davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

all the incomes in the United States were leveed il
would not solve the Of living problem The income Of
the average worker would be increased only tny Der cent
We all paid of the common fund represented by
the annual production of wealth. 1t amounts to many
billions year; could amount to many billions more if
every and woman worked the utmost of his ability
and measured his work not by hours but by results
Only by putting into the common fund can any,
all of us, take more out.
The problem Of the hour is more production By that
and by that alone will the of living be conquered and
all Of receive the things that all of us properly seek
Institutions are superior to circumstance:
somehow or other the 7porld mill find a way
to get its necessary work done
3 The printers strike did destroy single pe,blcztso
- did permanently prevent the appearance Of my
single
Engineering and Mining Journal had to cross the oon4
to San Francisco continue its more than half ces,
uy Of service the mining industry But it did oor1tn
Electrical Railway Journal which was an institution when
street horse cars, Baltimore and there a
peared
Chemical and Metaurgca Engineering recently changed
through the demands of the industries from seniontv
to weekly, was printed at Cooperstown, New York
Coal Age moved to the centre of its industry Pttsbure
Power which read wherever power is generated was as
much at home in Chicago had been in New York; and
Electrical World established new central station for itself
in Buffalo,
Electrical Merchandising crossed to York, Pa, and
American Machnist- only American publication which
the British government allowed to come to England in bulk
straight through the war-fourd way to combine the
printing way and several issues were published
by the lithographc process in New York.
American instituions-sch these prblcatons-canb be
hndered temporarily by industrial bad faith; but they cannot
be destroyed.
In spite of Strikes spite of broken agreements in spite
of radcasm the world will somehow find wav to oct IFS
necessary work done.
There that fact and the basis ofa sound
and vital optimism.
Industrial unrest is world problem; and in its solu
ton the United States must lead. AS organization
OF worldwide contacts with engineering and industrial
enterprises, the McGrawIIill Company pledges its in
auence to the task of making 1920 better year than
1919 has been-a year of opportunity for Capital and
Iahor ;l<o hocoI
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14
STABILIZED PRICES
SCHEME OF BOARD
NORMAL LEVELS OF PRICES AND
WAGES SQUIRT BY THE U. S.
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
Purpose Of Board Is to Bring About
the Operation of Laws of Supply
and Demand lnterfcrred With
by Process Of War.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the per-
sonnet of the industrial board of the
department of commerce, together with
the plans Of the board for Fastening
the return of prices and wages To Il
normal level, was announced Sunday
through the council of national de-
Tense.
Associated with George n. Peek of
Moline, H., a former member of the
war industries board, as chairman of
the new organization, are Samuel T..
Bush of Columbus, o.; Anthony Can't
netti, commissioner of immigration :;
Thomas X. Glenn Of Atlanta, Ga. :
George Il. James of Memphis. Tenn.
Il. c. Powell of Cincinnati and William
NJ. Ritter of West Virginia.
To Fix Price Levels.
The chef purpose of the new board,
it was announced, is to bring about the
operation of the laws of supply and de-
mand, interfered with by the process
of war. TO this end conferences WIFE
be held with representatives of the
chiefs of Industries ito decide on prices
TO be offered to the nation as the gov
ernmentaly approved judgment on a
price scale low enough to encourage
buying and the resumption of normal
activities"
"As soon as stable and wholesome
scale of prices IS achieved said the
announcement, 1.-THE cost of living Will
have 50 far been reduced as to create
automatically reductions in the price
OF labor without interfering with
| American standards and ideals for the
treatment and living conditions of la
Dor and thus the last Initiating element
will have been withdrawn from prices.
1t is believed that Industries will
agree that the cost Of living must be
/ substantially reduced before labor
should be asked to accept lower wages
and thus industry should stand the
first shock of readjustment.'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14

The Rexall ore has been
bought 10y II &. lsowles and son.
ii. T. Bowles. both of Teton City.
Idaho. These men will take c..arge
at once and will run the business
under the name, l5owles q Bowles
the Rexall store.
The younger Mr.. Bowles Rradu-
ated from the North Pacific College
Portland, in 1913. He WAS manager
Of a drug store at Teton City till
the plant burned last August,
Since then he has been employ, q rs
pharmacist in one of the Pocatelo
stores.
Both gentlemen will bring theil
families TO Oakley soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14
sPARTAcAN OUTBREAK FAILS.
Blood and Iron Policy Overcomes Ter
rorsts Of Flunland.

