davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
ALEXANDER ADVOCATES POOL
OF AMERICAN RESOURCES 70
MEET HUGE NEEDS OF EUROPE
New York Financer Urges Survey of Commodity Needs Of
European Nations and Centralized Credit Organiza-
ton to Handle Financial Arrangements.

hc said 'ihis plan is pr,iicaiod on
the Willingness of American producers
md manufacturers Go ,n. urdiuutb their
HtllnF piuna, forming oommudlt,
groups and pcrnu the ALLEGATION OF
their products 90 places aud bon amounts
thr Willingness oi the American public
tu hut the dehonturOs at reasonable
rate pf Interest Stlli another is the
cu- operation Required ON The pafi of
NmercHu banks to subordinate their
lnNe t'nrnf opportunities ga he general
Situation 1ud not attempt to tllim the
NfrNN ui European inNeHfmrnfH which
they might hc we'll nhlr io 40 ON 40
count ut thcu CLOSE cOunct linus abroad
Wth0nt ilnH proposed organization.
said Ma Alexander. American invest.
Nfs would have thrust upon them many
iHfutN ~ varying tHluNH. softtc based
un 'lfr best collateral and Some on col
lateral of worry uncertain value Ills
rnn hc pointed ont would De- means
to prnivct the American people from
uueniiud Investments iu European Hc
gn.fiDE "a hcierr that unless snfnr
hru1fmEacd aDnDmp OF this rori H
ftoptoN there lro grave times ahead
solution of tho problem 90 saupil
n- tnropfuH nDola should noi hr un
dsr,1kcn hy governmental means" said
Mr. NlcNHudtr ga should ho curfied
uut with private capital not govern
mrnf funds Nevertheless thp rorcs
aar measures h0uid hc organized aud
ldWnniftrrcd ON 50 semi public basis
bud tioug lnre thuf VIII huyo the sup
port and approval uf the EoNprnmpnt
uf Rae nifrd states Tho time g. past
for the United States government To-
finnncr out NihUs iu Europe ne 10 did
throughout Our participation in the
wHr There ore pllut, ga domestic prob
loms fer attcriion to nnrrose the iull
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
kingsville News Budget

Mrs e. r. Hcck bias returned from
Shcrnaa accompanied hN hrr sister.
AIRS a l.. Hart and son Charles who
win spend several weeks here ana in
Corpus Christi AT the home of her
fhthrI ] Sheen.
siis ~ H. Rinz and childrcp ard
Mastci Dewey mmicseu Of houston
ara visiting ~ the home pi their ais
fDr Mrs Dave Elder ana viii remain
her fof two Weeks
Mrs rs a Cmmpir ANA childrcu
left SUNDAY night to join All Clampit'
40 Mineral Wells Before returning the
mmle Viii go tu Midland Whcr" the,
wiu hc the quests ~ relatives Tor sov
clHl Wccks.
Miss sue D. iay rurucd SUNDAY
ctruln- iom san lGnltn whore SHE
snen ERE dAa with hrr SISTER Mrs r.
g. Tftuu
Mlse Nutomottc nahlmnu wno spent
th, pest A,ai wits hef Hafrr Mrs a
T. kiphcre in Washington TO- g. rC
trntd mH weee and e. l Mus George
Nutimdu's guest uuf i,apisWhcr when
shc wti rntrr tho .tltr .HhsNelHty Miss
nihImau o. one uf tlir Sing high school
grttuates olass az itls
Mr and Mrs J % aibhs aud child
rom lUu nst Frlda, tat So-uin to visit
Air Clubs mother for several Meeks,
Mr chhH returned Monday morning
and reports dcsidcd impr,n mcni in
Nttiy Edwards condition
Alrs e. IA FAtu Sr ana Mrs a.
Richter lcft Monday for Corpus
christi EN- route Co skinner Thos were
accompanied h Miss I.oris Welhausen
vino returned from Corpus Christi
Tuesday evening
MH g. r. iiodgc- returned Sunday
cfrune trom Snyder Texas where She
h* been visiting her parents MI and
Mus trauk j OraN snn
Nj and Mrs Rene l.arcade and ihcir
ni'er Alisa Edwina llillcr ai ~
ruero who have been the guests of
Airs ~ j klNlrn ioft Monday for their
home m.Hing the nip by automobile.
Nrs iilN T. Brown speut several
days bore l.st week. iu the interest ~
tAc Industrial Welfare commission ai
Austin
Mise Myrtle Gavin lott SUNDAY Tor a
visit ~ seVcsN months with relatives
in Ancnun ToNas
Alfs Barton tuf0fd who hHH been
thf guest ~ Mrs d s. Watson and
Mes tAufu Maf. laon fn several dnNf
left tnla motnns fes her homo in Ais
sinn
Mt and airs ~ ~ Coulson lcfl
TUESDAY uiem tnr an extended Stay ln
colorado
Mr ANA Mts 5 liouso Wlu lcas,
tonight Tor stay off several weeks lr
tnc vicinity of Ncrr,iiir
Mn loo hU,criuHn nl Alice is Mrs
Austin Gher> guest
Miss GhldNs Wilson of san Antonio
is visiting hes s-stol Mra a. " Cou
mRu.
Mi.- Eufattth port,tfield of Hous
ton is Miss SteNH Flntos eucst
Nrs T. ~ Nartaln and daughter
NIsa tmnrh aud MfHoo AfH visiting
relatives no Muuaorda
iirut ana NM d. p Nate tre ne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
State Has Power to
Control Building
ndLoan Concerns

