davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
! DEAR FOLKS:
9lss:sa! pleas a !?s an out outing s,t fh;s his is
women who work in the
Wilson & Co. plant, Chi
eago, are now enjoying.
These 1,400 women, some
of whom are married and
are mothers of young
babies (the babies are al
lowed to go with their
mothers), are sent to Camp
Wilsonia, located about
fifty miles from Chicago, on
Lake Michigan, in the
famous sand dunes section
of Indiana
Where they can bathe at will
Where they sleep on wide,
screened-in porches that are con-
nected with two large
doruitories CONSTRUCTED
especially for them
where they can roam through
grounds that are beautiful with
wonderful foliage and flowers ~
where they dine on the fat of the
Indicating Wilson & Co.'S
Certified Food Products
where they have a royal rest
and good time
ALL WITHOUT ONE CENT
OF EXPENSE TO THEM
Selves
and. in addition, they receive pay
while away.
This is not charity. 1t is
merely a mark of apprecia-
ton and consideration on
the part of their employer,
Wilson & Co., who believes
that the health and happi-
ness of it's co-workers are
essential to theirs and RI
its business.
The Mutual Service, one of
the many constructive sub
sldlary organizations con-
nected with Wilson & Co..
plans all the year round to help
these 1,400 women workers in
every possible way, but one of its
greatest services is arranging
the details for these summer
outings.
The talented young women
GOD BLESS THEM who
nave charge of the Mutual Ser
wee, prefer to do this kind of
work to any other in the whole
wide world. They say their re-
ward is greater than if they took
positions with commercial an
giles to them only.
l1 IS a great thing for the happi.
ness OF working womanhood that
young women of this type like to
10 things for their sister workers
mat bring roses to the cheeks of
Weo mothers and their babies
o gives them a chance to see
me moonlight and the starlight
no the sunlight unobstructed
y tall buildings and narrow
sueets-to give them a chance
% near the birds sing and to in
raie the pure air that abounds in
~, "p Wlison1a-to give them a
:. ..'dhee to dig into and to play in
"e soil Of Gods country.
20 you wonder that happiness
soounds among the workers in
a'e Wilson & Co. organizations?
uon't you see how these little.
sno,ughtful courtesies help to up
y aoid the spirit of loyalty that is
ne bedrock of the Wilson & Co.
success, and why there is 50
asr, Muen meaning to the slogan.
IN, me y. Wilson label protects your
I Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
high confidence reposed in them.

And that confidence, It seems to
me, is the measure Of our oppor-
tunitX and Of our duty in the days
to come, in which the new hope Of
the peoples of the world is to be
fulfilled or disappointed. The fact
that America is the friend of the
nations, whether they be rivals or
associates, is no new fact; it is
only the discovery of it by the rest
of the world that is new.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

We were resorted to as arbiters
in many a difficult matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

! - 1l1(!e be0Vq9e ~ ITALY eepl
ssnteo ny their two great national tnsti- Il
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Continued from preceding page

.ess in many of the most difficult
things he was attempting.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
ENreRrAINs R-s@ OFFICERS