Berin.-Blood and iron once more
have proved an eflicacious cure for
terrorist outbreaks in this capital.
With utter ruthlessness, working on
the theory that no price in lives Is
too high to pay for saving the father
land from anarchy and chaos, War
Minister Noske has put down the
spartacan rebellion, ana Berlin Is quiet
and orderly again. though some of
its principal streets and squares re-
semblc the bloodiest battlefields OF
France The past week was the worst
in the city's history.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14

New York.-Pans for organization
of an international Red Cross, to be
led by the American Red Cross in Il
great peacetiine campaign to prevent
Disease, relieve suffering and make
the world what the war was fought
for-a better place to live in was
outlined by DR.. Livingston Farrand.
newly appointed chairman of the cen
trail committee of the American Red
Cross. at conference of Atlantic
division chapter delegates here Sa'ur-
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14
Frozen Trail" Coming

Theatre going people will be de-
lighted to learn that the manage
ment of the Howells Opera House. is
making arrangements for the
Frozen Trail rs an opening num-
Der after the long Quarantine
This beautiful play. by George
Rosener. is too we'll known to need
advertising, SO when you see the
date, which will be sometime this
month March,. just remember that
the good seats go first, and secure
your tickets at once.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14
Player Piano Cheap

We have in the vicinity of Oakley
Il slightly used piano, partly paid for
and in first class condition that we
viii sell cheap to reliable party
Write us for particulars. CONSOLE
dated Music Co., Salt Lake, Utah
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14

l.ost-Red Duroc SOW weight
about 800. Ready to farrow. Re-
ward Of $500 for return Of same to
Joe Larson, five blocks east of
Coop store, Oakley, idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14
Locals and Personals

Locals AND FerSOnalS
DR. Nelson was Salt Lake
visitor this week.
n. II. Smith and family left
Saturday for Provo. Utah.
Four Roomed House to rent by
Herald Office-A. A. Tanner. /
N. Price and son Rudger
went to Salt Lake City Sunday.
D. 0. Spitzmesser has been in
Pocatello on business for a
week.
DR.. George Toolson Of Burnley
visited friends here Saturday
aud Sunday.
Seth Hawkins was at Poca-
tello the first OF the week on
business for the Telephone Co.
Mrs. George M. Clark had the
misfortu ne Monday evening to
scald her right arm very pain
fully.
For SALE-3O one-year- old
Rhode Island red hens. Inquire
OF S. p. Worthington, Phone
no. LOG.
Ralph Openshaw returned
Monday, after having been dis.
charged from Camp lee,
Virginia.
w. II. Paddock returned to
Oakley Wednesday after having
been away tor some time on
business.
Miss Nancy Holt is back again
at her post AS Il teacher of the
third grade after an attack OF
influenza. :
Frank Wardla ", young civil
engineer of Salt Lake, has been
working on the Vipont property
this week.
E. f. Colpin arrived this week
to take his position as active
vice president of the Oak ley
State Bank.
Arthur Guy Employs war sto
ry. 'Shanghaied ut Seventeen be
gins in this issue of the Herald
Don't fail to read il
Miss Ines Matthews enter
tanned the Junior Class of The
First Ward Y. l.. M. L. A. at hel
home Wednesday evening.
Sbecial at the Gem Cash, Sat
urday March 20; Libby's Aspar.
agus Soup. Regular Is cent
cans or 10 cents.-Adv.
lust -Iememher that in add
ton to complete stock of Fan
cy Groceries. the Gem Cash al
ways has bargains in dishes
Galvanized. and Granite ware
Adv.
Doctor and Mrs. Rains enter
tanned at supper Wednesday
evening last. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Devanter, and Mr.. Frank Beck :
with. After supper the evening
was spent in nice social chat
and music.
A special arrangement has
been made with the Idaho Far
,ner whereby we can pfier both
for one year for 81. 5O-the price
OF The Oakley Herlad alo ne. Call
ut the Herald office or send Us
your check tor $3.50. Make
checks PAYABLE to the Oakle
Herald
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14