STATE , klh
ny The Aaeocih tcd Press.
. AUSTIN Texas July &c Under lsa
polce powers. n" siatc-haH tho con
stitutlonal authority to reasonably
regulate. control and supervise the ar
fairs ~ building and loan associations
tho attorney generals department held
TN nu opinion. since such associations
ate in their nature public associations
doing huairrsa with the public bank
era. Insurance companies and other
trust companies an dare subject TO
regulation on tho same theory ha other
trust companies are subject to lawful
regulations"
ruthc. tho opinion says
"Thc fact that statute impoqoR
certain requlfcmonts ON the right II
pcrsnns ur corporations to conduct thc
building and loan bushes i.H To- make
10 impossible fnr some pctson persons
or aHHucin .on 40 engage lu A. docs moi
render the statute unconstitutional -
creating mrropnly in those who are
nltlc 90 cnmpy with the conditions"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-27
BEEVlLLE NEWS BUDGET

nEENilIE Texas. Iuly CO. Mrs a
praEoger and Daughter Miss Louise
have RETURNED from Battle Crcek.
Mich. and Shreveport i.t M fitc
ser. who accompanied thcu. remained
800 Battle crfek FOR longer stay
Mrs. Eugene TAs Tor ANA children ana
Mrs Charles Troy and children have
returned from Walt ln Corpus CHRISTI
Miss Gecriin iirauer has gone 20
Bishop iu VISIT friends
AIR and Mrs. John .Melnrath have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
BY Mckee.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Crans)

gas mask could stop this contact spray for
the destruction of human insects; for it did
not need to reach the lungs. Aerial bombs
had been perfected to rival without pilots,
the work of the airship. Armed with wings,
these dreadful inventions, guided by cleo
tricity, could be sent for a hundred miles
and made to drop and explode. and convert
ing their machinery into shrapnel, drench
with poison gas. blast, or tear down any
thing destructible at any determined point.
Explosives more powerful than had ever
been known were in process of manufacture.
Let the world war be renewed and there
can be no doubt that new explosives, in
larger quantities than have ever been
launched in projectiles. will fly by their
own power with their own wings for hun
dreds and probably thousands of miles to
undo in an instant what man has taken
ages to do; London will be annihilated from
Berlin or Vienna, or New York and Phila-
delphia from any point in Europe. There
is no reason TO doubt the ability of a foe
ultimately to launch destruction against
America from Asia or the islands of either
ocean,"
Besides. we had not yet begun Bacterial
Warfare, by which disease germs can be
scientifically spread among the enemy folk.
The next war will make the ravage of
Belgium look like rehearsal
A League of Nations has an even chance
to end war for at least a generation NO
BODY HAS PROPOSED ANY OTHER
WAY.
To oppose it, therefore, is a crime against
humanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
TOMORROW