ENreRTAMs R-s4 OFFICERS.
Transoceah F1'ers Tell How Chew,
iax Gum Saved Ship.
xAsev n. G. Scott, commander Of ,Ael
R>S4 "a iss sudcessfua over,ocssn nssnks.l /
~1s tho guest q houor az an INFORM, "a
funcheon given to tho officers Of tho nssya
diristtee by Major J. O. D~vtea, M G.
Royal Air Forces. At the Ritx-can.on
yesterday Among those. entertained
were General l. n. O. Charlton. C. u.
General e. NJ Maitland. c. n. G.
Colonel N. q. ThwAites. II. c.: Major
Hugh F>uilee- Major J. 3, H Prsschard.
ana Mrs.. Hart and Mrs- Blakeaiay. who
nave turned their houres at, MIneola .r,o
barracks for the British airnaen.
y. ono OF many incidents Of the nax.r.
iuacheon. nd tbs orals as :ssnsss sss at shs
n he nisdfls, o. rn. Atlantic tbe .er-l
xna ,,sv SUNBEAM & motor began kissing !
cred n It's water Jacket An tho difsar-
ens sives and putties carried In the |
smsrAeses sn2s *. chest we're applied. but none
ton sooas ten he A1sss ersw consuIsa
to the forward carf1axs. Sticks of
scnewinE gum were given to each, ana
depended on 4. 1t was said raj
d,1sna Sssnaps the ME Of AL, 'tAt crew did
with the ball OF gum the isat wsA
nended. 60 Wy"
thin laytr % the gum. wAs' asrearsd
over tho leakfnr part and then = strip
o. copper was cut to fft- oker the COPS
psf bicycle tape was bound, ana a vote
o1 tnanks was passed for the estna.cnan-
H1actnrers and the chewers,
ahAAaAkEQ<1n,Airn.nl /
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
TO CRUSH ANARCHISTS
German Minister of War Asks for
CONSUMPTION.
Voluntary Recruiting Is insufficient to
Raise Force for Eastern
Frontier.

Weinar, Feb. 12.-Minister Of Wal
Reinhardt, at a meeting of representa-
tives of political factions here, dis
cussed the problem of sending troops
to the German eastern frontier.
He asserted that voluntary recruit
ing was not sufficient for the purpose
and predicted that CONSUMPTION would
be necessary in order to raise adequate
forces.
Herr Reinhardt declared 1t was
necessary to impress upon the youth
Of Germany the fact that the whole
future of the nation was unsettled SO
long az insecure conditions prevailed
on the frontier and that for the mo-
ment the young men of the fatherland
were under obligations to fight for 1t.
The Poles, he argued, were assum-
ing a grave responsibility Gin prevent
ing the Germans from devoting their
effort to beating of the Bolshevikf,"
and Poland would be better employed.
he said, IL she were guarding her east
ern frontier against the Russian men,
ace rather than invading German ter
ritory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
BASKETBALL
VISITING UNIVERSITY TEAM DE.
FEATS MADISON NORMAL
81 TO 10

The basket ball game played last
evening at the Normal gymnasium
was a contest exhibiting skill and
good training and the large crowd
present enjoyed the special strong
plays all through the game.
During the first ten minutes of the
playing Madison got in the lead, Golf
making the first basket. At the end
of the first half the score cards
showed IL to Is in favor of the un-
iversity "tossers." In the begin
ming of the second half Vefmillion
came back with strength, still the
locals put up a "peppy" attempt to
win. The superior style of the Wis
itors, and their weight proved toe
much for the home five who only
made 6 points to Vermillion's 20
AT the termination of the game Yer.
million came off victor with a score
of 81 to IS.
Vermillion has one of the best
and fastest teams in the state.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the high
school gym. Huron high school con,
tests with Madison high school in one
of the finest games of the season
The Normal girls will also play Tho
high school girls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
HOME FROM War
JOHN III. SHERWOOD RETURNS
FROM FORT L~EAVENWORTH,
KAN.

John H.. Sherwood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Sherwood, 537 Third st.
N. E., returned home yesterday mo-
rning from Fort Leavenworth, Kas.,
having been honorably discharged
from military service. Mr.. Sherwood
states that there are a large number
of young men in Leavenworth who
are stranded, not having any money
to pay their expenses. These men
have been discharged from service at
their own request. 1t is well known
that it is a ruling of the war depart
ment that a mar discharged at his
own request by the government is
left at the point of discharge on his
own resources. On the other hand
the expenses of a man who receives
a voluntary discharge are paid by the
government to the point of Undue
ton. Mr. Sherwood relates one very
sad case in this connection. The
parents of a young man had sought
and secured his discharge and prov
ided him with 500 to pay his expen.
ses to his home. The young maj
after his discharge, took the money
and squandered it at the gambling
table and then through remorse
went into an old cellar and shot him.
self to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13

Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Burnett and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Palmer entertained a party of
friends at the residence cf the former
This was a five O'Clock affair fol-
lowing which an oyster stew at
Heinie's place was rendered the
There were present on that
occasion Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marquart, Mr.. and Mrs,
Irving Lee, DR.. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Carr, Mrs. Hunt and
Miss Minnie Severson. At the Bur.
nett home cards offered the princi.
pal form of amusement. All pre-.
sent enjoyed the occasion, departing
only after leaving profuse thanks to
the entertainers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Modern home, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted to Rent. A five or six
room cottage, partly modern, by
March l. Inquire of c. A. Drew at
o. X. Barber Shop.
Two modern rooms suitable for
light housekeeping for rent, close to
the Normal. Phone 1893.
Wanted. Young married couple
would like room and board in pri-
vate family. Inquire at Singer Ma.
chine shop, 200 Egan avenue N.
Wanted. Men and teams to haul
ice. s1.75 per load.-Sugar Bowl.
Bargains. to close, one oak dress,
or. one oak buffet, 18-inch lawr
mower, refrigerator and carpet
sweeper.-W. Rowland. Phone 2104
For Sale or Rent. New house
good water. henhouse. Inquire a
this office.
For Sale. Sewing machine motor
also 16-gallon kerosene drum.-601
Center street E.
Found,-Presbyterian Sunday Sch
DOL class pin, fifth year. This office
Found, Small chain and emblem
eagle. key and sword crossed, let
tiers u. s. This office.
Finnan haddie at Peck's market.
T. J. Bliss was a morning passen
ger for Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Ed. Kiner spent the day will
Wentworth friends.
Miss Ella Ecklund, of Ramona. i!
in the city on business.
Pike, salmon and halibut at Peck:
market.
For Sale,-Seybald grand piano
Address p. b. Lehner, Madison.
Miss Elma Boyer and sister Id;
were shoppers in Sioux Falls yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters ar,
business visitors today from Win
fred.
Clarence Nelson. of DeSmet, wa
in the city yesterday receiving med
zeal treatment.
Mrs. j. C. Jensen was in the cit.
Tuesday having some dental worl
attended to.
Mrs. Addie Avery made her de
parture for Norfolk, Neb. She goe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
{. NJ. BOURNE WRITES
INTERESTING FACTS PICKED UP
AT FORT L~EAVENWORTH

K. M. Bourne who has just visited
FIT. Leavenworth, Kan, and is now at
Hot Springs sent The Daily Leader
the following interesting facts about
the fort and other things of interest:
Captain Jessie Leavenworth estab-
lished the fort in 1927. 1t stands on
a high bluff overlooking the Miss
ouri river and was erected as a de-
Tense against the Indians. Part of
the old walls still stand and now bear
an historically inscribed plate pre-
sented by the daughters of the Am
erican Revolution. Eleven hundred
acres comprise Fl. Leavenworth res
lervation. The Missouri and Pacific
railroad and a street car line connect
the fort to the city of Leavenworth.
FIT. Leavenworth is a military pri-
son where slackers, pro-German agi-
%tators and conscientious directors are
incarcerated. Prisoners from over
seas are confined here, too. These
are required to drill regularly. Some
of them r the best drilled men in
the United States. Just the other
day 113 conscientious DIRECTORS were
granted their discharges from the
disciplinary barracks. These dis.
charges are protested by the soldiers
serving sentences.
tried to get a pass permitting me
to visit the military prison but could
obtain none because of trouble ex
pected from discharged religious OBJ.
jectors, poorly educated fellows who
hung around after gaining their free,
dom.
Squads of eight or ten prisoners
are set towork under guard working
roads, chopping timber, unloading
coal or looking after the prison
dairy barns. About 1900 hogs arr
kept by the government and fattenei
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13

