davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Keeps Faith With the Boys 10
Khaki and Shows Appre-
citation of Their Work
A SPLENDID RECORD

Sure!
Garfield county is OVER THE TOPl
Seven hundred and eight people put
their names on the dotted lines and
kicked through with their first pay
ments or more, for an aggregate amount
of $224,O00, which is $4,000 more than
the county's quota.
And there is more to come, because
there are still quite a few who signed
pledges, but apparently did not under
stand that an initial payment is neces-
sary to make the pledge count ON ths
quota, and when these come in the
county will show good sized percent
age of excess subscriptions.
Following is the score up to Wednes-
day noon as reported by the banks Of
the county:
First National bank, Carbondale,
quota, $4,000; subscribed, 10000;
subscribers, 2O2.
First National bank, Glenwood,
quota, $4,000; subscribed, $72,300;
subscribers, 209.
Citizens National bank, Glenwood,
quota, $4,000; subscribed, $46,eo0;
subscribers, 76. q.
Garfield County bank, Grand Valley,
quota, $4,000; subscribed, $4,000; sub
scribers, SO.
State bank, Nav Castla, qusta,
$4,000; subscribed, $12,150; subscrib-
ers, "a.
First National bank, Rifle, quota,
$33, 900; subscribed, $4,000; Subscribers,
95.
Union State bank, Rifle, quota,
$4,000; subscribed, $4,000; subscrib-
ers, so.
First State bank, Silt, quota, $4,000:
subscribed, $3.50; subscribers, 16.
Totals: Quota, $4,000; subscribed,
224 800; subscribers, 7Os.
In the last loan the county sub
scribed $3O5,100 against a quota Of
500, 1858 subscribers participat-
ing in the loan. In the previous (third)
loan there were 2,O47 subscribers, but
the county failed to make its quota in
that loan.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
A ROARING FORK PIONEER

stephen PEBBLES, for many years a
resident Of the Roaring Fork valley
and owner Of what is now the Darien
ranch, is here for a visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Fravert. Mr.. PEBBLES
home is in Oregon, but he says he has
never lost his love for Colorado, and he
has greatly enjoyed meeting his old
friends Of former days.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Sugar Beet Grower Mvst Fur.
nish More Of Nations
Food Than Heretofore
FAR EAST IS SHORT

That the beet sugar manufacturers
of America will be depended upon to
supply a larger amount of sugar than
in normal years is shown by the esti-
mate made by Willett & Gray, the lead
ing statisticians for the industry, of a
shortage in the principal sugar produc-
ing countries of the far east of 1851
637 tons of raw. This estimate Of the
eastern crop is divided as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

John Clarke returned home Sunday
morning from Fort Logan, where be
has been stationed for almost . year.
Johns many friends are glad to well
come him back to Glenwood. He Is
back at his old post in the store Of
Hubbard q Clarke.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

countries. European beet sugar crops
for 1918-1919 are estimated at $685.
900 tons, compared with S,179,O13 for
1s131914, a decrease of 4,4s6,013 tons
during the war.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
: Sentiment (lJortb (@Jbile !:
g. Tn Prose and Ver$e ~ 9
D ~ ~~''~ o.
COLORADO

COLORADO
Somewhere quoth Spaniard, far the Q
o Is city of gold o
Q Eldorado the city no white hath seen; @
Q Eldorado! of treasures untold o
In this wonderful land is the Fountain of Youth o
o The of which poets have sung; o
In its pure, sparkling beauty and heathl
The aged may drink and be young! o
cit is discover claim this fair realm, o
Come let us be up and away
To the West! the Westward! it parkles and CLEANS
o Like the gold of the setting suns ray o
o But the Spaniard searched far mountain and o
o plain,
o Through the wds of the whole western world, o
o Till he died, disappointed and foosore and worn, o
q And his banner never unfurled o
All! many have searched to the ends of the earth o
o For that fount and that city of gold o
And the famed Eldorado has been found
q Nor the spring where never grow old. o
But my friend if you discouraged and worn
o By quest that fruitless and vain o
o If your courage is lost in the hardships of life
o And you're ready to break meath the strain o
. Come! dwell where sunbeams brighter each day.
o Where you breathe the pure air of the hills Q
Where the COOL crystal springs, like the Fountain of
o YOUTH
o Give you health and all ills. O
Q Here the towering mountains yield freely their gold,
o Here the famed Ell Dorado yonm see
Come, friend the land of the old Spaniard
o Colorado is calling thee! o
O written for the University Club by Miss o
o Emmerson, April %, 1879
o o o o o Q o o o o o o 1000 q q
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

