davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-13
WOLLAND IS THANKFUL

Juneau, Alaska, Aug 13.-Edi- tor Empire Permit me through the columns of your paper to thank the Fire Department and others who took part in extinguishing the fire which took place in my shop while away from home last week regret very much that such a thing did happen, but accidents will happen sometimes. I thank you, one and all, for the prompt and effective work done in putting out the destructive element before it got farther.
 F. WOLLAND
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-13
FUN E RAILS

Funerals for Elmer F.. StiZel, Peter MacCaskie and George NJ. Diagreault, victims of the Princess Sophia disas- ter, will be held from the Home Un- dertaking Parlors at 3 am. August IS. Rev. Guy D. Christian will off ciate. Fiber Stitzel will be buried in the Pioneers plot at the ceme' tery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-13
WILL VISIT RELATIVES

Mrs. Oscar Johnson left on the Northwestern yesterday to spend the next two months visiting relatives fin Seattle and Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-13

Strawberry shortcake, blueberry | pie-all the seasons delicacies-at | the Alaska Grill, Juneau's most popular eating house. adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Sales. Omen E;,b o,,1.
2 23o0 .TLibBellD (ap) IA "A 10 73
loUo0 'TLone Star" 8
200 Louisiana Con- a ga q. "a
10000 'IMacNam NJ a 49, AZ a.
AuUo9 *IMacNamaraM 81 81 90 90
200 TNchinley-Dar. 62 e 62 62
5000 s7Marsh Ming. 9
SOC 40 therlodeCMn 90 41a !
500 Nat Tin Corp. Az as
iV9V 1Soo TNev .+Nsy p1vta oySr p, 70 70 70 10
goo Njpissing Mines 11E 11Hs 11H 1tH
800 @Oncndaga M. 3
1000 Por Ia pr) 81 81 54 81
3!oV Ray Her Min. 27s 2 az 23s
1000 Rex Con Min 10 II 10 12
10O Sen Cop Co. .23I4 23Ia IS ga
5000 Sill Ks of Ari u Is
1900 s1Si Kg Div 90 20 o5" ~
5000 $50 Am G Il p 11N NJ. 113s 11lh
800 Stand Sil-Ld "a 81 50 81
1900 1Stewart 80. "a - "a az
400 .fSun Cons NJ. 60 66 So e6
1000 @TSuth Div. % 22 20 20
4500 *Tonopah Div 83a 80 85s G3L
500 United East ~, Az 4as az
$500 Un Nj of M. 3l(s az Sa az
54SS VI Div Mans Ia ej 52s 4o3s 352s IS 4os %
$eSS SS .f%sst NSss hTa NJ. e.: IS 25' 25' IS Is 52s
1890 white Min. II 1o II II
800 Wilson M. ia Va 1Ia IA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Wall Street Items

Edward X. Conc has been admitted to
partnership in the stock Exchange nrm
OF Gw%thmey Co
John T. Terry jr has been admitted
general partner In the nrm Of Low
Dixon Y Co.
William b. Boulton. tr.. formerly
member Of TaNl Bates & Co. has been
admitted general partner in the
Stock Exchange firm II Walker Bros
The Chicago. Milwaukee st raui
maturing ISSUE Il s. i96. 600 La Crosse =
Davenport first mortgage per cent forty
three year bonds.
A. Il. Leach & Co. 4. w Chapman 8
Co. and Ames Emerich & Co are otcr
ing $500. 600 GoatAauz SusarA Inc,
per cent cumulative nrst prefOrred stock
at 90 and accrued dividend.
George +. Kennedy. president OF the
Italian Discount and Trust Company. has
issued a statement showing that on the
end II June the institution has total do
pnsits OF Sll .ooN. 600 and total resources
Of $4,000. 600. The company opened on
November II. last. with capital OF
100000 and paid in surplus OF $3.50
600. and since that iiino has shown n"t
earnings Of approximately 10 per cent on
lls capital.
The Coffee and Sugar Exohsrgc mem
bership OF G X. Brakeman has been sscld
TO J.. c. MCFadden for $,.spO. D Increase
OF $500 over the previous sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Bonds
Chicago ''L" Notes Defaulted

