davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
uaooNLyN TRANSACTIONS.

y 'n"rney Klinck Realty Com
.- s',l tho three story business
G'Wout building. west side OF
avenue. 267 feet and 3 inches
'urieIyou' road. for Albert and
r.Nf-"r
nr-, sold for Annie Leblank 10
HUdm1u the two story brick
H0i FIfty-th!rd street, on lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
GRAIN CLOSES UNSETTLED.
Cold Weather stimulates Selling
of Corn and Prices Go Lower,

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-Agrrcssive selling
n corn resulted today from the prevail
ing cold wave. which seemed likely TO
stimulate the movement of the crop
Prices closed unsettled. l. TO Ike. net
lower. with January sI4llg and May
sl.S5As TO $780,. Oats finished sc. off
10 Ike. advance and provisions varying
from soc. decline 70 12c. advance.
with tempera lures below zero in many
sections o. the belt sentiment as to corn
was bearish throughout the session
Traders were nearly unanimous in look
ing for enlarged receipts as conse-
quence OF the improved conditions for
Smelling and hauling. Most of the selling
pressure was on nearby deliveries Per
S,Stent absorption OF MAY on the uart of
commission houses kept that month rel
at!ve,y Arm. The fact that all quantity
restrictions on dealings had been can
celled gave the market more breadth at
times than has been the rule OF late hut
On the whole did not increase greatly the
volume OF business. \
Improved shipping demand from the
Eaa; and South !iCted January oats
Other deliveries sagEed with corn.
CORN--Trading was OF comparatively
small volume despite the fact that rygu-
'u'ions in connection with the quantities.
that can be traded in by any one in
jerest were cancelled with the closing Of
the old year. The undertoue Of the
market was easier, but net prize changes
amounted to only = q 7.c lower. as the
rad" was inclined to be tim'd ahou;
offers were 1arg'r IN the West aud cash
contract prizes wer" below parity Win
selling Tn" sever" cold wave over tho
West vas considered fInyorahlo for the
marketing Of corn and the trade was
ar Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
YES FIFTH AVENUE STORE.

Carlson Corporation has
'nr the George Kerrp Real Estate
..". ." store ami basement at the
' corner Of Fifth avenue and
''0 street 10 Nine. Kargere,
To ...p0"cr, now at 721 Fifth ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
>jontGE morsE ron beans.

'S'WlH r CO., dealers in
i an,d peas, have rented for a
rg 81 years the seven story iire-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown,

