davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS
. The Stockholders or ROBERT E. MIL

TO the Stockholders OF ROBERT E. MIL
LER, INC 80 ..S
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
ELECTION ssrt OF directors OF ROBERT E. MIL
LEX. nc. not having been held on the
cate designated in the bylaws a meeting
OF the stockholders OF said corporation for
me purpose OF electing directors thereof
VIII ne held ft the office Of the corporation
30. 30 y broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY OF New York. on the 23d day OF June'
1919. at 2 O'clock noon S'
dated. New York June 5th 1919
ELSA 5 SCHLoEDER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Bonds

Following is a complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Divid end s
Extras

Extras
TOfrrgton COmpany-Extra dividend of
per cent on the common stock has been
declared in addition to the regular quar-
terly dividend OF 3 Per cent, both pava Bile
July TO stockholders OF record June 20
Victor Talking Machine Company-Ex-
ira dividend OF 10 per cent has beer de-
clarod on the common stock in addition
to the regular quarterly dividends OF | 81
per cent preferred and 6 per cent com
mon. ali payable July 15 to stockholders
OF record June 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

New York. June H. 1919.
Inc Board of Directors have this day
declared a regular quarterly dividend of
SO upon thes common stock of this Com
panY, payable July /. 1919. to stockholders
of record June "a 1919
Checks VIII be mailed
WALTER LoEwENTHAL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

- ". COIneF BToa0 and Arch Streets
Philadelp phia. June Il. 1919.
The Directors have this day declared "A
quarterly dividend of two per cent (si.eO
per share). payable July Is. 1919, TO stock
holders Of record at the close of business
June 80. 1919. Checks will be mailed
|. w. MORRIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR co.

- May Il, 1913.
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared quarterly dividends Of 2Ts on tho
preferred Stock and Sc on the Common
STOCK, payable in cash on July /. 1919.
to stockholders OF record June is, 1919
F. A. DlLLINGHAM. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Regular Declarations

II s. Dudley. president nt the Anglo
American Commercial Corporation Will
sn'. for Europe to-day In connection with
the company's foreign business. He Will
apend most 81 his time while abroad In
| Franco und England,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Liberty Issues
approximate investment yield at t
closing New York Stock Exchange prices.

tSales of Liberty Bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange carry interest to the date
OF Bale. and the seller receives this interest
in addition to the sale price
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars share Annual dividend
shareso
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Unterest To Be Added)
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat

Mex Extern strl So OF 90 l945 t6La n
do gold 4s Of '04 1854. ... So 55ik,
Russ 1894 Rente 4s 1000 ruble d 20 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24

"Of course, figures do not illus
trate about strike which is "call-
ed off, but which does not cease
Lewis, the union boss, smiles with
satisfaction when questioned about
this-doubtless the unions are well
satisfied with their. handling of the
courts injunction; ordersf ,FEE.. Il
But Government; figures show {thlaat
of 1900, 100000 worth sof 2eoal
mined in 1918, the miners received
s75O,OoO 900 and the mine owners
and operators some s35O,0OO,op sor
about half what the miners got
Out Of this had to come the taxes,
which amounted to some 50 ODD
cents a ton. A very large-eXceed-
ngly !ar9c-proport;on Of wha: the
owners and operators got went mt"
,s4&as-
;..On each ton Of coal m!neG and
sdli at the average Of - 90 at the
sine. the miner got, 81 30 are the
.wner and operator got about 81. 10,
nj Of which came this tax Of more
han 30 cents 4 tor, o. perhaps q
net Of about 50 per cent, as OPP
,csed to the miners s. 30.
Blame IS being gradually shifted
o the owner and operator and an
,7iormous effort made TO put The
asrator in bad with the public. lie
already being blamed with z
purpose Of shifting the advance IN
ages. whatever they are, that VIII
awarded the miners tthe poor
ainers who get only 81. 30 out Of
ach 50. 60 worth of Goa! now
lined) to the public, and the Gov
ynment is promising to take steps
. see that the owners and opera
cys swallow it. From the figures
Dove it can be seen that from the
0 cents that the owner ana opera
OF now gets. if Il further increase
+ even Is cents ton only is added
= the 81. 30 the miner now gets
nj deducted from the 80 cents the
nenator now gets. it leaves the
s:nars' demand of so per cent. in
ease in wages would be met, the
nar would then get s.. 10 out Of
.ch 50 80 Of coal mined and the
@'r@r ard operator would get 20
MS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
THOSE WHO ExPEcToRsrE
ON ELECTRIC CARS LOOKOUT.
CCommunicated)

