners
and Acceptcdi VIII BE Modern
In All Respects.

J, j, Curtain. local architect, has
been selected by the city officials a.
the authorized designer OF the new
West Tulsa fire station. and his
plans and specifications for the sta
tion have been accepted as the most
desirable. The city auditor was au-
thOrized to advertise for bids on the
construction OF tho new station,
which will be a model OF It's ella ss
and modern In every detail The
entire cost Ii estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Curtain, Police and Fire Com
missioner Bohn and Chief Alder OF
the fire department have worked to-
gothor on these plans with a Wow
To making the new station a struc %
ture after which the succeeding ad .
ministration will model fire stations.
Some OF the ideas to he embodied
In this station were obtained by Com
missioner Bohn at the fire-flghters
convention which he attended at
Chicago.
The proposed West Tulsa station
Will accommodate an engine and "A
ladder wagon and viii be construct
ed throughout with a view to pro-
Viding some OF the comforts OF life
Ia men OF the fire department. show p
ar baths will be provided: there will
be recreation room. and the idea
OF oconomizing on space will be On r.
ried out entirely, The building will
be two stories In height and will
measure 10 by 40 feet.
Plans and specifications submitted
by Mr.. Curtain on the new machine
Shop TO be located on Second street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
BURGLARS GET BIG LOOT
IN DAYLIGHT R0BBERIES

Somehow or other burglars have
taken q liking TO Ch~enne avenue.
and within "A 12-hour period two
robberies were reported. three blocks
OF each other, and the police think
that the same man or men made
both hauls.
Tho first robbery was the resi-
dence OF II. r. Harmon. 1893 South
Cheyenne street, where tho house
was broken into and robbed OF val
uables estimated at $500, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon were away AT the time.
Mrs Harmon left the house about
1 o'clock In the afternoon and re-
turned two hours later 20 find that
all the silverware and most OF her
clothing had been taken.
The second robbery was at the
home or u. III. Goodner, 1928 South
Cheyenne. where the robbers made
entrance via the window and took
several bags of silver and large
amount OF jcwelry. value estimated
about $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

DOUGLAS ASKS CHANDLER
TO SUPPORT ROAD BILL

In a telegram 10 T. A Chandler.
representative from Vinitn in the
national congress-. Clarence B, Doug
las, secretary OF the chamber OF
commerce, requests support OF the
possible S70.O00.000 Tulsa county
and state road building program and
asks that purchase OF government
owned cement be given publicity and
Immediate purchases made possible
Colonel Douglas also Informed the
oklahoma congressman that II IL
vitality important that the lowest
possible freight rates on cement.
building material and machinery be
granted by the director general OF
railroads which IN believed will en-
courage national road building.
Congressman Chandler ls asked 10
see tho director general of railroads
and attempt 10 have the half rate on
materials restored as before the war
Colonel Douglas asked for Immediate
advice by wire on the results OF this
interview.