with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
(South of Fourte street,
10TH ST. 3. $50 w Cd av. eox9c 6,
n Colt SIS Park av, due FEB 20. 1918,
p c. pr mtg, $4,000: attys, Curtis NJ
Colt. 80 Broad st............s 5000
East side.
(East OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and ll0th streets)
MADISON Az, W cor SD ct. 2ox7o. Dec
811-Islesorook Estates. Inc TO Elizabeth
X Dooline "a e Soth st. 2 yrs. pc:
MADISON Abs 4v 3 Z. 1855 1855 M BE- 81
Tho Sheldon. Inc. TO North Madison
Av Corp. - Wall st. due Jan 1. 1870 int
as per bond: atty. Title & NJ Go.
io5TH ST, 1ss Il. iii5.iioa.iiii mIsam Samuel
Backer TO Samuel Schwartz, 80 w nth
st. yrs. p c: atty. Title Guar & T 60.
iosTH ST 1851 z. toxico.ll. IN nv
Antonio Grsnatelli 70 Lawyers Mtg Co.
SO L-iherty st. due and Ant as per bond
atty Title Guar 4 T Co. lT6 Bway. .fe7, 800
(West OF Fifth avenue between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
SAD ST. 5, $50 . Amsterdam av. 5sr
~ eH5s.2Hl1l.?. Dec 2l.Gilson Realty
yrs tis c: atty. Lawyers T & T Go.
l6o Bway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a. 900
Uptown.
tNanhattan Island, north OF il0th street }
10th ST. 3os W ?5HIOoIl. p m-Franci.
Hislop TO David Iubelsky. 5s4 w l4sth
st. due and int as per bond; a;tys. Rauer-
dorf Taylor. III Bway 81. 0n0
sTH Av; " :; ts.ll 14lst st. 25xloo. Sep,
Naegele. Union. y J. yrs. 5ra e, pr mts
s12 900: atty. Geo J Saegeie. Sc living
sions Az. Yonkers, I............s2,o 0J
HAMILTON TERRACE. e 5, IS n liIst st
! 4
McCagne o Rowe-y saw Rank. 1:s Pow
cry, 3 yrs. = attys, Cadwalader. W &
7. 40 Wall si..,..... SO. SOC
BronN.
borough Of Tho Bronx
wELLMAN Az, -, 275 Msyfowe- av
5oxilO4x53.lOxIso 7-Theodor Lagermar
and ano 70 Hudson Rose Co. W ASH
s. S.. Dee SO u I2ls yrs ~; ottys, y Ca :
1s5TH ST, SIS. IS e rindlay av. s5.sxss s.
Be9nharl J Won Rekowsky 10 L S Trust
Co. As Wall St, trus. Dec 81. 1919. due
SC, as per bond; attys stewart y S. 81
Fth X ST lot S. map wa ,i,'ag,
tcnvi.io-Mery 4 Hauscr To Maria II
I.udermar. SIS 22sth ST. pr mtg So $40
Jan yrs, &c; atty, Title Guar & 7
r4GiIE 70 'S"ay' gfi. W ywestcSsss,e,
az. 25xl9O--Cath Cahiu 70 Pa,k Gee an
sos Carr son ~. Jan .. yrs. 60 atty
Patk Geeian. 500 Garrison av..... .f!,gol
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.
llGTH ST. CO W-Edw y Hiiieubrard Gri
John Ritter. owner; VIM S!nkowity, Inc
contractor ........-.-. ........,... 81 .,
Bronx. .....,
SIMPSON ST. 1l43--IIerman Russell ag
Jennie W OGorman. owner; David Aiatz
contractor .......---........... 81,
LIS PESDESs.
Manhattan.
BOTH ST. 527 W-Barbara Thinks az
George Deisnrses ct al foreclosure o
mtE); atys. Wendell. Elliott & Robson.
1osrH ST, n =. 3lg Sth av. 1GNG9 IL
Harriet X Wei.es agt Farmers Loan
Trust Co foreclosure Of mtgl; attys
Cary & Corrol!.
AVENUE u. = :. lot 90. % sx9s-G.o "
Lyle agt Fr!eda Hart et al Ctoreclosur.
Of mtg. atty. y \ Forman, Jr.
Bronx.
UNION Az. io46--wt.liam Jahn agt Grao,
c ROYAL ct a. foreclosure Of mtg; atty
VI c Betty.
LOT 20, map Of property Of Hudsor 7
Rose, known AS s. RRymonds Park, Fan
Ward-Wllliam Torpey agt John j
Corkey .. nj foreclosure OF mtg: atty
" Alien.
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
WOOL VALUES SHOW
DECLINE AT AUCTION
Faulty Offerings Hardly Get
Bid at Second of Govern
ment Series.
special Despatch TO TuE SuN.

BosToS, Jan. 2.-1t was demonstrated
again to-day at the first days session
OF the second series Of the Governments
wool auction that the market is not in
receptive mood for any but choice
woods These sold readily. but faulty
woods hardly attracted a bid. and many
lots Of the latter sort were withdrawn.
Grao~ for grade prices on early all
woods were lower in comparison with
what was brought at the former auction.
Declines in choice wool values. however.
were comparatively slight. amounting to
not more than cents a pound
Prepare for General strike.
Preparations for a general strike are
being made by the Ladies' Waist and
Dressmakers Union. Union officials say
refusal of the Dress and Waist Manu-
facturers Association to agree to arbi-
tration to settle disputes in the industry
Is the reason for their stand.
Harry A Gordon. attorney for the
association, said yesterday its members
are willing to adopt n conciliatory atti-
tnde toward the workers. but that to
agree to demands such as the latter have
made would be tantamount TO enslaving
the employers.
1t is said the Cloak and Skirt Makers
Union will align itself with is CO.
workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
LIS rESDESS.
MnnllntInn
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
AT IA NESEY STREET.

gid ST. 34T f. e. lai " LIST av. lIxlG0 r.
. sty and hsmt stone dwlg-MOrris Aron
RE' BozZufi Realty Go, Inc, et al: due
s6,4e9 80. taxes. a., $2T460. TO the plain
TT for Sc coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Business Troubles.