Default was made yesterday both as
to principal and interest on the sl3,-
G26,0O0 two-year 5 per cent notes of
the Chicago Elevated Railways This
was anticipated last week by the forma-
ton of protective committee headed
by Charles E. Mitchell, president. of
the National City Company. 1t was
stated for the committee yesterday
that it had not yet determined what
course of action it would follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following tables gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Standard OH
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
400 'Allen OH.... ga ga 81, 39l
$500 +Alicd Oil.... u.
1000 'Amn Roy. W. w "a IA
1900 'Earnou O x G Va Il, "a Z.
1900 Boone Oil.. 8 eH ia
28O0O 'tBoston- O 81 70 g. GO
27OO "Burk Y G. o. 1aA ~, ia w
1900 +Cnn-Am {; "a In "a Is
l0o'Cit Ser Is r ah 38fa 3eza 381a 3sfa
1900 Common Pet. 80 b9 So 58Ls
IG0'Contin Pct.. ..3Na 3I2 3N, 3Ia
z10O Contin Rcf.... 11X IL IVA Il
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bihty for the accuracy authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Mining Stocks


Sales. Opcn. High. Low. Inst
-1ap "Ad Ms NJ app. 26 27 26 27
i25Yo Alasea-Br NJ ia 1aa ~ ~
JlNu Alaska Mines. n "a s., J.,
800 'Aied Gold r.. ~ ~ II, ~
80 Am II MIN i ia ia 1l1 1ss
200 *Amcrica Mines 81 "a B., g.,
1000 tiAriz Butte 68 68 65 &c
100 'Arizona Silver * p, = p
1890 ATLANTA a. a"
geo Atlantic O&R IVA 1aa Va 1al
25oo Big Ledge. ~ z So ?. So
495O0 = I}elch ID (ap) 60 II 60 73
l2V0V S1}clch Ex (ap) SO 40 80 81
1000 Booth :...-. .s12 8ls g.. 8H
5000 fl}os & Mont IS sc 50 80
$500 'fCnledonia... 40 Al 40 Al
1900 FCnndclara Sill t,e1 ia ~. Is.
22O0 "Cascadc Silv.. IA IA IN Va
5000 Cashboy ..... 8 80 81,
1890 Crcsson Gold 4 q 81,
1000 I'll Snlv Silver. q 3a4 3aA
300 Eureka NJ c 2ta 2Is
800 difference Silv Is rs rs rs
$500 'Forty-ninc NJ. 1lI ia 1sa 13d
C500 "tCold Zone d. 70 81 70 81
25o0 Golden Gate. pa pa ga 2za
500 fGoldhcld Con. ~ is II 16
1900 'Goldf Florence. So SO SIS SO
100 'iiInsbroucl D. Ia II ID ID
1850 IIccla Mining. 5N 5H 5N 5ah
300 'fJim Butler. 81 35 81 90
1000 tJumbo Ext. IL 12 12 12
5000 Tx Hardy III Z 80 II SO 10
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