t. asa. on the 27th OF September.
i the army OF Theodore the os,ro-
goth, defeated the forces OF odoaeer.
king OF Italy. near Verona
on the 2Tth of September. in e43.
sig.ber,. king OF the Eas, Angles.
was asnssslnated- slgebert was sup
posed 10 have founded Cambridge
University. lie was noted for his
interest in education and was the
founder Of numerous churches.
schools. and monaKieries.
In 1871. on the 27th Of September.
gang Of 40 feions were taken
from Newgaie prison and put aboard
ship 20 be transported 10 Amer.
lea 20 colonize the country. Later
in the century England changed the
destination OF her transported Grim
lnais 70 Botany Bay and favored
America with shIploads OF destitute
people Just discharged from the
poor houses.
on the 9Th Of September. In i7T7.
the continental congress me; a,
Lancaster. Pa. The members of
congress had rctreA;ed to Lancaster
from Philadelphia. a distance OF s.
miles. when General Howe was
about 10 enter Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

1t is entirely possible that we are nearing
the end of this civilization. and that before
our grandchildren come of age our present
cities may be heaps of ruins, all the ac-
cumulated structures of the last 20 centuries
of progress RACED to the ground, most of
the population of the world exterminated
and the remainder reduced to savagery.
Former civilizations have persisted, Baby
Ion, Nineveh, Egypt, Greece, Rome, were
once as splendid and prosperous as we.
Not one of them realized that their end
was near, when it approached. The proud
Romans, in the day of Augustus, pooh
poohed the idea that Rome could fall, quite
as the New Yorker today would dismiss as
absurd the prophecy that New York one
day will be heap Of smouldering brick and
rusted Steel inhabited only by spiders,
snakes, lizards, and half-naked savages.
All we have to do, however, to bring this
about, is to follow the lead of men who,
blinded by craftsmanship, set themselves to
wreck the hope of the world and defeat
any concert of nations.
Because some sort of compact Of nations
is the only possible way to stop war.
For what will the next war mean?
1t will be infinitely worse than the last.
We had just begun to learn how to destroy
when tNo war ended. The next war will
begin where this left off.
Chemical warfare had just begun. A poi
son gas had been developed as Herbert
Quick writes-"a single drop of which on
the skin of its victim would have been as
surely fatal as bullet thru the heart. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
AS THE FLU PERIL NEARS

General Blue official bulletin just issued probability
His little
heepidem than wasa st "a
ut that the isolated discovered
waste
a
and the United States
to pgnhoed
in the housean
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

Surgeon General Blue what has well that the
il notlI o epidemic fall epidemic
lighter than fall kill Thousands bringing death
by tlence to every n
health
who
the of
bill $5,0O0OOO Con-
il nota to a
of s
a who a
estoday mpeda by
ohm din
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
PRIMITIVE METHODS
IN SHANTUNG MINES

sINANFU, Sept. shantung
coal fields are worked by most prim.
Tive methods. Most wasteful OF all
In tho method OF "unwatering" a
mino. skins. which cost $50 each.
arc attached to iron rings TO form
buckets One OF the skins lasts
about 10 days. They are raised and
lowered by hand and II requires
about seven men 20 operate one OF
the hoists. Steam or electric power
and electric lights are taboo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

