davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
TICKETS ACTIVE IN BUTTE STRIKE
 OVER WAGE GUT
Protest Against Recent Re duction of Wages of 8
 Dollar a Day.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 12-Plcket ac- Avity by members of the Butte Metal Miners union, independent and the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union, No. 800, of the I. w. w., on strike here as a protest against the recent reduction in wages of S1 a day, was resumed this morning after a day of inactivity. Several organ tzed bodies of pickets attempted to reach the mines but were dispersed by the police.
 Only in two. instances were soldiers called to assist in dispersing pickets who gathered in crowds larger than permitted by the military. No vio- lence was reported and only three arrests were made. Those arreste( were foreigners who were charged with obstructing and interfering witt men going to work. Few men were reported to have gone to work.
 Delegates representing various crafts connected with the copper mining industry in Butte at a recen conference in Washington unanimous ly recommended every man to gc back to work, according to George Tucker. one of the delegates.
 The boilermakers who previously sanctioned the miners strike, late last night rescinded their action voting unanim ously to remain al work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
WON'T ACCEPT TERMS.

London, Feb. 12-The conference of the Miners Federation of Great Britain at meeting at Southport to- day decided against acceptance of the terms offered by the government for a settlement of the demands made by the Federation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
WILL VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

Paris, Feb liking Alfonso of Spain has definitely decided to visit South America. according to the Gau- lois. He will go to Buenos Aires. Monteyideo and Rio Janeiro. it is said, but the date of the voyage has not yet been fixed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
DRANK IODINE

Edmund Kelly, age two and one Aalf years of 40 York street, drank the contents of a bottlel of medicine at the home of his parents today at 12 o'clock. Dr. J. F. Keegan of the Emergency hospital. responded and af- ter treating the child left it at home. The child was, suffering from Iodine poisoning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
TEST ALL FUTURE CITIZENS
 FOR BOLSHEVIK TENDENCIES

The Naturalization Court is particularly feeling out all didates for citizenship with view of determining whether not they have any eanngs ward Bolshevsm All ques toned during the examination to their knowledge of the l. w w and Bolsheviki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
EX=kAISER KEEPS IN TOUCH
 WITH FORMER SUPPORTERS

Amerongen Holland Saturday. Feb 8-By the Associated Press There have been various indications during the last week that Count Hohenzoen the former emperor maintaining communication with his former supporters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12

Jerome. Ariz, eb. 12 - Scores of miners left the Jerome district today as the result of the troubles follow ing the 75-cent wage cut announced last Monday by the copper compan- ies. Last night the radicals held several meetings and the bulk of the union men refrained from reporting for work, fearing a clash with the element which the mine officials and police class as I. w. W. members.
 Federal Mediator Hywell Davis is expected here before the end of the week and the miners union state that no strike order will be officially is sued until he appears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
2,084 TROOPS
 ON STOCKHOLM

New York, Feb. 12-The transport Stockholm arrived here today from Brest with 2,0S4 American troops. These arrivals included field and staff headquarters company. medical de- tachment and Companies A, B, c and D of the 36sth Infantry Regiment, 93rd Division; the 854th Company Transportation Corps; Casual Com panies Nos. 219. 222 and 2s4 also more than 4oa casual officers and men of various branches of the service and fourteen nurses and eighteen civilians.
 Washington. Feb. 12-The cruisers Pueblo and Montana and the trans port La Touraine have sailed from France with elbout 5000 troops, and all are due to reach New York Feb. 2l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-12
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
JOBS FOR FIVE MILLION.

Labor leaders profess to fore3e'
bread lines" to come when two M
lion returned soldiers swell the mum
pl3nts to about five millions Pc
ticians have taken up the same su
Get and a senate bill calls for I'll
appropriation of S1OO,OOO,OOO to IF
vide jobs for the many seekers (
course there is something to lie sal
in favor of government aid lGokT
toward the opening of avenues CT er
ploymcnt, if : practical scheI7.1 c.
II worked out, but IS fund for tn
ing care of five million unemployC
persons the proposed appropriate
would be hopelessly inadequate, Pr
v;ding only about a weeks waso1 G..
that nunibebr at SO q day.
It would seem to be more prod
tive Of substantial results for the 80
crnmcnt to take such measure
may be practicable to speed I'D indr
tries and business generally for not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
MR.. HINES SPEAKS OUT,

