davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
WORKER IS
IN CHARGE
SITUATION
Two Forces at Work to Try to
Maintain 80 Days Truce
While Authorities Try to
Lower II. G. L.

BY United Press
Washington, Aug. % The coun-
trys industrial situation Is distinctly
in the hands Of the man in oyerlls,
two powerful forces are now press
ing him to maintain at least a ninety
days truce while an attempt is
made to lower the cost OF living.
The first was letter from the
railway employees to the American
Federation Of Labor, urging armis-
tioe while attempts We're made to
lower the living costs.
The second was a telegram from
Director General Hines threatening
10 invoke ex;ereme measures to pre-
vent strikes on railroads
1t is reported that a secret refer
endum is now being taken as to
whether or not a strike country
wide in scope, will be declared
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
OFFENSIVE
MET WITH
SURP RISE

Camp Ketchum, Aug Is BY Spec
ial War spondeut The often
siye force moved into position last
night frontal attack was made
ON the enemy and heavy losses in
flicted. Censor will not pass casual
ties of attacking force The front
trenches were taken with ease but
a counter attack by a vicious and
determined swapping turtle caused a
relnquishment Of the position Col.
onel Courcer engaged in hand IT,
hand encounter with a bass and suf-
fered severe los-es. being forced to
retreat to the protection of Colonel
Pools forces.
Because Of the rayenous appetite
of the forces the commls5ary de
partment is meeting with difficulties
in securing supplies, but with re
established lines Of communication,
the situation is expected to be re-
lieyod socn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
FAMILY IS
CAUGHT IN
STILL RAID
Father and Three Sons Are Cap
tured by Worley and Purcell
City Marshall In Raid
On Still.

When argaigned this morning be
fore col. T. j. ONoin United state:
commissioner here, R. J. Clarke q
farmer living near Byars and three
sons. Raymond, Maurice and Joe
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
distilling Intoxicating liquor Their
hearing was set for Monday, Septem.
Der 8.
Commissioner O'Neil fixed the
fathers bond at $500, in default
of which he was remanded to the
county iaily Maurice and Raymond
Clarke, the two elder sons were re.
turned to jail in default Of $1,000
bail On a promise that he would
return to Chickasha for his preimi
nary hearing, Joe Clarke, the young.
est son was released.
The four were arrested Wednesday
by W. A. Worley deputy United
States marshal but were not brought
to Chickasha until yesterday
According to Deputy Marshal Wor-
ley. the sHll used for the manufact-
uring of the liquor was captured and
de troyed Clint Munkue, city Mar
shal at Purcell and deputy sheriff Of
McClain county assisted Marshal
Wcrley in the apprehension Of tm
alleged law yio'ators
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT
REVISING
ITINERARY
Selecting Route Where He Thinks
He Can Deliver Foroeful
Blows to Opposition; Will
Depend on Sentiment.

BY United Press
Washington, Aug. 20 The presi-
dent ia making final reyisions on the
itinerary Of his proposed trip and
will soon give to the public the com
plete route definitely arranged He
spent most of the time yesterday
going over the draft submitted by
his assistants and revising SO that
he can aim his blows where they are
most needed
The prospect that the treaty will
leave the hands of the foreign rela.
tions committee before he leaves Is
pleasing to the president since it
will enable him to carry ON long dis
tance debates with his foes. He is
convinced amendments will be made
by the senate but believes that the
public sentiment Of the country viii
force acceptance Of the unaltered
pact
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
Witnesses Framed
BY United Press.

Washington, Aug. 20 THAT wit.
nesses appearing in behalf of the
packers before the senate commit
tee are inspired was the deelara-
ton made today by Senator Ken.
drick He says that the great wor
ganized mass Of the people are .un-
represented Kendrick, himself a
big cattle man, believes that the rank
nd file of the producers want a
regulation of the packers such as
is provided in the Kenyon bill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
COL. HALE
IS CHOSEN
COMMANDER
Col. Jack Hale Elected Comman-
der of Chickasaw Brigade and
Will Not Walk to Atlanta
National Reunion.