II always blowing himself7--F. r. H.
is the key 10 an apartment house
a round one or Is Il a fiat key
J. {. T..
The telephone company suggested
that / put In party line. What
kind should / put In. republican or
democratic7-Mrs. @. L. s.
The dancing masters all over the
country are going to try 10 drive
out Jazz and shimmie. One might
say there Is a reform on foot.
No DOUBT LOST by A WAITER
Lost - Gray cloth pocketbook.
$4,000 In change. Gazette. Reward.
Advertisement In Colorado Springs
tcol) Gazette.
Health authorities say these are
the best maneuvers in fighting nu:
Eating three square meals q day.
Sleeping In open air.
Exercising.
Being cheerful.
II tn doctors insist upon rs be
ing c.. ful we shall never use the
telephony again.
But. as the electrician remarked,
u try to keep posted on the current
news"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
CLOSING BILL
BEFORE PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Sept. 2e.--The carly
closing bill. sponsored In parliament
by Sir Kingsley Wood. empowers
local authorities to set up an early
closing council. TO look after the in
tercsts of small traders who may he
hit by the bill. II provides for com
pulsory closing at o'clock on four
nights Of the week. o'clock on one
day. and 8 o'clock on Saturdays. one
hour later each night being allowed
tobacconists and confcctionere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
AMERICAN TOWN
IN SOUTHERN ITALY

SEZzo, Sept. 26.--One OF the
most American spots In the world
Is this little town In tho southern
Pontinc marshes OF Italy. The
whole Sezzo district has a popuIa.
ton OF only 1900. Eight hundred
persons have emigrated In recent
years 20 America. Eighty Of them
were American soldiers. and five
Sezzo mothers wear mourning for
American sons killed In the U. s.
offcnsives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

But" ne the man remarked 70
the telephone operator. III fight 81
out on this line IL IL takes all sum.
mcr~
CAN'T LIVE UP TO HIS NAME
Owing 10 breakdown in the fac.
tory. ID. Peddler will not be able TO
deliver oleo this week .--Advertise-
ment in New Philadelphia t01
Times.
Dear Editor:
remember that grocery. the one
that sold potatoes AT IS cents a
bushel and eggs at 20 cents a doz-
en-. One thing that helps me 10 re.
member II IL that ! was out Of n
job and couldn't borrow even %
cesiH. all my friends also being out
OF Jobs-W. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
QUESTIONS WE CANNOT
ANSWER

Could a spitball hurler be called
water pitchcr7-J. s. d.
I have a beautiful mahogany bed
but no tick. II were 10 hang a
pendulum on 1, would get tick?
w H. G..
My husband In cornet player
and he makes good money but does
not save a cent Is IL because he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
Yours very truly,

real sure enough albi for the landlord
II your premises accepted.
The trouble that your premises are wrong at
one important particular Such house usually does not
market for $50. So far as we can discover ~ w
II any here present can show US new three-room
house with basement on 81 900 lot in good district
that be had for $50 month, we will pass the
good news to the weary legion of house-hunters.
What The Star has decried. and what house hunters
have been raging over is the DID, antique, outofrepar
houses that cost $500 10 to build and that
rent for $40 month up.
sold
II the shass the dserept sotsges the tired outat
for $40 that make the homeless savage
We agree that taxes are high
they do not excuse the hundred per cent boost in rentals
because they have always and still do comprise minor
faction of the overhead.
The employer who adds so per cent to the price of his
product because he has raised so per cent does what
the landlord does when he boosts rents because taxes have
increased.
The employer like the landlord, oots the public with
his increase because his increased cost of labor really
takes only 40 per cent of his earnings but he
creases his prices so cent he the public tho
labor cost was 100 per cent Of his overhead.
joksrs - ~ ''"' S''' ~''' 'S'''' arc S''A' '''''
Wilson spoke Of elements and chnosv that oppose the
League idea, and hare Senator Kenyon speaking
Of abuse and ratification from the highest sources.
When restraint is lifted people foo,o their natural
bent And it Is an odd commentary Boston culture
that 1000 natipes shot craps the street when the
police acent on strike.
Regardless of treaties, reservations and amendments
Uncle Sam 'ci retain the right to interpret the Monroe
Doctrine and vdrv the Interpretation to the needs
Of the moment
League advocates promise that people ,oiu NOT be
thvo101t into iUithott their consent Abolition of
draft la'os 'oasnt in our copy of the covenant.
Obstructing senator's charged nith "preparing O.
situdtion that tcH bring the final world warD What?
Wasn't this one the final world uor?
Pairing tribute to each faction that gained po,cer
in TGpico hardship to the oil interests Amer
lean users of gasoline hare footed the biH
All this time to think mp only forty-fipe amendments!
Surely somebody has been loofin0 on the job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
Almost an Abb for Landlord