o'a ,.,.s. ~ - - =. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

and JulN ~ of that year, and that
hose judgments have been assigned
TO the plaintiff for collection.
SHERIFF JAMES Wuolley re-
turned TO Tulsa Monday after ac-
'tompanyIng three prisoners to the
state peni,entiary at McAlester:
Leon Collins and Willie Williams
pleading guilty to grand larceny
were sentenced to, ono year by Judge
owen owen last week and Wilnc
.Colvin, pleading guilty to burglary
was sentenced TO two years
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is.
sued No the following Monday
! Floyd r. Cullison. 81. and Ernie H.
fecrson, 20, Sperry. j. w iiiggs
26, WAGNER, and Robir II Gluck.
-, Shamrock; J u. Mitchell 2S,
Rcggs and Ellen Ray. 10. RixhN
j l. SMILEY %, and Marie Mathcy
l7hvTulsi. Fred i.ognkins. ~ and
Jessie Ward. -. Tulsa: John Don
ham, 80. and Altha SNYDER. is, Tul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
SAYS HE DEFRAUDED HER
Former wife Claims Hus band OBJ
tanned Property by Trickery.

Declaring her former husband un-
Ger promise OF remarriage OBJ
alncd from her possession OF val
uabio property In Okmulgce county
Anown as the Eagle river ranch. suit
10 which judgment for $4,000 was
asked. was filed In superior court
Monday by Emma J. saly against
John H. McAlester.
After l6 years OF married life. ac-
cordlng TO the petition. The plaintiff
aud defendant were divorced August
Y, 1915, the plaintiff allowing her
husbahd to continue to look after
heir joint property interests, Later.
according To her statements, he told
her he wanted TO remarry her and
under this promise and by other in
ducements, she gave him control OF
ne Okmulgee county ranch valued
a f220Q0 she taking residence
property IN Tulsa valued AT $1,000.
she says that at the time OF this
agreement he told her the Okmulgee
county property was worth no more
nan the Tulsa city property. Later
sne claims, after he refused to re-
marry her. she discovered the ranch
was worth many times the value OF
me city property and she now asks
'he difference between the real val
4es OF the two properties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
MICRO ALTERED !.
j. S CURRENCY
1udpe Woodrough Sends
George Lewis to
Leavenworth.
lROY IS LIBERATED
4 ;ouor Cases Take Most Of
Federal Courts At
tentiOn.

rcund guilty on two counts
.h,rsing the counterfeit!ng OF
rn,,rd states paper currency.
,.args Lewis. negro. was sentcn ed
ana year and one day In the fed
s,al prison at the conclusion or ms
ral before federal court Monday.
Isns was accused OF altering one
1olIsr bills and then passing them
for 40 bills The jury before which
ro VAS tried returned n verdict of
,,i,,y within an hour Of leaving the
'ourtroom and sentence was passed
,y tho court Immediately thereafter.
r I Frazier. charged with violat-
inc the Reed amendment, by trans
nn,f.ng nquor through the state, en-
JARED A plea OF guilty and was fined
,fo hy the court. Claude Barrett and
k,e5 nYsto, charged with introduc-
T.. tyuur were dismissed when the
',,nrt Was informed the men had
ssr,,l a sentence for this offcnse
,r,r having been convicted under
the state law.
Louis c. Morgan. "A l4-yenr-old
boy was fined $40 and tho fine
.Npendcd after pleading guilty to
stealing United states mail. The
boy admitted robning postofflce
boxes at Sapulpa. but because OF his
sce the court was lenient.
Cases against g. +. Wafford,
charged with malicious destruction
of go,ernmcnt property, and Il. l..
Pierce and II. H.. Riley, charged with
introducing liquor, were continued
Tho case against Edgar Powell, ac-
clsrd Of introducing liquor. begun
Monday, Will he continued this
morning
because of the delay in train serv-
ice Judge ". K, WOodrough OF
omaha. special Judge called by
Judge l.. l.. Williams, who presided
A, the past two weeks session of fed
eral court in this city. did not arrive
IN Tulsa until Monday morning and
court did not convene until IL
\ clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