CHEM WOOD MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. INC.--An Involuntary petition
against the Chem Wood Manufa curing
Company: IS Liberty street. shows liabiii-
ties OF 5000 and assets Of $1,000. The
three largest creditors are: Commercial
Mortgage Company. $4,000; Flora Ma
than. $3.50 and Ray owens. $500. Maui
rice l.. Shame named as receiver. Henry
3. Singer, IS A6erty street. is attorney
TROY LAuNDRY--A voluntary. petition
Of the Troy Laundry. Jersey city. shows
Liabilities OF 1925 and no assets. The
three largest creditors are: The Stanley
Laundry Supply Company. s3S West
Thirtieth street. $3.50: Ignatz Hubbard
Forty eighth street and Third avenue,
$500, and Fr!edlander Bros. Brooklyn.
$50 Leon Dashew. 800 Broadway, is
attorney for the bankrupt
JULES BCTENSKY-A voluntary petition
o. jules Bntcnsky, 8. Union square.
shows Liabilities of s2.79465 and assets
OF 50. The three largest creditors are:
Julius Rosenwald. Chicago, III. $3.50;
Julius Gottlieb woolworth Bull ding
ss?s Israel hen schtiber. 81 Chambers
street. Is attorney FOR the bankrupt.
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
WELLER S. BooTERIE, lNC.--A seized
hroadwny shows liabilities ~ ,lIs.2sa %
and assets Of .s3.s;07l. The three lat =
st cr"ditors are; Wichert Gardin>~
't Riverside Drive. I+7s4. stitch s
Arorson. lIs Eas' Forty second street.
s''i:5. OF assets sGs.2cs.7l are In
stocks. &c. and $l2.O IN stock IN trade
Siais q Siade. no address given. are at
torueys for the hankrupt.
Receiver In Bankruptcy.
:. MENkIN. ISC,-Judge Learned Hand
appointed David W Kahn receiver with
n S.ooo0 bond for :. Nenkin. Inc, l45
West Twen;v-eighth street Tho bank
rupt's Liabilities are $4,000 and assets
are $1,000. consisting Of maaufactur-
ing plant.
Assignment
CHEM WOOD MASUFACTURING COM
PANN, INC, manufacturing hat blocks
and ranges at 4j Liberty street, this
city, and 32O-32s ogden avenue, Newark.
has assigned for the benefit Of creditors
/" Nicola Damlco Joseph NJ Banron is
president Of the company. which was in
coTporated in 1917.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Judgments.
AiANHATrAN

Tho following judgments were Hled yes.
tetday: the first maine being that Of the
debtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

Francis OKauc, formerly attached 20
lOist PREF, dlod / p NJ, December ~. M
hrs residence 40 kosoiIsko street, Brook
Ism. Func~ai from his la'e resid"nc" 10
4 NJ, January .. Interment Holy Cross
Ccmetsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
MECHANICS LIENS.

MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.
llGTH ST. CO W-Edw y Hi,leubrard Grt
John Ritter. owner; VIM Sinkowitz. Inc,
contractor ........-........ So 80
Bronx. .....
SIMPSON ST. 1l43--IIerman Russell agt
Jennie W OGorman. owner; David Mint.
contractor ..................... SIS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

Z. 5. Teachout, who has been in poo,
health for the past six months, was
taken to the hospital in Spokane Wed
nesday where he will undergo a Sc.
rious operation. -
). w. Close of Lewiston, Idaho, who
owns about 85 acres of land scattered
thruout the district, under the Benton
ditch, was in town Tuesday looking
after his property. Mr.. Close states
that everything looks so good to him
that he and his family will move here
early in the spring and he will improve
considerable of his land at once.
D. H. Learn Of Seattle, who owns q
ten-acre tract in Section ten, north of
town, was in Richland Friday.
l. E. Munsil of Hylebos, Washing
ton, who owns an eighteen-acre i'm
proved farm north of town was here
several days looking after his property
interests. Ill. 20
Owing to the extremely cold wealth
er and the impossibility of properly
heating the high school the board of
education decided to give the two
weeks Christmas vacation beginning
with the last Monday and resuming
school December Doth, with one days
holiday for New Years.
Mrs. r. d. Sawyer, accompanied by
her son James, left Wednesday for Sc,
attic to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Miss Leona Boettcher, who has been
teaching school on the Coast, will ar
rive home Friday to spend the holidays
with her parents.
All the water pipes are frozen in
town and great inconvenience is being
experienced.
Prof. VIM. Brown of the grade
building left Tuesday for Bellingham
and Seattle to spend the holidays.
Miss Dixon went home to Ellens-
burg for her vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
BEGIN REPAIRS
OF CANAL SOON
Richland Irrigation System will
he Greatly Improved Next
,au Season