Editor The Star: II does lot of good to at the
landlord Il have been a tenant as 1t is called now
the super profiteer The swearing done, practical man
ought to examine thoroughly the situation and anayze the
causes of the present state of rents in Seattle.
We have seen great deal of construction in the past,
when il paid to do For instance, in 1909 when the
rents were higher than today. That is a fact.
Today very few people. comparatively speaking are
building Why? Because it does not pay. For instance
Get lot in fair district like the University The lot
itsef is cheap all know it. 1t will cost 100000
3-room house. concrete foundation would have
cost, before the strike. Observation-Disclosures. 1ooooo
Capital invested S2,5OoOo
Or borrowed ut 7ec.
The expenses
Taxes which are abnormaly high and
vacancies-we viii suppose
Total .............. S1350O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

Paying tribute TO each ne,o faction that 1ained ~
in TGmpico Uas no hardship to the oil interests A
lean users of gasoline hare footed the biu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

Obstructing senators are charged NTH "preparing
situation that CH bring the final world aoorb What
Wasn't this one the final world aUor?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

All this time to think only forty-fiue amendments!
Surely somebody has been loofing on the job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

Such house be rented at $50 month, $40 year,
q net sos, 4.20Te
Who is going build get 1900, when frstcass bonds
1T and 6l2%?
r is evident that no win to build such house.
Unless he can rent it for $2S month, $50 income
~ income because the worry and the fact of being land
Mr. super protser without forgetting blue laws
(ndord responsible for any immoral act his property
&C. -an that is worth something
do not take Sides simply stating FACTS. The
xUnl of high rents which bound to higher
+ first Taxes which already past limits and which
win be 20Te higher in 1920. and second: High cost OF
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

Wilson spoke OF Elements and chnos that oppose the
League idea, and hare Senator Kenyon speaking
Of abuse and ratification from the highest sources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

League advocates promise that people 1ciH not
thvosUn into Udr aOithout their consent Abolition
draft latcs rasnt in our copy of the covenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

When restraint is lifted, people follo1o their
bent And it Is an odd commentary ON Boston
that 1000 natiues shot craps on the street ac
police trent ON strike
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
FARMERS SHOW
MUCH INTEREST
IN COUNCIL OF
AGRICULTURE
Men Of This County Seek to
Know More About What Is
Proposed Reading OF the
Constitution, Which Follows,
viii Give Complete Functions
and Plans

Many farmers Of this county and
others Throughout the state have mani
tested an interest In a County Council
Of Agriculture. and as q result, steps
will be taken Don by the leading
farmers Of the county, to begin or
Ganlzation. Already three councils,
one in BlOunt, one in Hamilton, and
one in Hamblen, have been practically
completed. and others are in the pro-
cess Of formation. 1t Is thought that
such organizations soon will be organ
lied In every county in Tennessee.
Reading Of the constitution will give
you the best idea of what is proposed /;
therefore the principal parts Of Its are
printed in full.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

The season Tor dipping cigar stubs
On the awning downstairs has been
closed, but the season for storing not
ashes in o wooden box on the back
porch will be open
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

Secfetary-treasurer, to serve for Ii
year or until their successors shall be
elected. A two-Ihirds majority vote
of the entire board Of directors Shau
be required to elect the officers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
DON'T ALL SPEAK At DICE.