was committed to ilil for premlnary
hearing December 23.
=
ENTERING A plea Of guilty TO
the charge OF violating the stat,
statutes for the prevention apd
spread Of vcnereal diseases. Alice
Glbben was sentenced to one year
in the state penitentiary by Judge
owen owen In district court Mon
day.
MINATIONS for postoffice
clerks and carriers win bee held at
the local postofnce January 10. for
men, Is 10 25 years at tho time Of
the examination, Information on
the examination may lac had from
r. Il. McCl!ne, assistant superin-
tendent OF mails.
FRIES FOR school children of
country schools selling the grcatest
number OF Rcd Cross Christmas
seals viii be awarded 10y Mrs. Min.
ettc Hedges, county superintendent
1t is hoped sufficient money viii be
raised In the county schools This
year from the sale uf seals to en-
ploy visiting nurse
.-t-
JUDGMENT For slS2,526.7t is
asked IN suit flied IN superior
court by the Boatman's bank Of St.
Louis. Mo. against @. q. Gillette
The plaintiff claims 10 he assignee
OF two judgments obtained In the
courts OF Los Angeles county, Cal.
in 1912 10y W H. Holmes. Thn plain
tiff says The Judgments were OBJ
tanned against Gillette on April 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
y WILL PRAISE IT
q AS LONG AS | LIVE"
MRS. LOWRY SAYS
her Years Of Trouble Were Com
priciy Overcome by Orgatone
Treatment.

A''hough | was under the best
lament and tried many different
anus OF medicine during the past
S.eral years. never got any re-
w unul ! commenced taking Orgn-
pne, n, said Mrs. Maude Lowry OF
n,,1nger, Texas. while in the Ranger
D'ug company the other day.
suffered from stomach trouble
sad nervous Indigestion" continued
~ L0wry, and when | commenced
nns utga'one | was so worn out
10 undo" that | was hardly able
H' about After eating gas
u.u FORM and / could hardly get
,eIod breath. | was Just getting
n,'ker and IN n worse condition all
uh' until II looked like nothing
"nu ever relieve my suffering.
n. Vue day | noticed a statement in
h,.. paper from a person who had
MI suffering Just like did and
.u o, oeen greatly relieved by taking
,bsa'one ! thought that IL II helped
a. u sght 10 do me some good,
H. . "mmenced taking II right AWAY.
n,,a very short time | began to i'm
i,.s and by the tinf had fin
M, my second bottle / was feeling
l. Inherent person altoge thcr
! y,r,I' 'ac' my years Of suffering and
,,uo'e have been completely over
nNe ana | feel better and stronger
q, / nave In a long time. can
MI. gus. anything want now
49, / Wog amt dare touch before
,S.ng S.ng prrattne-and | Never suffer
I,."ards | am not nervous ike
or,a, ana sleep Just fine every night.
r,sat.l"e treatment is the greatest
Ion have ever seen and as
,,,, as | liv" will praise 1t for the
has done me"
Or ..salono Is not a so-called patent
,,,,,ir' remedy but new scientific
soi .lneni absolutely free from Alec
~ 70. Hny form and Is sold In Tulsa
rf,,i.oE H. Gntmans ReNall store eN-
,,,- under the personal direc-
A. ~ q special OrEatone represen-
Es,, niher agents are the Rexall
West Tulsa -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

ORDER or dissolution OF the
harl Oil a Gas Co was made
IN district court Monday
PETITION FOR the dissolution
or the Paramount Petroleum COM
pahy was filed in district court
Monday.
! DEGREES or divorce were
granted in district court Monday To
The following plaintiffs. May Du-
gan against Frank Dugan, Jesus
donzalez against Gertrude Gonzalez.
ENGENB THACKREY. son Of
Rev and Mrs. John H. Thackrey,
s[Ls south Cheyenne, IA student at
l'efauw university In Indiana, viii
return home for the holidays Satur.
day,
CLAUDE BOYSt: OF Skiatook led
all OF the 80 boys OF Tulsa county
who enrolled in the corn clubs this
year. John S, Malone. county agent.
reports. His acre OF corn yielded "A
net profit OF ESS.lS.
ELI COLLINS, charged with pass
Ing bogus check for 81 ON Sol
Jacobs, 2l9 IL South Main street on
November 26. pleaded not guilty be
fore Justice S. e. Maxcy yesterday
and was committed to jail for pre-
liminary hearing
=
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
filed In district court Monday by
T. c. McGovcrn against Lacy Me
Govern, Leo kaufman against Adele
kaufman: Helen w Williams
against William Williams, Edna r.
TreNino against Jasper Trevino.
+
FLOYD MCLARN. charged with
violating the STATE venoreal disease
law, entered plea OF not guilty at
his arraignment yesterday before
Justice s. G. Maxey and was released
on bond OF $500 pending his prclimi-
nary hearing next Friday.
=
EVA MANNING. ncgress.- ac.
cused OF shooting Forest Jones,
negro, through the leg Saturday
night, pleaded not guilty to an as
sanlt with intent to Kill charge before
Justice II. j. Cray yesterday. She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

court Yesterday Nv sarah Simpso
against the riggly Wiggly Oklahoma
company
The plaintiff states that she en-.
tered the rigE,y WlgEly >tor'. u
lust Eirst street on No'cml cr g.
having in her possession at the time
of entering a li-ccnt glass OF mus.
tard purchased al another store,
While IN the Aorr the manager and
uurut ~ lh" defendant company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Work OF PRAYER Sfaria.