Farley Tolman went to Poca.
clio Monday.
Don't forget to look over the
delinquent side walk tax list.
The one-y ear old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larson died
Monday.
Mr.. Edward futile of Rich
mond is visiting old acquaint-
ances here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ellison
and children went to Salt Lake
City Sunday for short visit.
Remember the 17th of March
If you haven bought your tick /
ct for the banquet, do SO at once.
There should be no slackers.
1t is expected that the Fro
zen Trail will draw larger
crowd than any previous play in
the Howrlls Opera House.
Watch for the date,
Geo. A. Day is a business vis'-
tor at Boise this week.
Mrs. D. +. Stevens was
weekend visitor at Burnley.
State senator John McMurray
returned Sunday from Boise.
Samuel Haight WAS a weekend
visitor at Twin Falls and Filer.
Mrs. Melvin Ellison returned
Wednesday from Il visit to Twin
Falls.
Vance Lind OF Moulton re-
turned last week from Camp
Kearney.
Harry Allen has leased forty
acres OF land on Center street
from S. Hanzel.
Miss Florence DE KIotz visited
her home at Filler last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Leslie Koch left SUNDAY for
Burley where lie will work at
the Langlois Grocery.
Moultrie Worthimgton re-
turned Saturday from Burnley
where he had been visiting
Mrs. Farley Critchheld re-
turned Sunday from Twin
Falls where she was the guest OF
relatives.
Mrs. Toolson and son Grant,
of SnHthheId, Utah, are visiting
Mrs. Toolson's daughter, Mrs.
h. b. Smith.
Mrs. Timothy Matt he VS. re
turned Sunday from Declo
where she had been the guest OF
her son, Milford Matthews.
Farley Koch. who is serving
with the American army OF occu
patton in Germany. has attained
the rank of first class musician.
Rudgar Price left Sunday foI
a mission to the Central states.
A farewell dance was given in
his honor A. the Cassia Aca-
DENY last Friday night.
Mrs. Rachel Baker, who for
two months has been visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Sud weeks, returned Monday to
her home at Mendon, Utah.
A party waa given Tuesday
My Int III honor of Miss Mae
Mortenson who is to- leave
Saturday to take a post-gradu-
ate course at the University OF
Chicago. The amusements OF
the evening were games and
dancing. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Both of the Oakley bank $
will close at 100 p. III. March
l7to, 1919, III honor OF the cele =
bratlon lor our Returned Sol
der Boys.
OAKLEY STATE BANK
FARMERS COMMERCIAL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-14
HUNGARY Has Volunteer Army.

Budapest.-The Hungarian govern
ment has abolished the old army organ
iZation. A volunteer army Of six divi-
sions has been formed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
WILSON SPEAKS
 AT SAINT PAUL
spec,al to the Nugget By the Associated Press

o Associated sdentW a n speaking Public intense during the of his he people at anypo ont the by immense and to train
   machine W unable to mo for seveIal of 
  be intensity appreciated in the United States
  ernsw to
  economically of largely world situation result  finally ed therew will be cha in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10

q am we'll past my three-score years and want to say that believe my own great physical activity Is due largely today to my personal use of Nuxated Iron, and if my endorsement shall in- duce anasmic, nervous. dun-down men and women to take Nuxated Iron. and receive the wonderful tonic benefits which have received. I shall feel greatly gratified that I have made an exception to my lifelong rule in re- conmsndiag 1t From my own exper- fence with Nuxlted Iron feel that it Is such g valuable remedy that 1t should be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country"
 Nuxated Iran, recommended above by Drs. Val and Sullivan and Former Health Commissioner Kerr, is for sale by Lomen Bros. Successors ts Butler. Mauro and co.,) and Hill's Pharmacy and all good druggists on an absolute guarantee Of suooess, and satisfaction or your money refunded.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong
 Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
 Healthy Rosy Checked Women