There are none, or rather there were
none until he gave his testimony he
lore the senate committee the Other
day, to question the fact that Walker
Hines, who has succeeded Mr.. McAdoo
as director general of railroads fol-
the president ranks as one of the
leading and most able railroad men in
the country; and that means in thc
world, says the Macon Telegraph. He
was successful manager and operat-
| or and director of great railroad en-
| terprises before Mr.. McAdoo brought
him into intimate sustaining service
with him. What Mr.. Hines has to
say about the great transportation
problem of today should carry more
weight than even what Mr.. McAdoo
laid, for Mr.. Hines has mind with
greater technical development to judge
of how things had worked out under
government control up to the time he
testified.
TWO things he said will appeal pref
ty strongly 40 the common sense
Of the country. When he said il
congress were not going to give Mr..
McAdoo's five-year plan a try-out il
should turn the roads back to their
owners before even the twenty-on,c
months extension period already pre-
vided for el9pses he spoke an OBJ
viOus truth. When he declared that
in the main government ownership
and operation would not be as salts
factory to all concerned as = worka-
BE form of private ownership and
operation he echoed the already well
settled conviction from actual expert,
ence of nearly 9ll the travelling and
shipping public. So far as that he
simply and directly spoke what is
apparent to evevn the less informed
as obviously true. But he didn't stop
there.
He thought Mr.. McAdoo's five-yoar
rial plan under the government should
he arranged for by congress while at
the same time following Mr.. McAdoos
lead in that he believed at the end
Of that time the ro3ds would and
should go back he owners. Which
gives rise to the speculation as to
whether MY Hines succeeded Mr..
McAdoo because he believed the scmc
as Mr.. McAdoo about this great prob
lem r whether -perhAS II was Mr. /
Hines plan originally that Mr. Nc
Adoo advanced. At ahRrate we ,eo
them both convinced on identicallv
the s9ne policy Mr.. Hines probably
as Mr.. McAdoo did take the view
thta the government for the next fi-,2
years can % for the railroads in more
ways than one what they could nc
possibly d for themselves.
Noither McAdoo nor Hines are to ~
charged with lack sincerity or dupli
city in their statements, and yet il
does not seem possible tbta either CT
them can seriously believe in the ply
steal possibility of disentangling the
government from the railroads after
five more years of government in
vested in their rolling stock and equip
m-ent and further Capitalization 0s
their management.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

Whether or not Governor Dorsey
Is opposed to an extra session of the
legislation is not material. The fact
Is we do not need the extra session
and the Georgia roads wont suffer
very much by awaiting until June fer
legislative action. Is not the countr1
afflicted with too much legislation
Just now anyway?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

We observe that another welcome
visitor, who has been absent for al
most the duration of the war has re
turned-white graduated sugar. Looks
good these days in that old sugar
bowl, does it not?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

1t is to be hoped that the use OF
troops in connection with the disor
ders etc, at Seattle will not be nee
essary, but if they must beb used they
should be used with force sufficient
to nip the thing in the bud.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

Weimer is the capital of German,
for the time being. This little city
the birthplace of Schiller and Goeif nc
must indeed be wondering what it i
all about
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

Connecticut was little slow in af-
firming that she still believes in the
rights of the states to govern them
selves. Better late than never, how
ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

Now comes the information that
postal rates are to be cut to the old
basis on July first, next. That will
help some little in view of an in
creased tax on property near every
otker thing Imaginable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

We are rather persuaded that Chair
man Lansing and his committee charg
ed with the task of locating the re
a very difficult job on arriving at
conclusions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

"The allies will force their full will
on the Huns" is the latest message
that comes rom the Paris peace con
ference. The victory at arms would
have been very poor sort .of an
affair if that was not the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

The farms Of Georgia have agreed
to hold their cotton for thirty-five
cents per pound. If they would some
day learn the lesson of diversification
and plant less cotton, such step
would be unnecessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
Official organ of:
6uSfsIAi5 ,sbLS
A@.