In daily committing between Alex
andria and Washington on our electric
nter-urban railway line, the Wash
imgton-V Virginia Railway Co., ! have
noticed, besides our regular daily ms
.haps, -'ery disgusting, and unsani-
tary habit, a great number of fellow
men commuters are subject to. There
IS, as I am sure everyone knows, two
cars to every train on this line. A
front car or motor, where ladies are
supposed TO ride and also a back car
or trailer which is supposed to be
lsed as smoker, but which IS fire.
quently used by ladies seeking seats,
that are not available in. the front
car
Upon being seated in either car the
first thing to attract the attention OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
STEEL STRIKE \ FAILURE

Few evidences remain that Ten
weeks ago September %. / nation
wide strike of steel workers was
inaugurated StupendouS lo>sGs
have been experienced by the York
men. by the steel companies and ~
the public as the result Of tn walk
out which. after one OF the hl1,@r-
est battles in Industrial hiStor" has
ended in complete failure Tor the
men who began it.
The steel companies are oae11t-
ing under the handicap Of hr@ aArg
in many men. but each paSs'1 day
sees improved conditions II This
respect.
Reports indicate that the w2u.!
be almost 100 per cent. cear"5.2A
of steel plants through the
Pittsburg district ii the rocs -aH.~S
had not struck just when st@"l
plants had reached the &". ~eS
of recovery from their
out.
Among the reasons Fer col
lapse of the strike. IN :!
character o.! It's leadership tie
failure TO pay proM's' E2
benefits stand out prcmE ae
pamphlet on syndical:sr2 "E pr
1tr:lI;,,~ n sn.,,.....
urer Of the National Cote.
tered the limelisht <oon the
beginning Of the strike
came - subject Of @e@cE@
sion. revealing the facS I've
first time to thousands # ~-
and their sympathiz@r> the y
man who was m&na";nr III.
tic walkout With this 49,. "1
there grew ,amurw w fa~
wcrkmen Il conviction That had
allowed themselves 70 y ~ =
tools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
INTERESTING PUBLITA3l,3>y

Hon. K. Walton Moore, moss 81
resenting the Alexandra sas. y
the House Of 'RepEo& .#.Ees'
sends us an interesting PIN. itn
in the shape of alarge clota :'7.'2a
book entitled "A Century q na-
ulation Growth in t. T..'i
States (l79O-1900.t tnI..e pss
government publications, J1" o1N
abounds IN much that Is e
interesting. dealing IS i ais WEN
the history Of the country d1..ag
colonial days and the formation y
the present government a. I@at
early period "Alexandria WA oa sh-
map as. is shown by the tssgo.nt2
mention of our city in the ..-r r.
tions Of roads and the cst&ts 1"sHt
Of postofficcs Much ussfnl .7,2r-
nation concerning name AKA
customs of one hundred 80" eco
in our own land is given. tha oao.i
abounds in maps shown" c. x
hereabouts in bygone ye:sr :
Accompanying the publication was
a letter to the writer il wA.csl ret
erence is made TO the nlcs 'h&- ne
has served nearly fifty-nIHa years
in the newspaper bushes, Wy.
Moore says:
This is the only copy o. tins
publication l have been -ab. u o.
tain, and it goes to you with my
compliments. | read the o5haH day
"a notice relative to your long con-
nection with the Gazette, ina con-.
gratullte you on having rr1dared
the oub!ic such fine service II that
way. and hope that many ya&TS CT
health and happiness rama:r for
you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
ington contains about one fourth Of

ington contains about one fourth OF
the people in the United States, yet
over It's market counters passes per-
haps seventy-five per cent of the lamb
sold in America.
The Southerner orders beef twelve
times to lamb once. Quite. often the
city demand for lamb rs of such small
volume as to discourage the retailer
carrying the meat at all. Such con-
dition still further inhibits demand,
for if customer is disappointed in
not getting the meat when wanted,
he soon forgets it altogether. Consc-
quently a new generation has grown
up in this country that does not know
lamb. There, are, few cases where To-
cal butchefa Nave stimulated a small
uncertain tsiiasnaasd into, one of con-
siderable {ipf6poortioas|$t Wholesale
houses in ,ssrta N cities haye doubled
tslliieir; sales in one ssyear,.direesing their
att 5esi$aons tos lambs, III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1913