to visit her brother who is engaged
in business there.
Several men wanted. Apply at
the telephone office tomorrow NOR
ming.
Regular Conclave Madison Com
mandry, Friday night. Business of
Importance. w. Heston, E. C.
Mrs. Boyd Smith departed for Old
ham Tuesday to assist in the care of
a brother suffering from influenza.
Miss Helene Highland returned a
couple of days ago from a recent
visit with friends at Sioux City and
Akron, Ia.
Epicopal church choir practice to-
night at s o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Farmer. Y. NJ. C. A. drive
begins Monday.
Mrs. John Keiffer has gone back
to her home at Wentworth after a
pleasant visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Angle.
Miss Mabel Morrill,, of Ramona,
was amoung the out of town visitors
in Madison today, doing business at
our local stores.
Miss. Blanche Porter was a passen-
ger this morning for Langdon, N. ID,
Miss Porter will take up her work in
the high school at that place.
Arthur Doty has been called to
Sioux Falls because of the serious ill
ness of his mother who has just re-
Gently undergone an operation.
Mrs. Henry Steiber who has been
in the city since last Saturday with
her father, August Frohman. retur.
ned today to her home at Fulton.
Man or woman wanted, salary $24
full time soc an hour spare time, sell
ling guaranteed hosiery to wearer
Experience unnecessary. Guaran'
teed Mills. Norristown, Pa.
A baby boy was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Nelson Wednesday NOR.
ming. He has already been christ,
ened and bears the name William
Olaf.
Fred Buehler and wife departed
for Minneapolis this morning. The!
will call upon Mr.. Buehler's parents
over tomorrow and transact busin
ess before returning home.
Mrs. T. Gulbranson and her dau
ghter, Mrs. H. Hedrick, have been IL
the city on a short visit with Mrs
Oscar Granflatten. Both returned t
their home at Egan this forenoon.
All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows ar,
requested to meet at the hall Frida.
night at 1880 o'clock to attend
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown. Picnic lunch.
Henry Bennett returned to CAM
Brady, Mich, yesterday after enjoy
ing a ten day furlough at home will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d
Bennett.
Miss Jenifer Everson left yester
day for her home at Volga. She hat
been in the city helping take care o
Miss Florence Chase now i'll with in
fluenZa.
j Mrs. Lewis Stenson, a resident O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
BUT1ESTRIKEI NDORSEO
American Federation of Labor
Unions Favor Miners.
Action Adds to Complication of Labo,
Situatlon-smeIters Expected
to Close.

Butte, Mont, Feb. Reimbursement
by the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
assembly. and American Federation of
Metal Mine workers union (independ-
ent) and Metal Mine Workers union
No. 500 Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World, has added much to the
complications of the labor situation In
Butte. This development and the ex-
pected early closing of the smelters at
Anaconda and Great Falls, which the
Anaconda Copper Mining company off,
cials say is inevitable, unless ore pro-
duction should resume Immediately,
broadens the field of the labor contro-
versy.
No American Federation Of Labor
union yet has voted to strike In SYM
pathy with the miners. The electri-
clans, machinists, blacksmiths and
structural iron workers, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
have taken cognizance of the strike,
voting against working for the mining
companies until the controversy with
the miners is settled.
The engineers unions, the largest in
Butte, will meet to hear the report
OF the committee appointed to recon-
mend what action the engineers should
take.
The arrival of a machine gun detach.
ment from Camp Lewis, Major A. M.
Jones, commander of the 44th Infantry
detachment in Butte, explained was in
compliance with his request for rein.
forcements. Soldiers now here, be.
cause of their lack of numbers, have
been required to work long hours on
guard duty, he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13