~c.~ot;ations between the commits
- the Richland Irrigation Dis
,ric. and the representatives OF the
sslc. Ssders of the Horn Rapids II
na "a. have practically been
rleas,oa and the district expects 20
compie'eu Immediately after the first
go to "oi !, as soon as the weather
OF the yea to improve the local irri /
CATION system. ,.ns are to rebuild
The present $ .sis p. sprins as we'll as t.
flume NO. : .oncrete ditch in place o.
flume NO. :. ant Of great many team n,
the employInsn;Ih If possible, will o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
HIGHLAND DEPT.

nrocured among the farmers on the
nroiect. Also to give all bitches a
most complete cleaning.
If the present plans OF the COM
missioners are carried out the future
Of the Richland project is assured
&C thew contemplate furnishing twice
Or better than twice the contract al
lowonce of water as delivered by the
old Irrigation company. Inis VIII M
snre an abundance of water to grow
every crop raised in this section ana
the outlook is for the brightest year
that the Richland project mas ever
seen. Prominent men who nave peer
- Tho cast this winter predict IL"
are.test influx Of lard seekers i'''o
Inc ;rripated sections Of the North"Cs'
that has ever taken place within the
history of this state and as the ooia
bia River Valley offers every incen'.. :. !.
of climate, growing conditions, WIN
an assured abundance of water Iol = !,
rigation, the farmer on the Ricnianu
project who has stayed with the game
thru all the years of adversely, can no"
sit back, assured that in the future
with careful attention to his own In
Iterests, he will never want for all that
makes life worth living for.
j inquiries as to real estate values
+ and crops grown are coming in every
, day and many have signified their in
; tention of coming here in the earl,
E spring. 1t has been hard row to no,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

Owing to the absence OF our Rlcn-
land correspondent, Mrs. r. d. Saw
yer, who left this week to spend the
holidays with her parents in Seattle:
the Ceurier-Reporter will be forced 70
deny its readers the pleasure OF read
ing her column for the next two or
three weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

but the results have proved that it was
well worth while. Be booster for
the Richland district, do your share to
assist the irrigation commissioners in
every way and your future is assured,
Mr.. Rancher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

Miss Edna Pearls left Wednesday
for Oregon to spend the holidays with
her grandparents. f.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

Dave Allen, who has been over on
the Coast is now back in Richland and
is staying at the H. E. Campton ranch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

until he can get possession Of his own
tract.
Well, anyway, we've passed the 18th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

WANTED TO RuY 4 garage Ia some
small Otahoma town Must be priced
rirht or would consider buying Inter
80 kddrc.y : o" world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

'LoAf.IN 'lN' room h'','N m"', -
hAA,M"N' W 'L b'.'f ~ .t,,,
10 VISA At '", f""' ''' t,.'n
NN-.. "'.'"''' ''H
,','E' DIV ...
-,, 1900, .....t-.
Five ROOMS ana nam. WAn''. s''' '.A
r'r'h. E"4E'' .-. A,.iS'rIon a, 80, w.,
,,,.. ,,-,, - o.,o,.i
SlN h"'M hunEA'"W, W@"'l @ ,.r.' tr,,,
nor,h ,,ose ' In and bargain n lbc
t,.,,l a. "6G seoo ,a.H balance
,r,,. r. pcJIp r,org Oa-r 1900
49,.
/" h'oM modern "".,, o"' ".' c,u
P.rm.r 'p9 H,g Roh.rgoo 800
80.
iioI ~ FOR tNht Iu,t '''hI ,.,o,J
''r noA'o IN h"h' u''"'N'' ali
u1 , ,,,,ic ln,s 10 D.. seen
-, ,,.'.,.I f,r D.,rr lu.1
h. wv
No"ALhS g. 81 Immediate p''',,,'.',,
rooms, m"N''"' vi. I',,, p,r,
a, nod d',l ,.., .', 80, Ihor, Os,rr isi7
''"" VIVA '''' "''
FOR SALE Rpud new Sly room hn.g'..""'
basement south IRON i9r "nN ',,.'
$3.50 down can De- flnl'hrl To 'N'' wv"
Leone hro"As 20. ''""'
FOR SNLf kenl clos" ia i'' room uN,un
gaIo~, only fI-"9, snap 81 az,
down I'sI' hr"oAs 20. "'"' -''
cistcrn. wear srhoo. $1,000. Terms
$500 cash and f2i por month laioN
lnvestmcnt Co. ll9 .nf'' t''N.
Phone Osacc IHat, f'aI''"'' I"o"'
Usage 29lf
SEWN ROOM hous,. modern hardwood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