IA 900 Shares
Sirr1n11s Petroleum Company
Incorporated
Value)
Authorized Shares Outstanding 425 600 Shares
The m % % @ aS S.% % % .n i hds 0 an" b n5 s55s5o 5 and @ d
The owngh havoa t Petroleum Company @ Ddwsre)
(cAa~"a' @ r~a~s M""" Pacific Railroad Company
E. s"-. ''' VISITS: a'a" Gulf Corp William W. Reid ." ,
Frank Bethel FIRST s Telephone Co. Frederic w. Scot" SEQ" '""
Edward Cornell & ANA & Come" % a ssa - % I: '"' '1" BANK ~
John Watson"
aa M @ s sH % es S eqsA? 5 , ] sa5y % I'M s
"@ fba @ d'9 5 sb @ @ sfSS p n & (o0''00' represented by One
" % Hs @ OK % eoaNX zoS G ss S;s ]
' @ f %s % the %Z sd s5 f 5 ST f % S ~S M % e ] @ S
% | .v1 w few " st' a @ s's @ % %s BE s ] @ sss @ q ,? s @
s s ] ] i: S."s S s ~S s::' sS % ; by % ] 3 &
] ssa 19 % 5 s; 5 3 M f. @ s Si s: 5J
@ @ % s @ % 5 " pa6 5 t @s ta' % ] a:%a a 5 s b oil &
s ss@sy into the Sinclair Gulf Corporation" bee" VS'fFss"f the
rs \: ? f'y S % @ ; % s :; ;; % '~' @ s x
xS:s S si al % . ii 5; ]
~ 1: :: % $. ': :::s hi: .S: &:; ;15 :s:
'"!>o MS S @ q*' . and s %s;? % :s:4 % % @ y @
sn @ p5D % s @ @ al@ pt % prof. ~ sn be H T @ sHb small @ s~
] 3 @ .5ss . 5:: :: 5s s::; T.
:saas s s % a psri % @ ps:a % estimate
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Sales. Open. HIGH. Low. Last
$500 :'99 .EIf .tlEors sasn Sin Pet s{s sIs 9I4 W
140v0 Esmer Oil Cor II 49, IS II
!SSS 5SS .$sa'$aA $sas's OH oi q e q Ga ss e
sS 9@ T + g Gf s5 $ as 55 ss a5zs
a5o9 *Invincbe OIL 56a4s s577[41 ssaat t s7I4 s7I4
lGg99 *Liyingston O. 2as 2Is 2aaa 2Is
1909 Maryland Ref 6
'5SS sSS *MeG%s' Mss oil HSh e 27 ~ 2a s a7 y ia
400 .MdwcSt "SD Rsf 1s1 Gs 1a9 ~ 79's 1aI 81
200 90 IdSsSd,, %si Of As 3 ~
4SosD omar "'a @anFs' oiI E Sc a 50 "a s. 's 50 "a
20up Orient o & G. ga ga 6sa 63a
,guo .Os"g NOS inc 112 ia 1Is 15s
loNO "Pcnnos Oil... IS IS 113a IS
1880 5SgS rraS r as 1a 1s34 1a5a 1928
500 .Eie%ara 1' lex: 22 ' 2s54 21]ys 2sIs
1850 +Rock Oil (ap) u, u -
10000 FRyan Pet. 49,. SO s 5N e.
2oOO 'Sait OK Prod 593a 5934 So 59lL
100 Sequoyah O&R. e q VI y
1900 Sinclair Con-. 60 61Ie so 6O5a
1900 *Sinclair Gulf. So 59Ld SO 52lL
10000 fSouthwest Oil. 40 30 35 40
500 $50 OIL & IT,. 64 6M 64 GA
10o0 IS w & r. ~, AZ Az 43s
2300 tStanton Oil. ~ w 1sa w
1900 'Tcx-Ken Oil. 431 asa AZ
300 *Tcxas p e r. 8 7sl g.
600 fTexas-R p&R an l7a AZ 4ss
1000 trcxas Steer !, - - IL
1900 *'Icxon o & l.. "a 80 80 "a
46n0 "'lranscon Oil A6I, 47aa 453% 47I,
1900 *Tun Texas r. So 50 SO ST
1000 ~ West ncw ia 134 1sa 1s,
$500 Vacuum O&G. ia = t.,
100 Ventura Cons 1884 1854 1854 1854
500 Victoria six ~, Pa 2Is 23a
a'Np Wayiand OWG. "a 44
"-po lag O%R. 23 20 1924 %
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

dividend also in dollars
High OF 1919
based onlyo o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
80 Foot Parkway
For Lake Morton
Is Planned