Col Jack Hale, member Of joe
Shelby, local camp Confederate veter-
ans, was elected commander Of the
Chickashaw brigade at the state re
union, which closed yesterday in
Ada. Colonel Hale has named Capt
Harvey Hulen Acknowledgement to as
sist him in the command of his bri-
gade.
The Chickasha delegation, consist
ing of Col Jack Hale Capt Harvey
Hulen Col J. D. Vance all veterans
and Mrs Ike Harness Miss Anne
Wade O'Nei and Mrs, Mollie May
daughters of the Confederacy, re
turned from Ada Thursday evening.
Fight Old Battles.
According to reports brought backlt
to Chickasha from the reunion the
Confederates TALKED old times, fought
old battles and enjoyed themselves in
general
"One - the best state reunions
ever attended, the people Of Ada are
kind, hospitable, and the gates Of the
city were opened to us, said one vet
eran this morning "Tho reunion at
Ada resembled the one held in Chick
asha several years ago 1t was great
i ...,4l....
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
CATHOLIC BLOCK
FINISHES PAYING
PAVEMENT TAXES

Block 30, owned ana occupied by
the st. Joeephs school and local
Catholic organization, is the first
block in the city to be paid free
from paving indebtedness. according
to E. G Reynolds, city clerk
The last installment Of paving tax
against the block was paid yesterday
by Rev. Father Wilwerding. This
instalment amounted to S67458,
Clerk Reynolds says
Total cost Of paving the streets
surrounding block SO was $4,000
This paving was put down ten years
ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
AMES SAYS
PRICES TO
DROP SOON
Assistant Attorney General Pre-
diets That Cost of Living viii
Decrease % Per Cent
Within 80 Days.
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Aug. % Material de
creases in the price Of food within
the next ninety days were predicted
today by Assistant Attorney General
O. B. Ames. A general reduction
of twenty-five per cent will be the
final result of the governments eff.
forts, he declared
The statement was made following
a letter to the ship workers leaders
asking them to withhold fight for
raise
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
ARMY PoPERTYI SOLD

By United Press.
Washington Aug. 29-Au army
property in France, including raj
roads, docks, buildings and surplus
material has been sold to the French
government for 100000, Secretary
Of War Baker announced today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
NO DEMAND FOR ARMY FOOD

Cordell, Okla. Aug. (Specian
Not single order was received by
the postmaster for any of the food
products that were offered for sale
recently by the government through
the post office department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
oIIahoma cIty september 26

Oklahoma City September 26
BY United Press.
Washington, Aug 29-The official
itinerary OF the pre- idents trip, as
announced, has him scheduled to
speak at Oklahoma City on the even
ing OF September 2G, during the
state fair He will speak during the
forenoon at Wichita
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
Oklahoma City Preparing

BY United Press
oklahoma City, Aug 29-Work on
the plans for welcoming President
Wilson September 2G we're begun
this morning Immediately on receipt
cf official announcement Governor
Robertson is expected to help when
he returns from TT Sll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
Text Books Delayed; Supt Mont
gomery Forecasts 20 Per Cent
Increase Over Total En-
rollment of Last Year.
FACULTIES COMPLETED
FOR BOTH HIGH SCHOOLS
Teachers in High Schools Are Bet
ter Equipped In Experience
and knowledge to Teach
Students Than Ever.

Chckasha city schools will open
for the 1920 school term on Mon.
day September s, according to an
announcement made this morning
by T. I. Montgomery, city superin-
lendent Of schools who stated that
all arrangements were complete for
the opening of the term
School Books Delayed
Books to be used in the public
schools Of Oklahoma this year have
not been placed into the hands Of
the wholesale dealers in Oklahoma
and consequently will not be avail
able in Chickasha and other cities
in Oklahoma until late in September
Mr. Montgomery says
After considering the book situ-
ton from every angle, the city
school board voted to open school
on September s. Mr.. Montgomery
in statement made this morning,
urged pupils to collect the books used
last year, preparatory to using them
until the arrival of the new books.
Forecasts Enrolment Increase
A twenty per cent increase in the
enrolment in the Chickasha city
schools is foreeasted by Mr.. Mont.
gomery, who says lie makes this
prediction on the ground that the
clty's population is rapidly mcreas-
ing; also, that the pre- war condi-
tions are now prevalent here.
Two hundred ana twenty-five was
the enr3lment at the senior high
school last year; the junior high
school boasted Of an enrolment of
$40, while the grade school enroll.
ment was 1887.
The average annual cost per pupil
for the school year of 1913 figures
in the city superintendent office
show, was $25.75 in the grade schools
and S6G95 in the high schools. This
is comparatively cheap, according to
superintendent Montgomery
Several hundred dollars have been
f.r n,o imnroromo,t os tho aonia,
bigh and ward scnool b,nd,rcs
Faculty Members Efficient
ttuat
sorto. and t,nior hiah sohoo1. o.
tho oosr,ro yoor ara ronrosontotiuaa
i tbo host ana most arriciort n tho
oarcotiorol r,o,dp cola Nr Mort
oon,ory commontino an tbo irstrnc
fora cmnloved far tho local bigb
.cb,ol,
1ro,hor, ~ no sacnlros coro
from ,be m,.t ,oted univorsittos and
,,l.oaes in rse country Tbev arc
e,n,b,o instnct,rs and should ron.
,ar ,atse,ctio, IN o,,orv ,asnoo+
o,tsnv i, no onos solaoted ~ so-vo
III ho facpities If tba oitv schools
i,o,.o hoo, Il, ,,ro,t od,,ootio,,,t oo,
orc during tbe snmmer. tbev will
retrrr 20 cbiclasho Win, rorow,d
ororgv and vioor and with deter.
r,inatior IN ,naRe t,is ono og the
n,o,, er.cosefpl vears in tbe bietorv
oe tbo ecbools
.ci,,, sonool officials bavo snared
no effort to secure the best IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
Extravaganza Responsible.