Former Hospital Physician and Me- ieal Examiner says that in three weeks it Virtually Revitaized His Whole System.
 In a recent discourse on the sub iect of iron deficiency in the blood of American men and women Dr. H. B. Vail. formerly Physician in the Ba1ti- more Hospital said: Throughout my experience on Hospital staffs and as Medical Examiner. 1 have been aston ishod at the number of patients who have vainly doctored for various dis cases when in reality the deli cate, rundown state was simply the reSult of lack of iron In he blood. Time and again I have prescribed or Fanic iron-Nuxated Iron-and sur- priBed patients at the rapidity with which the weakness and general de- btlity were replaced by a renewed feel
 ing of strength and vitality. I took Nuxated Iron my self to build me up after serious case of nervous ex hau%tlon. The effects, were apparent after a few days and within three weeks it had virtually revitalized my whole system and put me in Q superb physical condition. It is not surpris- ing that millions of people annually are now taking Nuxated Iron and phy- sicians everywhere arc prescribing 1t Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Deot.) Now York. end the Vest chester Country Hospital. says: 'FoI want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull in intellect, poor In msm- ory, nervous irritable and all run down, while at 50 or 60 with plenty sf iron .n your blood you may still bs young in feeling, full of life. your whole being brimming over with energy and vital force"
 Former Health Commissioner Wm R. Kerr. of the City of Chicago. says:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10

of other with the abnormal situation created by America" paci the
  influential Alaska
 n 
  the errito us q result of he great in
  Q in the volume of advertising matter formerly cirel the of acquire inclination for renemn which found first in
 
  and at forced business which the q [ people territory a newspaper may
  n subscribers en able to keep their heads "atr retiring weeies 
 patronage remaining territory probable speedily q q none a considering the kind that aboishe
  territory subjected this hardly he
 of appreciate of they the indifferent attitude regarding whether their rally with advertising and
 
 live the sooner>the
 
  brief
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10

50 N, he LONDON Ma)-Organizaton The Ievan Company witt
  nea tern London this organized
  la ting
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-10
PEN POINTS OF THE PRESS

A does he $ a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
FORK union PLAYS HERE
SPIDER SCRUBS ARE READY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEST
Two BackneId Stnrs VIII Dc REPRE-
scented on tho Checked Field
In Conflict.

The gridiron fracus tomorrow after
noon between the second string men
of the Richmond College football squad
and the eleven representing the Fork
Union Military. Academy has every
promise Of being a ripping strugg lie.
Those who journey to Stadium Field.
whore tho scene of action will be. will
undoubtedly be repaid for their efforts
The Spider scrubs have the advant-
age of their training against a much
larger force than themselves. in run
ninS up against the Varsity day after
nay ~he rhe Ss VIII ses9rd
Wight. S NC '''eu 'S s'e''e'
This week is being spent in prepar-
at the same time they are being used
TO condition the Varsity for its Ran
dolph,M Mac. r. game on SATURDAY.
In Fridays game it SO happens that
two former Spider Dack!ield stars will
be represented on the checked field by
Pitt OF the visitors. and Tom" Miller.
in charge OF Richmond College scrubs.
Coach. Frank Dobson. and they are
planning for this fray as the biggest
contest of the season. for each has
Fork Union has been very forrnida bic
under the former Spiders guidance
s ana 'h as i DraYeG Serp bn ARE
reception in store for Mac Pitt and ID
his charges when he returns 10 his
old stamping grounds.
One Player Is injured.
into notoGr fnRs that viii put spirit
fact that several former Fork Union
men are on the college squad and that
there will be others to step higher
next year. who will also take a ding
at college football.
a serious handicap was placed on
the Spider second team yesterday for
its fray, in the injury received by
Ford, one OF their half backs The
full extent of Ford's Injury is NOT
known. but it is sufficient 10 hinder
his Playing. Wright will very likely
fill the place with speed IL not with
equal weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