An enthusiastic meeting of the Lake
Morton improvement Association was
held last night, and much interest
was manifested in the Improvement
of this beautiful lake, both that which
has been started and the further beau
tifcation that has been projected.
The latter includes plans for nice
3O-foot parkway running entirely
around the lake, uniform with the
small section now in front of Mr.. N.
A. higgins place. 1t is proposed to
use, as far as it will go, the surplus
dirt or clay from the streets that are
being paved, filling in according to a
uniform plan which will be worked
out by the City Engineer.
1t is thought sufficient dirt can be
secured in this way to fill in 1000 OF
1920 of the approximately 5,OOa feet
around the lake For the remainder
of the work it is planned to get a
dredge and suction pump, and fill in
the shores with sand from the lake
until the 3O-foot parkway entirely
encircles the water. A committee
was appointed to investigate the cost
and other details connected with this
work, and report at another meeting
next Thursday night, when it is hoped
that there will be a full attendance
not only of the members of the asso-
citation, but of all others interested in
this work so important to the entire
city.
Thep parkway will be planted with
trees and shrubs, and eventually will.
be provided with benches or seats
thus solving in a most satisfactory
manner the problem of park space for
the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
Secretary's Report

At a meeting of the Lake Morton
Improvement Association held last
night A. G. Shaffer was elected Bee
rotary pro tenn. The treasurer re-
ported s43235 collected and s247e1
collected with "a balance on hand o.
$1S4.74.
A motion was made by A. G. Shat
fer that it is the sense Of the meet
Ing that a parkway 80 feet wide be
constructed all the way around the
lake. This motion was seconded by
Mr.. Sneed, and the motion was car
ried. A committee to secure a motor
and pump the sand from the lake on
to the parkway was appointed.
Motion to adjourn to meet Thurs
day, May 8, at $3.50 p. m.
A. G. SHAFFER, Sec. Pro Tenn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
Meeting AT Barlow
Monday to Consider
Road Building Plans

The Chamber of Commerce Is work
ing on the somewhat complex prob
lens presented by the undertaking OF
getting the road improvements for
Lakeland and north Polk county, and
is hopeful that the objections that
have arisen may be overcome, though
1t must be owned the difficulties in
the way are considerable.
The committee in charge of the
matter went to Barlow yesterday and
had a conference with some leading
men there, who agreed to cooperate
with them in any fair program OF
road building. 1t was decided to
have a meeting at Barlow Monday OF
representative men from various
parts of the county. at which it is
hoped that the tentative plans dis
cussed may be whipped into shape so
that a tangible proposition may be
put up to the Commissioners who
meet on that day.
OF course, Lakeland and the ter
ritory contiguous may be constituted
into a special road and bridge district
at any time, and the roads in such
district may be built. 1t is in secur-
ing the main connections north, which
are so important, that the trouble oc
ours, as these must be built BY
county funds and the plan must be
one in which the majority Of the peo-
pie of the county must concur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
Making Plans
For Big
Celebration
Here May 81

This mornings Tampa Tribune has
the following to say of the Tenth
Anniversary of the Citrus Exchange
to be celebrated here on May 81. The
Tribune says:
The invitation of Polk county grow
ers for the holding in Lakeland May
81 Of a general meeting to celebrate
the tenth anniversary Of the Florida
Citrus Exchange will be accepted, it
Twas decided yesterday by the execu.
tive officers Of the organization.
u According to the tentative plans for
the gathering, 1t will be in the nature
fof statewide rally of the members
of the exchange to consider plans for
the extension of the work 1t has so
successfully done for the benefit of
the citrus growers.
The meeting will be an all day one,
in the forenoon taking the form of a
"get-acquainted and talk-it-over" gath
ering. AT l O'Clock in the afternoon
there will be formal session, adj
dressed by officers Of the exchange
and by other able speakers. AS yet
the program is incomplete, but
among those expected to make talks
are DR.. j. H. Ross, president of the
exchange; George A. Scott, the newly
elected general sales manager, and
DR.. l.. A, Bize, president Of the Citi-
zens Bank and Trust Company Of
Tampa.
An address or weIcome will be de-
livered by a prominent citizen of
Lakeland, his selection and the local
arrangements for the occasion having
been placed in the hands of A. J..
Holworthy, secretary of the chamber
VI CUUlIHcTC6, WHO udS UoCu uStAV6 III
securing the meeting for the Polk
county metropolis. While it is ex-
pected that most Of the citrus grow
ers of Central Florida will drive to
|, Lakeland for the rally, convenient
train schedules will make 1t easy for
all who prefer to do so to come by
rail. 1t will bs>possible to make a
one-day trip from most points in cit.
rus Florida.
In speaking of the meeting yester-
day DR.. ]. Fl. Ross, president of the
exchange, said: For a long time 1t
has been the custom among our ex.
change people to come together ev-
cry year or two in a gathering of
statewide magnitude. These occa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Mrs. George M. Wright reached
home this afternoon from Carlctrom
Field, and her many Lakeland
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is at home to stay. having ten
dered her resignation of director o.
the Hostess House at Carlstrom, eff
fective May list. Mrs. Wright states
that the Camp will close between the
18th and goth Of this month, and as
she needed rest, she decided to re-
sign on May 1. For the past six
months Mrs. Wright has done excel
lent work at the Camps at Arcadia,
first having been in charge fthe
Hostess House at Dorr Field and lat
er the one at Carlstrom. She managed
the work splendidly, but is glad to
get back home again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
Warner Hardware Company
snake Warmers Corner Your Corner