Let's boost the bond issue for paw
ed streets, but let's be dead certain
that that's. what we are boosting it
for!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

g but the self-supporting industries
m really provide for the unemlpoy-
The fostering of non-productive
cor would have depressing rather
an stimulating effect. Perhaps
greatest service the government
ar perform in this connection is to
'emove all the artificial supports Of
he excessively high cost of living.
his would benefit the public in gen
II and the unemployed in particular,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
If that Macon meeting really repro

If that Macon meeting really fepi'
serts the sentiment Of the farmer
CT Georgia and if they do cut tier
cotton acreage by one third of thu
present planting, then the Georgia
farmer is going to rid himself Of lots
" future trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
Member of the Associated Press.

Member Of che Associated Press.
T'ne Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
of all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08

Terms of subscription IN the city
n,' by mail free of chat ge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phil
ppine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
ISLANDS:
One year ................... $7.oD
Six Months. 1915
Three Months. ....-. ...... 195
One Month. .....e,....... 65
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 624l w. H. PECK Residsncsi 2@42

crease In tho ras flow. The tools
we're dropped In this well several
weeks ago and have only reeenty
been got ont.
Tho Humble on a Refining co.
test on the Uoss farm several miles
south Of the Dukr-knowlra pool. In
a0s2 feet deep. ana IN rated hs .
z 900. 900. 900 cubic feet sns we'll
There II n show of oil. but II II
slight n Ia reported that tho tpp
~ tho sand was found AT a,Ob0 feet
aud was only five or ain feet thick
There are now s's producing OIL
wells In the Duke. Knowles pool WIN
an aggregate production uf about
900 barrels. divided as follows
TeN Penn on company, two wells.
500 barrels Magnolia, Potassium
company, two wells. $50 barrels
Skelly A Rnnkey, on" well, l'b bar
rolls. Leon Valley on company, one
well. ~ barrels one ~ the wells
/ credited to the Magnolia Petroleum
company IL It's Woodard test. which
IL rated al about 30 barrels There
are also two gas wei,a. those belong
ing to tho Tex Penn on company
which are referred to above.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Refused Handsome Otter.

N po,,a, x,hn has r.centlV
W. ~. IN. Ia
c"innleu"u PIP" wv" ms ~, ~
,'nH,h Hw,n MS p,op''m n't
M"lnu,' M" ua m"ns nI t.,,
ne WI, noiln lun.,o.,'"s p,""
y'.',tung ae,"V"" @ ,ish,,,
wv. ous'ne'' NV h ,e.,
ln,',"s',"n '," w., n. p" .,aas
lnnn' OF w" ~ Mill ,,In.S r,.t,y
snn '"nnu ua. ,,''r1na,tn. anal
mucn ''S'"'"s :" '""' ''''s
"', A., por,er 4. one Of the mos, un
nv nu'" ~ w. .a,, 4, has
nssun'ns u "'" ,,a wa.
mNen N'"I 70 "" w." NJ. yorW
nenn, "hen VIZ ,n,n v ,,s,sd ,bs,
,es ~" h, "v"" vo,r
ns m,aher. p,.o" pa,u ~, ,i.ne,.ai
oIu my ~ ". ~ ,sau ,sau H. h,rI .
sa.e wm '".v' wn,.m ,o"s Ia W,.yn,.s
som" mhy NY y,,rn,,nn ,r,"mn y, ,y por,er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Comparative Figures
On OH Pr0iucfjon

SperIsi 10 Tho World "a
SDuMAN, okla. ~ Two
and one half million ~ lead and
ainc we're millcd fr01I oklahoma
Inius- In 1918. according 90 figures
complied by e. w. shannon, director
nf the oklahoma geological survey,
located at the University of Okla
homn ..
Value ~ the output II estimated at
$50 600 600, These flEure1 show an
lnctrnH. Of bOO.O 900 tons over lplI
In production ana an Increase In
value of ". 100000,
VIM. comparative figures with
other" states are not yet available
MIR shannon believes this production
places oklahoma among IA" first ~
the states OF the nation In tho pro-
ductlon of these mctaln
The survey director estimates the
oklahoma production OF oil for lsls
nt 5000. 600 barrels. slightly more
than the estimate of the Tulsa on
and Gas journal. published few
weeks ago This II n decrease OF
1900 900 barrels over 1917.
The 1918 product II valued nj
tiba, 100000 by tho survey n de-
crease ~ o., 900. 600 from 1917 flg
urer Dn tho average, the surve,
announces. the price OF oil wns high.
-r per barrel In 1913 than IN
t9if. but the decreased production
kept down the valuation.
Mr.. Shannon believes mat Okla
homa will rank an close second
among the states. with California
first. and that final figures may pisf'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
oil AND GAS
Isssss& e~ppiisa Production. E's.