BY United Press
New York, Aug. % That eXtrava-
gance is largely responsible for the
present high prices is the opinion OF
Francis l.. Hine, president Of the
First National bank of New York.
one Of the most powerful and per
haps most conservative bank in Wall
street
"The prevailing ability and dispo-
sition to indulge in extravagant eN
penditures seem to me to account
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
GREENS GET FIVE YEARS

Py United Press.
Guthrie, Aug. 29-E II. and e. ].
Green were sentenced today to serve
five years each in the federal peni.
tentiary for misuse Of the mails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
District Court Term to Convene
Sept. 90; Is Gases Expected
to Take Up Six Weeks
Term.
PILGRIM AND M'CALL
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Cases Continued from June Term,
Which Adjourned for Grady
County Wheat Harvest,
To Be Tried.

One hundred and fiftyfour cases
are set for trial in the October term
Of district court OF Grady county, ac-
cording to the trial docket copies
Of which are now being distributed
by Mrs. Edna r. Watkins, court
clerk The court VIII open Monday,
September 30, and is scheduled to
close Wednesday, November ..
Several Of the cases booked for
trial in Judge win Linns law mill
are those continued from the June
1919 term The motion docket con
tans seventeen cases, and the de.
murrer docket equally as many. Mo
tiops and demurrers are dockcted fer
Sc tember 29
Pilgrim Trial Oct.
The trial Of the case, State cf
Oklahoma VS.. ]. b. Pilgrim, charged
with the murder of w H. Grlham,
near Rush Springs several months
ago, is scheduled to Cd to bat in
istrlct court here October 8. Mr.
Pilgrim is at libo ty having made
bond for his appearance in distrlst
court soon after his preliminary
hearing.
Tho trial of the la ~
VIM. Mccall is scheduled for Oct
cber l3. Mr.. Mccall is charged with
cmbezzling S1027, which amount it Is
alleged lie failed to turn over to his
successor or other proper officials
when his term OF office as township
treasurer Of Chandler township ex-
pired.
t54 Cases on Docket
Following is the list of cases set
for trial in the October term of dis
trict court of Grady county:
Monday, Sept. 29--Motions
4621-J S. Barbee vs. r. Evans.
4C22-J. s. Bartae VS.. j. f. Russell
4G29-J s Bartee VS.. c. e. Davis.
475S- Oklahoma National bank VS..
J. A. Fisher
'ooo- !" '''i'y % Vs. -'p"'"' 0''
-ntr 49, . ,oo ca,3
o5s5-hlyi5 l,.,. hatta = VS., nl,' Isaac coca.
'''1 o,,l''1.','1., 'q,'',',l
una 9e4,o''e m
''' w. ~ ''''''o" .
49," r'' u,,.. Il
o"1o'' "oi''F''" '7' = -
~ n, ..,,., .,,,n,,.-ion
''s'- board CT county 'o'''H''S''o"-
-"
80 ". H. '-o"s''"' ''' '''4
oIel @ n,,..
VS.. q, 2a''se
Pa e.ata ~ oe o,,,,,.,,, y. MONK
- ~ 7''''e - 0"'''''''' = T
'o"oa .ao n r,,.. j
''0' ii'ee ii1' 'i''e'-' ~ =
" - ,t..r. IT ~ Nm,
o'-i D 0''-e" Vs. H. w. ~" "
us 20, Y p.onouor r- y rvons
'''i-'' DrOna.'sn 0. w. H. Evans
80 ~. Ca,,aa5 20, IT
nl, ,l'--Nary o'r''n' vs. 's'' II
10 .,.a co,ioa5 ~. Coo II
Paul
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
TWENTY KILLED IN EXPLOSION