sions have been both pleasant in the
making and renewal Of acquaintance
and profitable in giving our members
a better understanding of the work
of the organization This year we
anticipate particularly happy fam
lily affair, In view of the magnificent
shape in which the Florida Citrus Elk.
change finds itself at the end Of the
most successful season and in con.
sideration of the splendid outlook for
the future of our movement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Last night at the office of Judge
Eppes Tucker ST.. he united in mar.
riage Idella King to Menthal Hall,
two well-known colored people. The
Judge says he tried to tie the knot
so tight It would not slip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Mr.. T. B. O'Steen was surprised
today by the arrival Of his brother,
). e. O'Steen, who has just returned
from France, where he went last Oci
tober with the 124th Infantry. Mr.
O'Steen Is well known in Lakeland
among the railroad men, and Is being
most cordially welcomed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Miss Elsie Padgett, one Of the most
popular teachers in the Lakeland
schools, left today for her home in
Green Cove Springs. Miss Padgett
tught history in the High school
and her efficient work, coupled with
Der ability to be a comrade as we'll
As a teacher to student, made her
very popular with both patrons and
pupils, all Of whom trust she will be
back in the school next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Mon
day afternoon at $50 with Mrs. Par
rett and Mrs. Stacy, at the latter's
residence on Lake Morton Drive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Miss Louise Roquemore left yester
!, for Macon, Ca, where she goes
!, visit her aunt, Mrs. Farmer, for
BE next two weeks. Enroute home
ne will stop over in Jacksonville to
Nh her cousin, Mrs. W. D. Oakley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Rev. Wallace Wear spent today In
Lakeland greeting his many friends.
coming down from Cordele, Ga, to
supply for the Baptist minister at Or
hndo, who is participating in a Bap-
list Institute now being conducted IN
Cordele. Rev. Wear looks fine, be-
Ing in excellent health, and he was
given most cordial welcome by his
many friends here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Mrs. ]. W. Buchanan Jr. and two
children and Mrs. S. G. vanLanding
ham and children left today for Do
than, Ala, where they go to spend a
month very pleasantly with relatives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

President c. NJ. Clayton, of the
Nrst National Bank Is the owner Of
, Hanson touring car, recently pur'
chased from Grady Deem, agent for
South Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03


Rev. Chas. H. Trout has returned
from Blue Ridge, N. c., where he
went to take course in the Y. NJ. G.
A. training school, fitting him for the
local work Of that Organization. He
reports a very helpful and Inspiring
experience, which he feels has bene-
fted him greatly. He also went to
Kentucky where he visited his son,
Who is attending the State University
at Lexington and whom he reports as
being well and making fine progress,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

u-s G. H. Allied is down from.
..tsonville, looking after the sale
|, her furniture, which took place
~ afternoon at the Allied residence
!, South Missouri avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Goodyear and
family leave today for an extended
trip which will include several cities.
among them being New. Orleans and
Hot Springs. They expect to spend
a month at the latter place, and an
ticipate a very interesting and enjoy
able vacation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

Miss Lula Leggett wishes to notify
her pupils that she will be at home
on Monday and will be prepared to
give out their pictures on that day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

u.s Gertrude Overstreet left today
4. her old home in Bailey. Ca,
4 "a she will enjoy a pleasant two
w., vacation with relatives and
L,,rde
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
"Dusty'') Goodyear has
',..a his honorable discharge from
..,v, and is visiting friends and
..Hyes hare.