.E-i; .sct-s.I :u:ioask-Auo..y X It's:
80 -2a--rsr.. -. James roster. 1,r.
va: !'r4.-. LIZ. GGy -: CC-oas lGs
E.E1 H9t:- IL. y .s.-= G-=-a. 10. super
- -l". H.2G. 80. senate. lanes IL.
-I--tr:, - $50 e.!E.r.t: Circulate. IL.
-. Agts. .0.. &..:. II. -.
49'- ", ~. i-.t:-- :,.ec-. w. Ae!v.a. 10;
i."~uste. No. C.c-.y E.ey. ~. Meg IL:
t...s X i'ssEy Z. IL. i,oi2t. us. Jazz.
49, D4y OF E-<c-. 80. Ton. i.Le.a I-S
!AS!oi-. 2!zE !~tt:. ~: E2rr!...s H-!r
III. E!!in% !. ie;. L!n;hoo. igs. Hidden Tai
eIt. Ia. Be- "!nc. ~.
-niTc rsce--slS :G-iV1gS-|!o!a Park. lr7
Aiu:a. !e-. A.!us' io...t. ia Doctor H!ck-
man. los. Hereafter. i.5: Claude Brown. ~ ;
Gt.:ra;e. 10: Better believe. lys. Lorraine,
vim May. i07: Wendy. 10
"a, osIih 'ace--s!a fur!oonGs-Maio. rarke.
iI!pc.ss. lSs: JORGE. 10: War God. rs
rHih Fdc=--one Hi!e-Galli Curci. g:
K!ha. e.; Joe Stair. To-: MadGe r. 10: /
l,s: Iol.. MS:- -BuftnF1. liz. ''O'
Sixth ract=-:,rF.c- and an etgh,h-MaEnc,
Foster Emhry. 1913: Sentimental! io3: Sa ivo
lr- Lothian. lhl Brunette H.. leo: Paris
Maid. l0i. Texas Special los. Sam Uch
lOs: Coun;crbatancc. JOS.
Seventh race-Inilc and sixtccnth-Au
rum. 70; Reve!.r. l97; Cracow. lo7 Eliza
both H.. I9. Hocn.r. 10: Arthur Middle
mate. IL: u. c. H~sch. li2: Merchant III
Skeerface. i!2, Also eligible: Soldier. IL.
J. &. Stone. lie: Kookery. io3: Guide Post
ia. Neppcrhan. liz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
SUFFOLK BOOSTERS meet
INDICATIONS ARE STREET
WILL BECOME. MANAGER
Annual Meeting of Stockholders In
dicates Town VIII AEnin Hold
2 go League Berth.

SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. ga large and
enthusiastic gathering OF stockholders
of the Suffolk Athletic Association
operating the Suffolk Baseball Club OF
the Virginia League. held its annual
meeting last night. Baseball enthusi-
asm was dominant. Suffolk wants and
will likely continue 10 have baseball.
Cube Oldring has closed his contract,
and Suffolk has been searching for
President Beamon introduced Charles
L; Street, of Williamsport, PennSyl-
vana: whose application for manager
is before the board and will likely be
Vile team to Suffolk and has played
on San Francisco. Cincinnati. Washing
ton and New York teams. and created
favorable impression
Manager Street was recommended to
Suffolk by Connie Mack.
President Beamon had the secretary
:, surplus on hand. Twenty thousand
dollars expenditures shows that this
Giu6 ss,aoy sGen; for baseball this
pointed out that were it not for the
club having TO pay war tax the earn
inEs on capital stock would have been
The Suffolk fans might as we'll pay
Their stated MIR. shoop.
weve 'ne sdnnr named 1aa
These will elect their own officers
1t was emphasized by President Bea-
mon that suffolk afforded as an aver
age as large attendance at all games
as any team In the circuit, and. judg-
ing from the manifest enthusiasm. Suf-
folk will have baseball another year
stock to $4,000. and that the club
cupied as it's park. At late hour the
new directors had not named its new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LAUREL RESULTS