BY United Press.
Archangel Aug. 29-It is estimated
that twenty were killed and that
forty are missing as the result Of an
explosion on an ammunition barge that
destroyed the British Monitor GLOW
Worm"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
ONE DELIVERY MONDAY

= According to an announce
= ment made this morning by
= Postmaster G. w. Barefoot,
+ only one city delivery Of mail
i will be made Monday, except
j. in the down town district,
= where two deliveries viii be
+ made.
: The windows viii be open
i from 9 to IL a m. The in
: coming and out going mail
+ will be received and dispatch
!. ed as usual.
= + i = + + + + j + i =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
By United Press.

By United Press.
Pittsburgh, Aug 29-Normal elec-
tric ear service was resumed this
morning when the striking operators
voted to return 70 work. having voted
to accept the labor boards award
of six cent an hour increa1e They
announce, however. that they sill
continue the fight for an additional
six cent increase.
largely for the prices of commodities.
Prices viii lsurely be reduced whom
money is les seasily made"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-29

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

The Deepest Ocean
1t Is believed hat the Pacific is fully
mile deeper than any other ocean
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
SYMPATHETIC JUSTICE
BOLSHEY|SN'S ENEMY
Says LLOYD GEORGE

London. Nov. 18.--(United Press.)--
IT do not fear bolshevism in any we'll
governed land; it must be fought
through sympathetic justice" Premier
Lloyd-George declared in addressing
the house of commons late last night.
The premier deprecated attempts to
induce the workers to believe hat boil
shevism meant freedom for them.
Referring to the agitation for Bri-
fish intervention in Russia, Armenia
and the Baltic region. Lioyd-George
said:
Gould anybody say thai Britain is
the only power obligated to see that
the treaty obligations are carried out?
| a take no such responsibility"
The premier said It was "a tissue Of
lies that Bullitt tWilliam 9. Bullitt, in
formal representative of the American
peace delegation in Russia) had writ
ten terms from me for Russia"
II never saw or heard of him until
he returned from Russia" he said.
President Wilson said he would be
glad If I saw him"
"The only hope for Europe Is res
toration of its confidence and credit"
Lord Cecil told I'VE desire
American cooperation, but if America
decides to take no part in the work of
restoration then the other nations must
face the burden they faced all through
the war;"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY

Citizens of Oregon are urged in a
proclamation issued by Governor OIL
colt late Monday. to observe Thurs
day, November 81, as Thanksgiving
day by suspending their usual occu-
pations and assembling at their re-
spective places of worship or in their
homes to pay homage and give thanks
to Almighty God.
observance Of Thanksgiving day
is a custom in complete accord with
our highest sense of citizenship" de-
clares the proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Olcott. THAT nation which
fails to look to a Supreme Being for
guidance in its affairs of state as
well as in the affairs Of its citizens in
the home, is q nation destined not
long to endure.
''The seedtime and the harvest of
another year have passed since we
dedicated and set aside a day on
which to give thanks for the bless
ings Of peace which had once more
settled upon a disordered world. 1t
has been a year Of bounty and pros
perity. The heavens have smiled upon
our state and we may ook bac upon
our accomplishments with a feeling
that they have been good.
while we should be permeated with
a deep feeling of thankfulness for all
of those materiai blessings which have
been showered upon us, / believe that
the Creator has never implanted in the
the hearts Of mankind a feeling for
which he should be SO truly thankful
as that deep sense of service which Is
s~upplanting the rapidly passing desires
of greed and gain, which were based
upon the demands Of self alone. For
this same growing sense of service let
our hearts be thankful that such sense
may grow and frpctlfy as have grown
and fructiffied the harvests ara fruits
with which we have been surpiied SO
bounteously."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Land OF Flowers

Land OF Flowers
1t is believed that there are more
varieties of Towering plants in New
South Wales than In all Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

Louis Nelson of Umatilla county,
who returned home from France a
short time ago, was surprised last week
to receive official notice of his death
lin battle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
SOCIALISTS LEAD IN
. italian ELECTIONS