Wantsd--Driiiing proposition In
the Osase; quick action. The South.
srn Development company, ess
Roblnson bldg, prone isis.--Adv. =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
ShorinO Mo Sine
the Shot.

The Oklahoma Producing A. Re-
fining. Harry Parker well Pennoch
pll company which took over IN"
half interest owned by Harry Park
her) ls making NJ barrels an hour,
after the shot. which IL certainly $50
INK some. II was only making about
No barrels day before given u dose
10 Fiycerinc. aud II certainly takes
4 shot Ia make a well In The lime
down there II IL located on IN"
swanson farm near caddo. Texas
Tho -. l. A II. pcOpi" here. and
Ueurgc Parker. who represents the
pcnuock on company. are crtplnli
10 be- congratulated nA heretofore
most ~ the hig wells belong To either
the rrairio. Magnolia, or Tex Penn
on company interests With the Tokhi
company following closely.
The next hlg we'll owned by Tulsa
people on the slate for completion .
the Skellry n Snnk"y well IN Co
Imnncho county rcNast which II
/ lkcly Ia be- reported NJ uncovered
amy time now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
The Tulsa World
IN Up 10 Date.

Eugene I.orton. owner and editor
OF tho Tulsa world. deserves great
credit for having purchased for mo
antire force an indemnity insurance
which covers sickness and death nnd
10 graduated according 10 the years
of service. THIS IN ~ limo with the
best and most up-to-date Ideas OF
business economy. Rnd IN certainty
10 he appreciated NJ newspaper poo-
pie are just as subject 10 all th.
various Ills that man IL heir 10. and
q little moro 80.
n win cost the bons n lot ~ money.
but not go much In tho aggregate ms
would be paid by the employees, we're
another epidemic OF Influenza to
como along. lie deserves the great
est credit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

. Wanted to buy at once. small ces-
inghead gasoline plant Please elve
full particulars =. .. Box 3oe. Tul
Oa.---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Personals

y NJ. Akin. who is here. has de-
cided to combine his refining inter.
eata In Texas with thrAndersop and
uusiafHon people at Fort worth, and
let II 40 at that. and therefore has
abandoned "a tentative plan he las
had for refinery at uorhan. Texas.
The Texas field appears Ia have
narrowed considerably during tho
last two weeks" In the way he puts It.
"itcd" knight. who for many years
had the reputation ms being the best
aud faateHt driller m Oklahoma, ar
rived IN Tulsa yesterday and says he
In losing his nerve. but tho chances
ar. h. would get plenty OF backing
Ia "a contest right now.
Rob" Fitzgerald. VINO has for "a
long time been moro or lesa Inter
esled ~ the tank business. In now a
full.ncdged director In the American
Tank company. with headquarters at
oh klahoma City, and will probably
give the business some OF his time
from now on,
II. q, Simmons. superintendent for
tho Clark interest~, which have re-
Gently purchased tho Railroad Mems
RcfininE company at HI Dorado, has
arrived on tho Job from Casper.
Western OIL company and was later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

Okla homa ahead OF that state In pro-
duction
This year the survey has not been
Able 10 get accurate Figures by coun.
Ties and districts on oil and mineral
production and values becaus. of
lack of funds To employ a rtatistician
Tor that work. u IL being done ny
other officials OF tho survey IN spare
tim. and II will be some monthn he
fore detailed figures are available.
At BINBY--O. T.. Htovsr. James
u. Kline and Edward Yoder have "A
rlg up for No. | on tho Mary Crosby
allotment In the northeast corner of
the northeast OF isi1-i7 which will
be "a. deep test.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

some day 10 sec high-class racing IN
Tulsa aud viii Doubtless have a can
didatc for the derby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

wNi buy production. royalties or
good lease. n priced right verdcn.
SiB Daniels bldg, Tulsa Il tAdND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