the passenger IS notice printed in
large letters and hung directly in the
front of. each. This notice gives an
exact copy of the law Of Virginia and
District of Columbia regarding ex-
Spectoratiinrg in cars. Now, my object
in writing this letter is to publicly
ask why these laws are not enforced
lby the conductors of each train?
81 The cars carrying people to and
from work in the early morning and
evening and. L want to say here es-
pecially those leaving for Washington
in the early morning are disgracefully
unclean from the above mentioned
habit and is, / think, an insult to a
persons decency to be compelled to
ride in such. Men chewing and smok-
ing tobacco, and in many case tobacco
not necessarily being the cause, deli
berately spit upon the floor to such
an extent that it is sickening to my
self, man, to sit in the same seat
after them.
have often wondered what effect
it has upon lady who dosen't ne
cessarily have to ride in thetsmokel
to be bothered by such but generally
finds it in the front car. !, myself
have sat in the front car and watched
a gentleman, no--1 mean man, SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
MINERS DEFIANCE L.

The fact that the mjnerS-;..-.t IS
the bulk of them-had ~ intca-
ton Of cheying, the injunction ans
returning 10 work ~ ordered Oy
Judge Anderson N lndiarapos,s IS
becoming more and more G@gaEa'1'.
IT. is generally believed the -a.aol"-
tics have been 6unkoel.
A resident of l.ynchHarS y .
communications to a Balti:a2r, narcI
among other things says:
a few figures. taken fscm Gov
ernment records, az shown 81 re-
cent meetings of strike laaG>'s ep-
orators and Government officials.
might be Of some help in forming q
fair and clear idea about tins coal
strike situation, now faStenG& Is
the unions threatened. It's "trip
upon the comfort and HE q tie
people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24

war between Germany and the I'M
ted. States to be at an end: 1t was
referred to thhs Foreign Relations
Committee and can be reported out
when Congress reassembles on De-
cenaber /, ..sfss
/. is the plain duty, of all patrio-
lie, Senator'S fRspublisas,s and Deniss
co5rats alike, tos5get togethe1ys agree
upon bon asrevised aratif ication resoluAs''
ion ion and, put it through. IF they,
;aefuse DIDO this. at is upthinkable,
shat- they should) the first logical
step to take would be the passage.
5f the resolution proclaiming peace.
Having thus cut ourselves loose
rom association with every friendly
laeicn, the next logical step would
u to implofe the favor of our en-
any
The Treaty CT Versailles is one of
i:caation. But when it came to
raa.y between Washington and
Berlin. it would be one of humilia-
ion on our part and Of defiance on
he part of Germany.
With the United States out of the
,,.a3ue of Nations, Germany would
7sva little to fear She would
: .ba3 have attained what she I'M
:uceessfully tried to accomplish
throughout the war-separate. the
intel States from France and
En@l3nd She would move ahead
Is if nothing had happened: with a
sheer on her lips and hatred in her
heart. She would hold the whip
handle. Shake a treaty with u.s."
,no would say to the United States.
why, Of course-if you will come
10 ii2rlin and beg hard enough. But
lust remember one thing--the boot
i: on the other leg now. We will do
whatever debating there is to be
done. :"
Eow does q pne hundred per cent
.nler;can like the picture of UNCLE
,~m crawling before Germany on
IL; hands and knees?
.snl having rejected the Treaty,
nd having deserted our allies. and
av:n" made terms with Germany,
ns next step very naturally would
e 10 seek the good will of Lenine
md Trotzky and Red Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
EAT MORE LAMBS