Il you should have a fire tonight
When you r snug in bed,
That little COB Of blame would fall
Upon whose careless head?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08

N~9&#HH E%1IfS2N
-
The Strongest Southern Life
Insurance Company
OUR GUARANTEED OPTION POLICY
1 fla premium. are paid, the policy becomes absolutely paid Vi f" $4,000; (")
2 20 premiums are laid, it becomes paid u for $1,000; (o)
3 If 20 premiums are paid, it may be sursnd~ed for $3.50 in cash; (o)
q If 20 premiums are paid, it becomes paid w for $4,000 and in addition insured re-
ceives $1155 in cash; ()
S If rs premiums are paid, it ill mature a. IN endowment and may be surrendered
for $3.50 in cash
6 If assured cleo. to carry tn. policy for more han l. years. thu amount payable a.
death increases with each payment r
The Cost of This Policy at Age IS is $191.7O
For a small extra premium W will inserts our NEW DOUBLE INDEMNITY & DIS
ABILITY clauses pr~idng;-DoubL thu ace of tn policy in case of accidental
death, nj in case of permanentd disability from either disease or accident we will not
requney ou to pa any futme premiums ant we will pay you $50 a MONTH SO long a.
you le and then hn you die we will pay your beneficiary the full amOunto of your
policy making no deduction" for what has been paid on. Z
This policy is considered thu "1., word" in life insurance I'M you. should h".hs.t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
CONSTITUTION

- County Council Of Agriculture.
ARTICLE Name.
Sec. A. The name Of this ~organiza-
ton shall be Tho -- County
Council Of Agriculture.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-08
ARTICLE V.-Officers.

Sec. A. The board Of directors shall
meet on the last Saturday of January,
to elect by ballot from Its own mem
bership a president, vice president and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Win the Tulsa
Oil Men

I.,,ItTr y,np is well
,r.,r .urnnrlty ON the
,,.l, la.,duuIrtrrs IN san
a''', '"". ,,n .,,v AVA saws tnat
.''o,,'D, ~, 80 AVN his Nu, IA a.u ON.
VIZ 49, ',.,,. ,rrp,,. d. cnuurlns
nn" ,"r noy, han Al ANY rlnlc since
me- ,,'' U.s. ''.,,'l,. s,n,EN.er az san
",,,''n ,no,,I 81 utl,s. is prnc,,t
N.''"','''L 10 rood ana oil Is beng
~ 80 ,,y.pr u,ar,l,.rs al a
'I'n WY -, AKA fr,t one vel, which r.
-. ny Mr. E,ued.cl and assa
-..ri's - s mak!ns fvc barrels and
,Irirac. b, lei for four moro. IN
,,',,, ,.,r -, l.lid. fect. ,nc Arrowhead
.,'n n,. extended the pool Two
r|,s west and started at A. bar
n T. shoemaker. OF the CONT
,,,.I Uefiniug company. l,N for
..,, yor, last MIGHT ON business
G.oryc A Shvrork. who "a orcrat-
,,, IN ,he north end of Rutler
MT, win .r,ol yIrrrss ls in M,
,,,, On business.
e Mcmillan. who operates as
n.r F,yI, IiIrd on complny ls pa,,
nom vacation rr.p to chicago
u.rrrr,I and New YORK. II, mad,
IN, nm down the Hudson river and
ia rlli 10 g,, back AS nt was UI
Il Harrison. of the Tower Case
linz, roupaut. ono OF tho h.ggrs, mon
.r fhn entire west iu the produrf.on
~ .,,sorptlnn and rsuhinatou
Methods nf manufacturing rtsiur.
b,.g r.spIinc is I'm me civ ANA ia
l,.,., pr,rl,d hy "A larry. r.rci. Of
,.,,,ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

ia future, o.. lu ,po, go l1s 'n,ur's
o.. g., na cat .paJ .s futures g.
d.. ..n..t,r .p,' in D.. hufrs a. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

Kansas City Live stock
r'NaH. CITY 'srf 10 '..r. III.
....,t rn.H heal mH-t. l0 'l..