For Sale. Modern home, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13

on garbage from the penal institu-
ton.
FIT. Leavenworth is very interest
ing from many points of view but one
must remember that it is a place of
correction for those who are not in
| with the rules of society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
DIsAPPRovED BY CENSOR
French Official DeIetes Comments oil
American Newspapers.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE French Gen.
sor showed his disapproval of the re-
port that the peace conference might
be removed from Paris by deleting
comment from the Paris editions Of
two American newspapers. A column
article in the Paris edition of the Chi
cago Tribune was deleted, save for
two paragraphs relating to the League
OF Nations. The Paris edition Of the
New York Herald appeared with a
big double column white space on the
lrst page.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
NAVAL PROGRAM IN DANGER
House Rules Committee VIII Be
Asked to Save Plan.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Administra-
ton leaders will ask the aid Of the
House Rules committee In an effort
to prevent the naval expansion pro-
gram from being eliminated from the
annual naval appropriation bill on
points of order raised by Republican
Leader Mann and sustained by Repre-.
sentative Garrett, OF Tennessee,
Democrat, who was presiding.
Representative Mann commended that
the authorization of ten ~superdread'
naughts and ten scout cruisers was
legislation which could not properly
be carried in an appropriation meas
ure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Partly cloudy and colder to-
night with snow east portion;
Friday probably fair.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-13
70 REPEAL LUXURY TAXES
Chairman Kitchin VIII Introduce
Raaolution.

Washington, FEB. Cnairm
x,tchin OF the House ways and means
committee announced that as o o as
president Wilson signed the new war
revenue bill he would introduce q reso-
luton for the repeal of the so-called
luxury taxes applying TO articles OF
wearing apparel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
inst Can't Keep Oklahoma Down

iuf~r ths eslsian ukah~nas liss
Nerve lhs ialle~ editorial as
seara 81 ihs nHp AFimaf.r A.
more. ukA
Nsa 'aat - ash'af f arst
aht So aa,fh.ns a. ukishnasa fhls
commonwealth fsks aa sIsna sssk
Poe an,ihins 81 ans b,~il iaH aae
80 have the slafs ffem iara 1lal
a. osiahaua neN sfApef ef4sf rH
nhrf~iae ltenNnei u4ais 81 sfi..st
io rsi nis ihs inner sseffin.ss 81
ihs fsasv congress A. raus ara
EARNED ihai th'nfs sfs eaf ~hsf fhst
a'sni Or snme'hiaf ia lti signs,
n Apneafs ftsi eos smbuiaas saf.
f' i."btspl unm oaaheeia ehpsesf
10 may BE- had tte naia0 lhai lhs
'faes rnnsfraa ls q nuhl.e ana|f ss
rssfal of ihe ae.f nf as nkeef.. hs
''sr ari consequently frl ihal no
'~iif should 4aueh whsa fsadf e.
enter itr NfnFInfis Aflefiaah fhs
pkiahomsa caught flH ~ tbs aeaf
sneh and Naa shaAt iD nnen he
loof ehfn q small regiment "a lltsr
IT fiurksts sfabhct hI'a ant IA =
anFuaHs ehoar rof1s hs eaaia haf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

an.lrrtaaa suf whese smphssi. ~
f'iaffthended fslEy iald hlm to a.
seAi hsfk tat tif ao~a
tfel.aiais ne uklaAamA eartm.
aaaeaI aaaa had aashas a. a.
sra hF esse iie "a 40 awat bask
saf II ioen s0eaHt.ns ia ia- stoss
sna sttai Ga sntifs aiernnan ia
trasalas over 81 aoffo~s ~ leas
fnahs nan fgeas ihs osisAams pl.la.
fffinF "a o. his pahlH aags la rasla
whiir ~ tIl aaI go lala iae iaasf
ssawala q ihs essts eansrtss. 4 n
samH'st ihat ~ t.a 80 leak II.
ana ihsi hs a. 8. much a. cpaH b.
ssa ihNaah ths lhifk slar seioka
ksss ~ ihs haftrshaf iahle sarranna
80 ~ smfaeni pastsfs far IL AZ.
Efsy. ihsi ihess gentlemen faaaams
ite esi as ~sn % timr
80 g hsppeaa lhai Ostahama slsas
~ sn tae nele nr lsss sovereign
slate isuash Ihis tofrvs spoadsns has
hsf iapk 10 af he ptaee euasress
men at their ~eFk ~ sesrliYlas A.
aiaisa faa can't Fal AAsthlsr % O.
lahema
oAlahama tas ths nerve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