While Americans are d race OF
meat eaters they use very little lamb.
The average per capita consumption
of these meats combined in the United
States is only ) pounds per year
against I pounds Of veal 81 pounds % y IDS
CT beef and II pounds OF pork. How y:
ever. the. consumers are .segges sat is,
Instead of 4 widespread gsnSral Us
Ct lamb, We hays p ,dQg @p Pasia ss
eating more :fiaf ton& TAI AIR i3s5.
dQcs;on and53FF5.e09 400 epilsss!l--; yss.;5I4l
the resi-. 'Eae s4et;an IS .tse. So + 1;a::5g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
ing in the seat with a lady and

continuously ewing tobacco and s I ex ::
pectorating on the floor. This dis
graceful condition in the cars caused
by the negligence of those whose pow
err is to enforce laws governing such
ard by those who are constantly
breaking them because they have no
respect for womanhood and decency
needs to have the prompt attention OF
the railway officials who should try
to abolish such for the sake of at least
sanitation. ;.
. Addia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24

! II. the Senate really contemplates
;seyering alf ties and starting the
nation off on ons It's oiMn hook and IN
its own selfish ways, let it go the
whole hog while it is about it-kick
our friends out of doors and invite
our enemies to enser.-PhiladelII
Sphia .Tdnirer.a .afl ..Ssss. !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
TRUCKING TO GERMANY

As soon as the ratification Of the
'>aca Treaty had been defeated
solution was offered in the Sen
lie declaring the existing state of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24

"There was one young woman, Grace Sher.
wood by name, who was accused by the CouncH
of using tobacco to practise witchcraft ana fho
black arts. Having been tried by Jury OF
aged haes she was found guilty of said charges
and condemned to be cast from Nansenlond
Bluff into the turbulent waters of the James,
from which she n1iraculousiy escaped by
swimming" Life in Early Virginia.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
ID Offer Course
 In Industrial Art

Fayetteville, May GA SIX "ees course in industrial art will De oI- fered by the department or art University of Arkansas, June 70 to Aurust ?. The work will be prac- tical for the home maker as well as for the teacher of art and construc- ton. M
 Each week will be devoted to the study of 8 special subject, and foi- lowing are some of the topics whicn will be taken up: weaving m yarn weaving in paper, woven and sewn baskets in raffia, reed, pine need les. freehand lettering and posters costume design and decoration, ln- teriors and their decoration and ar rangement, craft work in metal and wood. bookbinding, and stenclhng and wood block printing.
 Full information can he secured upon application to Miss Elizabeth Galbraith, University of Arkansas Fayetteville.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
CALOMEL ROBBED IF NAUSEA AND
 SALVATION
MEDICINAL VIRTUES RETAINED AND IMPRovED-UNPLEAS- ANT AND DANGEROUS QUAIL TIES REAovED-NEw NARl- ETY.. CALLED cALorAsS. Is GREAT FAvoRITE WITH PHf- SlcIANS AND DRUGGISTS.

The lSteSs t-sSApS of modern rAsvzssey Is the rev nSuse2lsSs c&l- orael. known e tie 6-zg trade ss s1cSlesSAs.~ Csla1el. the raeSe gen eralsy useful of sn rseSsesHes. enters upon S wider Hsl3 of ponuixvsTy- rarsSed &nS resaei <-e=s cAsss eA- Seet1easAls QSslt1es sAaeA have heretofore hznstei is use.
 h AkeaS1eSS. csnSc p&1ea. head ache. and greSs v1rsesy ef hvs- steuSch and Kidney srSGAles cxla- Esel wxs tAe eesy SSoceSsfal reneSS but Us Cse w&S as-ez negaAee>S ev scceGns ef Sts SeSezS-g S1S2s-1es Nex ls sS tie eSSeSt xNc =eS pleasant of sa naeSses7es so take One CSlet&A CT sAe to-g1e St bel
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