First ace..'nile-Tcucanct. liz ,Fator,.
$3.50. S2so $40. won; Mas;c! Bill. no
tE'soTD. 80. $3.50, second, perer!ine, los
!Eoiti!ettb. IS So. third Time-l4s Is. l..
BBinei' Nockaree Drusi!la. American BOY.
Second race-the Ticket Of Leave steepls-
,,:S.mGetl. $50. $3.50. $50. Won: Roi Craig.
iiS tkeaungl, ssS, $3.50 second. Garsoyie.
sun. Tw!iord. M!na;a ran
Third race-6 furlongs -Tattlc, Il3 tSandel
Sterling. slIso, $40 second; yaphanS
IVY Gator. 10; third. Time-I:i5 2-5
COURTS, Lola. sadie D.. Clara Bella vanal
Joy. Back Home ran.
~ ourih raC.-milc and s!xtcetnh-
Elected IL, 81 (WeinerJ. $3.50. $3.50. $50
Ven: Saints Bridge. 1917 tKuinmerI s. 20
3. So second; Little Cottage. II: tSandeJ
W. third Tme-i:as Is Poncher. The
be st,S Sister Emblem. Thornbloo,n ran
lc5 tFa, s so s ,io % enthlesaey
DI Rae, los tcolt!lc;;l, $50 third T'ms
1Cl,:H % Wodan, Baiy Conncil. Hand
iV!i fadua waterman. Mannchen ran
iFator). 1l.io. s. so. So 70, Won: D..i,,nras1p -
~: tkuininerD. Sa,i0. 100 second. Sebrms 81.
~, tSteri!ng). $50. third. T!me-i:ia q
SoMSGho Encore. Lady Ivan Enos pn,h
SSi u1rsn; PeseGouEdiIe. Ina X. zouav.'
e ssSsn,h "a 5aesmie ana s!x,een,h-wiaow
Coral css I'm ms lS iJ9hnson! SC -, s. 50. second
i:% - keziah. Hong Kong. GALLEY JInsd
lhoidn Chant, Jack o! SDaIrs 80, 1''a''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LAUREL ENTRIES

Encrin.,e eacf fi5 pfnrrit"omFs1I,!le One 1l2:
i f1ils N r. 49, Swirl 1913 Gan,an E2 M1r
BBardora. 1oi; sm!tc. no: Hush. io7: M ;vS
second race---steeplechase. ahou, ,,xo
aaino ons-haM iniies-SrnthAeld Isl: Ns,,a
Hsyen III: Max Meadows, III '''' New
Third race-nne rnilr--HandfII nv. A.
HSi sTanoS IL: Ee!iringer. lI?; Encore. 10.
N Nap. cd TO-; h9necaey, iie Zolave. iVV4s
,,d Fourth rass.si1 ,turionss-K,nr'. Cham.
son. 10: Runnyven. ITO: Ra,,,J T ?: Hra
I Hi. Court Fool 10; Master Hiii. III,
Flfth raeeEMile and seventy ysrds-AIn,
10: Waerxar 10: Poiroma. iio tt queen 't o.,
the Sea 100 Datryman. lo7: syivaao. ioj
Sixth rac--sei,.ns. six furlonrs--In,,.
Gold. 1913: Jake Aren't lo9: Airrre,te "a
Saint Quentin. los: Eddie Mcbride ,as
Aother-in.i Lay. 162; Plantarede. I0G: Ma ;S
pomo: 10: general. rs; Sea Beach. ] O.
Progressive. iot Aivord. il2. ''"''' 'o'
Seventh race-Tnile and seventy wards
Aalyhss. II: War Smoke, lIo; sies,a. liz
Plenty. 1os: Belardio. 10s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
WILD TURKEYS PLENTIFUL
Moro AfeId in Pennnyivania Tha. ANY
Time In Twenty-Five

HARRISBURG. Oct. 2s.-Pennsy1y,.
ma liz believed to have more wild tur-
keys now than for twenty-five years.
according to Seth T.. Gordon. actinp
secretary OF the game commission. He
has just returned from visits to centraI
and southern counties. The weather
conditions have been favorable for
propagation, and tho State authorities
have bought numerous turkeys and
turned them loose to breed. In some
sections where turkeys had been al
most extinct this plan has resulted in
noticeable increases. Flocks OF a.
high as twenty-five birds have been
exported from some counties. The
Wild turkey season opens November / 5
and lasts fifteen days.