b" rsss>S The dealer IN .sp,o..,
h-nd reoshed fanny price fo,
a io'i'es hea-nr fhe handed
r'am1 Thefr could b. no doah, 4
'safi e 80 rssulnsness Or ~. CON
''a''. Dreaded - tncie sam p..-
iness men paid from ssse 10 sia % =
F-afi. - prize eio41eniiy a.as,,,-
~ roousi saaii'y n 'hslr fsr4f
> afnooemeni awaited i.eB tsas Toe
.'ser cruelty nes - az o..r.~.,,.
eri'ai'iy tas rarely been pafai,e,.s
Was fhef gpenes ne p-eesoss ,o,,i..
'ao contents sers founI 10 ~ .s.h.ns
H.ofs rra.ierafinr ihsn = soor assl,,
g f"f sa' sna fAs sgisdiei us..
ia's ro' efen eoa'piain. a. f.at w.a,s
- seR-exposure BB, re ooia -.
siory .lesxe9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

nsa lard iaHs wiil hiring snch /. tle.
ni 'mr grafton q canada - vs,
I notsr fe-u before expert "a ~.
to - ,Anada a nation OF "a. GOO 0o0
The rrw lard ls9s viii throw Al
tff lli|tated land n Carsda oper a.
sftiItnfrt under terms ~ saie .ha,
= q believed WI Interest rfaan... .
tte uun grants al o,ef NJ ~e,is
"ifo wanf "a own their own f.-r,
honfs Under the new lawr ~.
SETTLER viH te rivrn twenty ,es-
- rsv - farm ard - wff :.
feourfi 20 paw down ~ rer rer, ~
~ phfriass ns'c tn the farrn al.
~ rtr cent Interest pavvest sv.u
core coe a. The crd n ths seco,s
ffnr. fia frsf additional navnsrt a.
the rfinrinai a. thc end ~ ~. tif.a
year. lie nus make imprnseurr..
~ value cgual - ~ per cent n ~.
rarf base price the first wear. a.
teri fte second. 10 per een, H.
,ri,d arf ~ srt TIE fourth ara
tfth yfars For = loose ara favra
osiieirRr. TIE rovcrnrent ufn led
ne farmer 500 and Tor live staek
ard improvements $1,000.
A. infls of iurnigrsrts Attracted
~ tfese fsrm home terrrr nlresfr
sat teeun I'D u espcri~si 70 se.n
rfa 3 mighty so,ume In ne T..
raNffie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

]. hrsh. president ~ tho Bush Ter
mlaai Company. Is row Ia llondon
q compiei. h.s expert plans and 20
erf.uee fer = foreign homo for the
International Rusefs' tlah
A. . direct ousgrNwth ~ hls vast
s,rersncc IN the handling Of roods
and hs vide vision ~ the worlds
rsArksgs. huah has taken up THE CO.
operative plan. II has Alrs ady been
s'affrd in thc Bush Terminal sales
& 'laiug. a thirty-s,orv slvsersper.
Which has become a NcIltabls world.
esnotiloa of exhibits since the vars
erf
4 Colombian exhibit wax TIE erst
Installed from a foreign country. Or.
sulUs Klein q the Il =. Department
81 Arflcuiisre opened E series of
icfiIrrs on Colombian trade. frcsi-
dtuf Wilson has vr.iisn 10 approve
tie Colombian cxh.laiA.