been found 10 bs the most satlS- factory since csrcsSseS are not usually buried deep enough tc pre- vent dogs from removing the earth and scattering portions of II Snc disease throughout the nslEhAor- hood
 Proxrea Among Arkansas Farmers
 Fourteen community steam pres sars eSn1e-s have been placed in Sssrcy county ey Mrs 4. l. Wat kins, home demonstration agent These czaners cost spprox.zste.y SIC each and have s capacity of to1r hundred cans daily. Canned fruiss- vegetables, greens ard meats are being put on the market zith considerable profit
 Cooperative shipment of hogs h2S increased the average pzsc4 from sz-S1 to S x head i1 Craig head c0zE-y and farmers n Gle 51r-s co1n-y gre getting four cents 8 po11c zorS form local e1ye-s ss rsSch c< thSS move
 Sebastian and C-zxFor6 cczz-ses have sos1 rscssved shipments ot pureh-s5 EolS-ssn cx1-ls trozz Wis cc-S-
 Az increase cf 1so per cen. i- 1As poEl--y club sz-0sl-e-- and ths 1A-oS- co-pl%ss sEzszz-5oz os scrzh Socks o< chickens iz less 1hx- -ra years rzss Is the record iz Ash.1n6 ce1zTg xs the -sSair Of fAs sTo-z q ros hone cszozSt-xloz zcszI Psgs wssgAizg f-cz S8 10 100 poGn2s szeA are n E-ex1 5sz-xzi ay ssr-z plants over tie cozz1-y EAo Gssars EEvzegzzx-s6 hsxs1. ' tsecs-s- 4 vSx- rozz6 zzzrks. toz 1s-s Sl-1 ls beng opened and pzr-Sss sw---E Egs 0- kzoW1-E wAs-s rAss class q plSs o&r s@ fo1z6 saozl5 gss n sa2sA El1A Mir J. | Tan Sa2rkS--E agent w11H the Eg-sezl- --rz. sx1szslS- 9iFsSSo, 8. Little EacS. Arx
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

line with 8 swallow af water. that's sn. No salts. 10 grIpSng. no dan ger of salvation. 10 nausea A good nights sleep ard the next morning you are feeling Sre, with clean liver and $ hsg appetite. Est what you please.
 Caletzhs gre sold enly In ersglnsl sealed packages. prace thi-ry-1ve cents Your dzGSgss. offers .c re- fund the price sS B guarantee tnst yo1 VIII he thoroughly delighted with CSlos2hs~
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
BOND SALE

On the 18th day of May, 19ls, the Special School District H, of Haynes. Lee County, Arkansas, wlll offer for sale to the highest bidder at the Bank of Haynes, Haynes Ark. Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (s25. .eoo) of 6 per cent school bonds. dated May 1. 1919.
 Purpose of sale is for refundlng outstanding bonds to the amount of sl5,o00, Fifteen Thousand Dollars, and for the purpose of building and equipping new school building. Maturities as follows: S2,000 due in 1884. and s2.eo0 serially each year until expiration.
 ". A. HARP. Sec.
 J. I. HUGHES, Pres. f1O
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
e WINTERS. <a SUM
 MERS-STNCE THEN
 HAVE ROLLED AWAY

so-zy ETl-tsrs and fs--v szzzsrs ssAVs -o-s1 xExT Soes rs-so-s zAs Ers -Fl-g and ws1 1z.3zx 1-s- 1o1k the E-ssc-1qz1s- far ~N1-s.s- El Fa- 1as Sloa6 -.Nzzt.s- 4nw Is ca-qaE.1ssS 1ram 1-E-@51A-1S zklz1 are ss1 5sE- sz 1hs T. s -Esrsn- sz-a-x and s1hsr Gz1au.-s.z1zTs ned Ar1- oaaks Rs 51zlewx- E--lvrs.s ln diseases n the g1Gn7z2z- srs-s-z - alas6 z.0ssuz- rnsrxzrlz1 x-,z Bszs zo1Sa1l1E. scraT1lx- rssss1-zsz --is-7a. eE- 11rrs- eszs-z Esz-5Dr- Evar and s1a-. Acs 1-u-aass Cn1sr 51s asa sars.s. 14ca-s- nodes --ms-S and sErusu- 4azS swa&1Es thai nErs x1-rs-.s,,,s A- o1ea- 1-aE1mssn1 SlsEEsz,sz- zs !. sx rlkEse-
 So- %8 is sss5 sy ?. B Tu-s- Drag Ca
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
SETTER FARMING HINTS
Hs~ se csasrsl Garden Iases.s