\sshop Hayes of New York, has pre-
ySrlbed this os a week Of special de :
yotion by the Roman Catholics Not
mis- city 70 storm heaven wYh
prayer FOR the restoration Of order
throughout tho world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

On the battleflelds OF Europe
American soldiers were killed. Tu-
oerculosis Kills 10000 persons an
hualy in this country. -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

FRED ROPER. for five years aS.
sistant To the assistant postmaster
IN this city. leaves Monday for i"r.
ger. Idaho. where he win enter thc
grocery busincas Roper, since his
employment IN the loyal office, ha'
become one OF the NEST popular
and best liked OF the local postal
employees Postmaster trutch field
said yesterday thai with the absence
of Roper the office win lose uhe
of is mostly highly trained and de
p.udnhlr men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

sa Ira Noble. 30. and Ruth II
Chombley, 10, Rroken Arrow.
= s.
ORDER APPOINTING commits
sioncrs Tor appraisal OF fiNc-foot
strip OF land on the south sid" OF
lot nc block .. ROdrcrS suhdivi-
sion. city OF f@isi, was made In dis.
trict court MonuHy The order was
made on petition OF the county com
miSsioncrs for condemnation of the
property owpcd by ). A, Magec, for
road uurnOscs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Jacob Sctrin, she declares, before q
number o' other patrons. accused
her or stealing the mustard fro,n
the sh"lvcs OF the IIggly Wiggly
store This shc denies, and asks
$4,000 actual and 5000 punitive
damages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

All myrrh comes either from Alden
or bombay
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
APPROPRIATION FOR RAILROAD LOOKS FAVORABLE, BUT NEW
 COMMISSION MAY BE NAMED

SEATTLE July 26 (by Associated Press -A special to the PostLnteigencer from Washington says that result of three days work by James L. McPherson manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. before the house committee territories it is expected that the mttee will favor the $7OOOOOO appropriation complete the Alaska government railway.
 Representative Johnson of Washington while severely crtcizng the kof the Alaska engineering commission in charge of the construction work ndosed the arguments of Mr. McPherson Representative Johnson and other members of the committee expressed the belief that the time had for the reorganization of the engineering commission
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
ALLIES HAVE NOT AGREED UPON DIVISION OF INSTALLMENTS OF
 ANNUAL GERMAN UNDERWRITERS

WASHINGTON, July 26 (by Associated Press) ).-Presi- dent Wilson has informed Senator Lodge that he unable to bring with him from Paris complete file of the papers atng to the negotiations and that he would be able the senate committee foreign relations only such papers happened to be in his hands when he left He said the allies had not agreed for division of the annual nsaments of the German indemnity.
 The President has advised the that the American military expedition Siberia there primarily protect and operate the Siberian railroad It would remain he said long protection necessary It intended to inter- fere with Russian sovereignty concluded the President
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
JAPAN MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
 TORETURN SHANTUNC TO CHINA

TOKO July 26 (by Associated Press) )-The former cor of the Japanese legation at Peng has left for Shantg peninsula to conduct special investigation of conditions there preparatory to negotiations with China for the return of its sovereignty.
 is reported that these negotiations will be initiated after the prvy council has ratified the peace treaty which is pected to be before September 15
 The failure of Cna representatives at the peace confer to sign the treaty is said be of embarrassment in conducting the discussions
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
ARMY AHEAD
 OF SCHEDULE
 DEMOBILIzINC

WASHINGTON, July 26 (by Associ- ated ess).-Secretary of War Baker today urged the senate military con- mittee to authorize an officers corps of 18,00O for the regular army.
 General March, chief of staff, said the army was ahead of it's schedule in Rehabilitation and that the forces had been reduced to half a million men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
Only Bath Tub in City Block Perhaps
 Used as Coal Bin

NEW YORK, July 26 (by As sociated Press).-The housing survey of block on East Thirty third street for the state recon struction commission shows that there is but one bath tub in forty-three tenement houses, in which live seventeen hundred persons.
 The tub is the property of a saIoonkeeper, and is the pride of the neighborhood.
 This is but one of many star ling facts unearthed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
TRAVEL RESTRICTED
 TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON, July 26 (by Assocf- ated Press). .-Secretary of State Lan- sing announced today the relaxation of the passport restrictions, except to persons visiting European countries solely for pleasure or recreation.
 The restrictions on travel to Ger many and Austria still hold
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
MAY EXEMPT MINERSFROM
 ASSESSMENTS