Rome, Nov. 17.-Incomplete returns
at 6 o'clock tonight showed the social
lists leading in the new elections for
the chamber of deputies held sunday.
Catholics were second and the nation
alists third. Late returns showed can
didates supporting the government
were gaining.
First returns from Genoa, Turin,
Milan and Bologna indicated a great
socialist victory in those cities.
Dispatches from Treves declared
that Deputy Turati had been reelected
Socialists appeared to be running
ahead through northern Italy, with
Catholics second and supporters Of the
government third.
Former Premiers Salandra and Or
lando apparently have been reelected.
with Stgnor Bissolati, a former cabinet
member.
Socialists elected number one hun
bred and fifty. 1t was estimated. Pre-
mier Nitti has been reelected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

Marriage licenses have been issued
to w. Chase Glare. 2S. Salem, Mamie
Charlotte REIN, 81, Salem; Clyde C.
Comstock. rs, Salem. Mabel Graybell,
10. Salem; S. E. Wright, "a Macleay,
Ore, Ida S. Olson, 23, Macleay, Ore,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

A final decree closing the estate of
Carl M. Anundson, deceased, was
handed down today by County Judge
Bushey. The finai account of George
Hcnril;sen administrator, was ap-
proved. Carrie Anundson, widow, re-
siding at Silverton is sole reir.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to w. Chase Glare. 28. Salem, Mamie
Charlotte REIN, 27, Salem; Clyde C.
Comstock. rs, Salem. Mabel Graybell,
10, Salem; S. E. Wright, "a Macleay,
Ore. Ida S. Olson, 20, Macleay. Ore.
The supreme court. in a decision
made yesterday. sustained the decree
Of Judge Kelly, department No. /, dist
riot court. in the recent case of Cor
nelia B. Harriet and Willis J. Eber-
man, against Marie Hallberg. The SUI
preme court ordered the payment of
l$25. costs Of the appeal: and $46.50.
suit costs, by Marie Hallberg to the
respondents.
In an answer to the complaint of
Harry jenkins against the county for
the collection of damages alleged to
have been sustained in an auto wreck
on the highway south Of Gervais the
night of September 81, 1917, District
Attorney Max Gehlhar today asked
the dismissal of the suit on the grounds
that the county was not at fault. He
claims that an approaching auto with
glaring headlights caused the driver
of Jenkins car to run it into the ditch
and that it was not the condition of
the road that caused the accident.
Final settlement of the estate of
John Hagenauer was made in county
court here today. Anna Homp. Mt.
Angel; Barbara Hommer, Portland.
and Lena Broyles. Woodburn, daugh-
tiers OF the deceased. were given $1,000
each fro mthe estate. and the two sons,
John Jr.. and Peter. were given the re-
mainder of the estate in equal shares.
Mrs. Josephine Hagenauer acted as
%executrix of the estate.
The slump in work az the cuunty
recorders office that has ben in force
for the past week. passedtoday when
nine realty transfers were recorded up
TO 0 The office force is working
ct capacity again.
Louis Nelson of Umatilla county,
who returned home from France a
short time ago. was surprised last week
TO receive official notice of his death
in battle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

The slump in work az the counts
recorders office that has ben in force
for the past week. passedtoday when
nine realty transfers were recorded up
TO noon. The office force is working
ct capacity again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
INDUSTRIES CLOSES
RESULT OF COAL
SHORTAGE IN EAST

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Coal supply for
some non-essential industries has been
shut off, p. w. Proctor, regional coal
director for the northwest announced
today.
Railroads have been ordered to cut
Off all but the absolutely necessary
trains.
st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 1S.--Light and
heat plants in southern Illinois towns
have been forced to close, another
will shut down tomorrow and nearly
a score of others are threatened with
paralysis before the week ends be-
cause of no fuel.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1S.-1;ngin-
GERS in local railroad yards were mix
ing their fuel today-twenty-five per-
cent anthracite and seventy-five per-
cent bituminous, to overcome the fam
inc of bituminous coal.
M OhAttAiciiit SAttB Ohid.g INON. To-
The coal supply in Oklahoma IL r"ac-
t'cally exhausted. Schools, cotton gins
and many Industries have air ,een
forced 10 close down.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 1S.--This city
has sufficient coal to carry all consum-
ers through until the opening of navi-
cation next spring. Il. J.. Uhrig Of the
Milwaukee Western Fuel company
stated today.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 49, Scores
of manufacturing plants in greater
Kansas City will be forccl to close
down within the next few days unless
additional coal is received.
Land OF Flowers
1t is believed that there are more
varieties of Towering plants In New
South Wales than In all Europe.