ffsvpisesa In i,s most ,hr,iiins degree
comes W woman with the thought OF roe
ssssisx 0 baby.
Every woman In ths Joy Of coming moth
srbced should prqsrs her vsiem Tor
the unusual strain, Three senetations have
found ihs uied and reliable preparation.
hosher's FRIEND. Of the greatest help ~
such time NJ va daily use thrcushoa
the period uhs akin Of the sbdonen 10 made
soft Ind elastic, espspdinr muscles rsl.s
essii, ~hsn baby arrives, snd psin at the
erias 10 In this vsy avoided
IN. iaf's~ns''s" Of breast s'snds
Obtain frsu ysur druggist. b, III rne.r.,
ma srssl preparation vhleh ssisnes has of.
tsysd 4" - ~s.' yss" !" s'p'e's"'
wiz. N. Rpssnsls Rssplsssr csmpssy.
H@ p iss5sS iss5ssSul s,''l ~ l..s.:1ss 1 Se, mo,s,f
sT:a -: =. .!:i..s.s g ;s,'.a s. w. ''''''''''
u. - T.: :'stS a. &s;;; s.iiissS.' " ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
on Men In Paris.

George white. congrerSman from
the MArietta. OHIO district VINO, nc
cordins TO Judge Shea, In entitled 10
tho greatest crsds fot having made
a posslble Tor tho committee In
Washington to accomplish what they
set out To do In the matter OF taxes.
has recentiy, according to press 4 is'
patches. made n trip from London
10 Paris In an airrhlp. The Mar
riets bunch who srr here can all tes-
tIfy that Mr.. white has got tho
nsrvs 10 mako the trip across the
Atlantic In the first ship that sails
through the air.
Douglas Franchot. whose father,
Senator Franchoi. 10 leaving Tor Ho'
Syringe with his wife for q fcw
weeks, 10 In Paris and will doubtless
rive Mr.. white q warm welcom D
SDous" ss he has always been ia
r,iliarty called by his friends. IN In
charge OF tho reclamation work cf
ali tsntase, blankets, and equipment
used By the Rcd Cross In the various
camps. His brother, Capt Haskell
Ysanahot. who has been with the 11th
division, made up OF the New YORK
national guard. has been assigned
q Iialsou officer 10 Marshal Joffrc's
koaAutSDrters near Paris. Hs has
taksn : thorough course In French
ana this IN addition 10 q splsndid
knowledge Of Law. ~ he stood first
In his class whom ne graduated a'
She law school at Harvard.
Frisnds OF l. n. Mccoilum and
wife, nsrGarst Murphy McCoilum.
the latter having been aseistnrt oil
editor OF this paper. are Thought to
- 10 rrAsss W this tims,and, u %,
WsSS = 4 gonuins reunion between
Mn, NcCcJ)um and her brother
Yranh Murphy. bstween whom, thers
M 4 VOndorful affection. Refcr'
IsAviAG she prpmissA hw first ic,
ior % vhia paDss would be whom ahs
rot her bSothot once more whers
She ooulA tah0 q good look AZ him
II win ~ grhs dslnss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

pAZLzs' Tesss. 'r.S, is'-rns
Tea Penn OH company test on the
3. .. anodBSAss farm, rev hundred
feet east of the oil wells IN. tbs Duke
KNOWLES pool In Comanchs county,
is 8 big Gss veil q s,eis feet. est.
mated at a0.0eo, 600 cubic feet. This
y ths second biz sas veil the Tcs.
Penn company has GOT near the pool
Ths, same company No. 4 Duke,
which was the discovery we'll In the
vool has been drilled about two feet
deeper With no Increase In its oil
outrut, but with considsrable In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

wanted--Two bumpers who know
how 10 get production and are not
aevNid 10 work. Prefer those who
have had rs To 20 years experience.
but are not too old 10 stand tho work,
Must also have enough education to
write reports OF production. Price
0tso, House ana gas furnished
Near school. y. u. Box sS,--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

wyo. and. among other improve
ments writes that he is Installing
several large ezra ackinE' units for
converting fuel oil into gayollne
Certainly a wise scheme. these days,
e. ". Crnwl.y, OF tho Sinclair on
company, IN du, In Tulsa today and
his friends are all predicting that he
viii have taken on "A robust complex
lon on account of the sea voyage
from New York to Havana. and all
are hoping tina, he is much improved
In health. ". W. Sinclair. of the En-
change National. In expected back
with him,
II. e Meyer. OF the Riverside on
company, In now made general man.
aEer of the Riverside Eastern, River
side Western, Riverside on OF IN.
nois. and affiliated companies. lie
started M Tulsa manager Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

made general sales manager OF AL
companies. Now comes another pro-
motion.