IT., -,.- r-,p.rtv ir THa some day.
-,-+t roa r she time % invest why
hesitate vtHe you ear Frt rooi .1''.
close lr. one 20 two blocks f-m city
.-hosl snI msrr fine homes az $50" 20
sTlu Trrrs g-E 20 g.H rasH ani .. .
81 as rrr month These prices and
,..,. -art LAST lar- 'I,o have '7n"
- ,ns beet east frani lots rH ''..-s
Wsirrts -- easy terms Sec " r. uN.H.
aHE Enlt0tnr N'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Three room, basement 'ist 'front.' o"r'''
lot vallirg distance fsH blocks '5ho'. F..
o,i,. g. -s6. terms $500 rnfH. f2a per
-1ar'h " r o~sn. t'f Robinson 'H.dr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

t1-". ''''' '''.
ss
LOTS ron sHi'h
For SALE hy Owner. 'hrap t"r ,I'',
%, viii mak" terms ,'rnr' aJ ,,,n
10 fee, Nsroii login5 Tf,,lns east CaU
'i"' ~'nn"N''r
CoeNtl. ..ur aollo unrd addition. ~'ig
,src' room olS no''o one G n,l, '"n a,s CAN C.
n Tcrvll,sor Co Phone nsar" ti'.--
,.,,.,,,.,. .,.... ,,t v,pine distance
r,,rr .irl
,,,..,,t,.. ,t. -, Np,,y. Place addition
~ .',r 'tiro r,,b and sll per month.
phone o,nrc ossc
FOR SNlr- Corner six h.ocAs OF hns'n'',
Nne apartment ste tour room h'N,r
tnAp for 10000 l"'h" BROOKS =" UNIV
-71a ,...,,.,.,..
FuN ~Nlt Corner lot. ''r''' n"',..,
rda on north side corner lot lNo' '"'
corner ~ klnr Snd ~. "n"', .g' az,
'rai National hhnh F"""' '''E'
.'7
TWO LOTS for sale in North Morrland ~
duion. - and 10 IN block Two wu. ''N'
nFN ear Tor pGrt payment can 'h'Fo
rIln
-, .,,,, ,,,,N,s ron SALE 81
AHhH NM ANU" ,,
4 GpDD FARM talr or trad" i'' 9'f'
,r,,e-tr ono milo south ~ Hr"so'
Arrow Nrt quick na I am I'a'ny state
can Ht Hotel Char,f bioAon arrow
Fprnig
-.-...,t n, .ryy .NrNIrO
,-, III ,r, n. uhep ,oa could hs
WY ".rN vi ,nr Al about g.
''''. go. U,GFN,N
,,-,,- y,t,ry p.rL r'fg
..,.,,,ru,., os
TRAChA"h "N" l'""'' -,
Tp tDk AGE property 'or sal. haN hI''F
7H.N srl Noffo.k Phone NAF" E'''
10 rpnaia't
u,I-r usDr, fr,rLnrr erorcry for sale
Third and Norfolk = Ionsdaio f0on'
Osars "r07
3 WANTED RrAr ESTATE ~
,.,, nv t... ., ,O.room
WANTED I' ~ I've ~, son,h
mouse W t"'N 49, 49,. ooqq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Close . i'm Acres

NIOS(9 o AlN 4lADAC@
one and two-thirdS acres Just
across from Terrace Drive
and near the east end of Fiji
tecnth street; has 80 fruit
trees, good well, 0ne-room
box house. I,9u can't go
wrong in buying this prop
crty, besides you won't have
city taxes to pay. Only
$500,
Three and one-third acres
close to above acres for
$4,000. Better get busy on
this. The owner is non
resident and says sell it.
Two acres on the paving, One
for 900 and one for $500.
Part cash on eithcr'of these
and terms on the balance.
Call us for appointment. We
are always glad oshow you
what we have.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-07-19
RAY AGAIN BECOME NATION
Possibility That Arab Tribes VIII %
Reunited a. One Rssuit Of
the Great War.