He~ se Cantrsl Garden iaseSes
 PosS.e h1gS. cShhSsS WIDTHS and Sl leaf eating insects CAT best hs c0atrones by 6uSti-g the plants wS1A s Esx-1-s cazSlS-2g ct one ao1zi of x-ss-x.e ot sesS s0 nine po1aSs of krae 5E<-- TAss sAozli 5e SoSse5 ea tAe plants Ss e<ssz xs nay hs necessary. Where gar den E1eS ss grs~- oz zrse scale ss ws1 As more convenient 1o Sp-sy xrssax-e of ls4S ST tAs rate of one poSzS et powSe- eo Stsy ExDeas of wS-S-.
 Ts csasrsl czs ~s-zs
 Czs wo-zs ox- Ss sxSlsy co-Vral2- sS Av 8v7eyl-g B rosSaae6 h-xz E2SA ]. the gz-5sz wherever t1s SGf wo-zS gre Sos-g thsS- wro-sl- Nlx pS1a5 Q. A-&z w1.A xz once es Hxrss gree ScUesze rAs Sz5cs 0s & eaxresr Sf B ASzsz er o-Egs irse k2lf cup os Syrzr~ CAov ID the r1,p 1z5 -szS mo sz.xl DIS SaS &SS 1AsS TnS- FIX ne frat s1Sce -sxrzrs w-th -Ass poSsane5 A-<z and S5S szs1gA AS1s- so -Ass .t ws2 e-z-aAas &s-azgA tAs fingers s1Ssg. Av7sv tAss after S1a5o~z ~Asz tAs wa-zs gre 3sszs 1aes- ! 2S-&gs.
 Ts S<s 8ss ss PaA-t Lee
 Naxzt Acs car hsS4 as caz--s-lss5 ' ty SE-1y-ag w.A -sce-rs S-lrsrK-a- \ co=zaz -sosEzs sza-s.xre zesSs iS h4aS1eS sy many Ars1zs2s srzs Is $ v-aalc1 known kS Slxck Laxt a" EA4zGsSs7E-es sy tas Es-raezcy i I@a&oca Pro21szS Ca. LazsSv-zss. ' Ay. DsSss1vs B one snsh xzae rx any ksrk ss sazz s-.s ars -Gn,- ss wxosr and sad one csxsvaaz+ua as cancSz1-&1S-S w.1cS-zns Snl.assR.s { Sa-zv tsss sAs-szeHy a- s-fsS.es Elxx1s
 @hs Al Dead FA--z AnsnaAs SA.zss
 Be Sz<7=z
 NerrSgee1s as~ 1wx@<zzsms sssEzas may As A&-'assss an A-v sxrrz n- Sg1sa2 tran Sae farm 1e x..-ss- ax leaving ek-a4Sssss As.sTs -ns g-S-ne where 1Aev eGH s.s -s.zssesS ey e1r1s ssEzzxras and SarS zar ctsals-z as aEsIsy SEErans in -Ass war 0lspass as 21 5s4S x-Ersls - ; Szz-lzg ev az<yzaR. B--z4-s has
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Boy Is Killed M
 4 B0ring Match

Bearden. May S.-On his sixteen tn birthday. 0rland Creach, son of E. B. Cresch, employe of the Cotton Belt Lumber Company. was accident ly killed here last night. He and Claude Riggs. both members of the Boy Scout Company. were engaged in 8 friendly boxing bout at the as sembly hall. when young Cresch re- cieved 3 blow in the stomach which caused his death.
 Dr. Thompson was in attendance within a few minutes. but failed to revive h mand pronounced it a case of weak heart
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

Msximihsn Harden asks if the German people are to be made cool ies- Well. eoolies are more useful members of society than Junkers.- New York World.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

A ssxseszxz s E.oE-exr rsz hss-ss Es-A-CnlaAgs Epsnzng Pas.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Nlb Values

There is not another car on the American m,.,
 which embodies so many standard and high.n.;.Ss features at low price the Vee :
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
WILL ORGANIZE To
HANDLE Big FLEET

Psris.-Ths United States shippiss
board has decided TO create . perms'
nsnt world organisation for the pur.
pose Of handling the governments
trade fleet with the greatest effective
ness.
we will open at once offices In
London. Paris and Rome" said Ed.
ward ". Hurley, chairman Of the
board. From these centers will be
directed 10 or ~ other offices. such
as Shanghai. Yokohama and Bombay.
In the east; Genoa, In Italy: Buenos
Aires. Valparaiso, and Rio de Janeiro,
In South America and at Rotterdam
and Antwerp.
THE London, Paris or Antwerp Of.
fiocs would have precise information
and be able TO oonslgn a ship without
delay for It's most efficient use. The
subordinate centers are essential prom
erly 10 direct our national fleet They
will he managed by practical shipping
men who will be assigned TO their
posts from the United States"