!. and Mrs. J. W. Darracott are
4. n,ord parents If a lovely little
.,.sr. Annie Clair, born last
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
Lakeland LaCOnics
Mr.. D. G. Boswell and family are
spending several days very pleasant
ly at Green Springs.

Mrs. M. M. Fadely has been IN
from Captiva this week attending 70
business and greeting her many
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
ATTENTION, U. G. T.'s.

There will be a meeting tonight.
Work in the initiatory degree.
W. P. PILLANS, Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
+. E. L.

The T. e. l.. Class had an attend
ance Of rs last Sunday. The ladies
are urged to come. Read the lesson;
Gen. 1858; 2:7-9; Eph. 4:20s24.
Man made in the image of God
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03
G. A. RS To Observe
Memorial Day

The G. A. r. Post met this morning
and nominated a committee to have
charge Of the Memorial Day exercises
to be held at the cemetery on May
30th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-03

A. J. HOLWORTHY.
Cooperative Observer.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Tse SKY PILOT

In times gone past We have bee
accustomed TO refer 10 the preach
cr ns "Sky Pilot" The name stucl.
whether it pleased the preacher o.
not
But II remained for II prcachc
himself to Justify in fact the appclla
ton applied in jest.
Lieutenant Maynard, chaplain IN
the United States Army, carried off
the honors in n cross crountry dis p
tanee flight, in which ten aviator
lost their lives.
Az n sky pilot he is pronounce
success. for his feat required ncry,
and Judgment of nm exceptionally
high order. I
Now II he can preach ms well .
he can fly he should be able in tir I,
The state herald., 1919-11-07

and public discussions of communi-
ty affairs.
There many are gathered togeth-,
er and each gives his views as he
sees them, the majority is reasonab-
~ sure TO arrive at Il proper con
clnsion ON any subject concerning
our local welfare.
Such a course might be employed
to good advantage in this commune
ty.
The craniums of our local people
are filled with excellent ideas for
our collective advancement. All
that is required is mn opportunity
for them to be heard.
Shall we supply the opportunity
-
That "flying parson" has one
great advantage over his fellows.
He knows how to pray when n squall
rocks the boat.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
THE SHOOTING

The tragedy among the colored
people is but another example of
the danger involved in carrying or
having about fire arms or other
deadly weapons.
IlolyOkc like many western towns
is free from prejudice on account
of color and the man or woman vino
conducts themselves in law abiding
manner can expect fair treatment
and exact justice.
The disclosures in connection with
this affair however, will create n
feeling which will effect to, some
extent even the innocent people OF
color who are making. this city their
home.
Fire arms are not needed for pro-
lection in Holyoke and A calibre
guns instead of offering protection
only have n tendency to get their
possessors into trouble.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
coNscRIPTi0H FOR FOREIGN
WARS

The people shall bear in mind that
the, military bill now pending before
Congress. drawn by the War Depart
mcnt, makes conscription automatic
the moment war is declared. Ar
ticle lG of the league covenant max
es war itself automatic by declar-
ing that "should any member of
the league resort to war. 1t
shall ipso facto be deemed to have
committed an act of war against all
other members of the league We
become belligerent whenever any
one of the forty five or more nations
in the league resorts to war, and we
conscript our boys to take part in
that war, although we may be on the
friendliest terms with the nation we
are compelled by the league cove
nant to fight. Is that what the
American people want?
They tell us that orators are born,
and not made. From which, no
doubt, we are to assume that some
had soap boxes and jackasses for
progenitors.
The state herald., 1919-11-07

A very moderate run OF hogs. about
5000 head. showed up Tuesday nnt
trade was fairly aciiye at about Mon
days prices. Hest butcher hogs sole
up to SASS. md bulk OF the tradin;
was around Sit251it.5O.