SEATTLE, July 26 (by Associated Press).-A Washington special to the Post-Intelligencer says that Represen- tative French of Idaho is emphasizing the importance of enacting a bill ex- empting the holders of mining claims from the necessity of doing assess ment work again this year,
 The plea is made that the scarcity of men, high wages and increased cost of supplies will work an unnecessary hardship on claim holders.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
CONGRESS TO TAKE RECESS NEXT SATURDAY
MAY REORGANZE ALASKA ENGINEERING COMMISSION
American Soldiers Lead German Girls
 To Hymen's Altar


 COBLENz, July .26 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Army headquar- ters have received reports of marriages between American soldiers and German girls. No charges have yet been filed against the men, as it is believed that most of the marriages were due to a misunderstanding of the regulations.
 1t is said that even after the United States ratifies the peace treaty marriages with Germans will be prohibited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
HUNDREDS OF FIRES ARE
 STILL RAGING IN FORESTS

MISSOULA, Mont, July 26 (by As-I sociated Press) weather is aiding to check the forest fires, fully three hundred of which are raging in Montana and Idaho.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
CANOES CAPSIZE AND
 ELEVEN ARE DROWNED

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 26 (by As sociated Press) ).-Eleven boys were drowned in big pond here last night when fiatboat and canoes were cap sized
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY

AUGUSTA, Me, July 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) Aviator Hartz, who is making a flight around the rim of the country, left here today for his flight of $50 miles to Cleveland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
ON NAVAL TENDER
 KILLS SIX MEN

ON BOARD THE NEW MEXICO, July 26 (by Associated Press) Four dreadnaughts of the Pacific fleet were lifted through the Gatun locks of the Panama canal yesterday, in the first attempt to negotiate the waterway with such a fleet.
 The trip to the Pacific will be re. sumed today. Twenty destrOyers went through the canal Thursday. The fleet will leave Panama Sunday night.
 Captain TWining, chief of staff, said the canal had proved itself to be of great naval value.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
LOS ANGELES WANTS
 WILSON TO VISIT THERE

WASHINGTON, July 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) Senator Phelan of California has urged President Wilson to visit Los Angeles. The President had planned only to stop at San Fran cisco during his coming tour. The complete plans for the trip are ex- pected to be made public soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
FIREDESTROYS
 SMALL TOWN
 NEAR EVERETT

EVERETT, Wash, July 26 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The business section of the little town of Machias, ten miles east of here, was destroyed by fire last night, entailing loss of $25,OOO. The origin of the blaze is unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
MEETING OF EASTERN
 STAR CAUSES RIVALRY

SEATTLE, July 26 (by Associated Press. Washing and Cleveland are leading in the race for the next meeting of the grand chapter assem- bly of the Order of the Eastern Star, which is in session here The election will be held tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
TO LIFT BLOCKADE OF HUNGARY IRRESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT
 SUPERSEDES THAT OF BELA KUN

PARIS, July 26 (by Associated Press s)-The supreme council of the congress has decided send communca on to the Hungarian people advising them that they eject the Bella Kun government and establish a government with which the conference dea the blockade will be lifted food will be provided
 The supreme council has granted the Poles and Czechs additional ten days to reach agreement concerning the Teschen region.
 The Bulgarian peace delegation has arrived here.
 The supreme council is said to believe that 150000 will be for the occupation of the left bank of the Rhine The council also has under discussion the military cupaton of Siesia during the plebiscite there
 Clashes Between French and Germans
 BERLIN July 26 (by Associated Press) )-Dsordery dtons reported from Srasburg the capital of Asace reported that sangunay conflicts between the French mill tary and civilians have taken place.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
ENGLAND MAY EXTEND
 TRADE RESTRICTIONS.

LONDON, July 26 (by Associated Press) Lloyd George said today that it was impossible to give legislative effect to the governments trade policy at present. He suggested that the trade restrictions expiring in September might be extended.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
MARCONI WIRELESS
 IS AWARDED DAMAGES

LONDON, July 26 (by Associated Press) to the amount of G500,OOO have been awarded to the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company in a suit for breach of contract against the government in connection with the construction of the imperial wireless system
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
House to Take Long Recess

At the suggestion of the majority leaders of the house of representatives will begin August and end September S. In spite of general belief to thontrar few senators ob ected to the plan It proposed to continue committee nves legations and other hearings during the recess