One Of the most Interesting figures
at the opening Of the peace conference
was Prince Emir Faisul. son Of the
king Of the HedJax. the latter known
As "the grand old man Of the East" He
II very handsome and his picturesque
headdress was well suited to his style.
As the prince strobe up and down the
room before the opening Of the session
he was a perfect type Of Arab beauty
and dignity. The representation Of his
fine race In the peace conference and
their present effort to establish their
ancient kingdom recall the general
opinion which. believe. Is held among
orientalists that the Arabs are des-
tined ultimately to play big part In
the world. have seen them In the
districts around the Suex canal and
the Red sea and have wondered wheth-
er they would not again become a
great people. Individually. It seemed
to me that they were finer than any
other orientals. Az wandering race
they haye lacked the cooperation and
cohesion which enable q nation to
make Roadway. It wpuld be one Of
the historic romances II out Of the
world war the Arabs emerged rs an
organized people prepared to assume
heavy responsibilities In the near
East New York Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-07-19
Grain for Alcohol.

Obviously nationwide prohibition
will cut sharply into the use Of the ce-
reals in the manufacture of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes. At the
same time II Is regarded as assured
that more alcohol will he manufac-
tured than ever before for use In the
liberal arts and In manufactures gen.
orally. this to he denatured and thus
absolutely unfit for drinking purposes.
Plans are under way. however. for
greatly Increased output Of alcohol as
above noted. some Of this undoubtedly
to he made from grain, while large
quantities It now appears will be pro-
duced from cheap molasses brought
from the West Indies. Ohicial chem
lists have been able to secure from this
not only alcohol bat also the use OF
residue for the production Of glycerin.
something Of Increasingly large con-
sumption. Glycerin Is very largely
used in making nitroslycerin, transpar-
ent soaps. lubricants, printers Inks,
etc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-07-19
WERE NOT TAKING CHANCES
cItlxsns Of pseunia Had Reason for
Avoiding Anythlns THAT Looked
Like Trouble.

.what's the matter with the folks
IN this town. anyhow demanded old
Lab snuckles. drawing rein IN front of
tho blacksmith shop In Petunia. rs
the white caps around or tine grand
Jury In session. Or whAtf rid up to
the Right Place store. tied my mule.
and started In. I had 4 switch In my
hand. and orter larrlped my britches
with 1t to get the dust of. a. any gent
would. The storekeeper was behind
the counter. and the minute switched
my leg he dropped something, that
smashed on the floor. and lit out Of the
back door like \ bat out Of torment.
A good deal the same thing happened
at a couple Of other places. don't
look like ! wanted to kill anybody. do
II
mo, reckon not" replied the VII
lage chestnut. who stood beneath the
blacksmith's spreading tres. "But the
news was norated around town q spell
ago that grass widder lady. name not
given, was on the street some'rs, with
a rawhide In her hand, and muttering
something about a prominent business
man. So you see how it-yaw-w-wni
-was."-Kansas City Star.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-07-19
ASK ONLY FOR FAIR CHANCE
Crippled soldiers Ar Eager TO Provo
They havs Lost None Of Their
Good American Grit.

A West Virginia private soldier who
lost leg In the war and now goes on
crutches was visiting the national
capital. and while inspecting the
Washington monument requested p0-
Iiceman to act AZ 4 witness for q
short time. The cripple then proceed
cd to climb to the top. 500 feet above
the ground and reached by 800 steps.
II Ia clear that this athlete was not In
Washington to claim a pension on the
ground Of physical disability. In fact.
nc nsks no more than q fair chance to
show that he IN Mt to hold job, and
IL ready to prove II. In the main mill.
tary hospital In Washington the pa
ticnts are publishing a paper called
the "Come Back" whose main pur-
pose is to promote the Industrial well
fare Of crippled soldiers and sailors.
II gnthers Information on useful work
for men who recover from amputa-
lions or serious wounds, and wants
to ascertain how much they will be
able to do, not how little, and to en-.
courage ambitious efforts as far as
possible. Such endeavOrs, for one
thing. add to the happiness Of those
who often are merely classed A. un-
fortunates. A crippled condition does
not necessarily mean crippled life.
The privilege Of being independent
that appealed to Burns ns glorious Is
dear to every healthful nature and
earnest participant In the duties Of
life.-St. Louis GlObe-Democrat.