davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
The Public Record
H.s Case. 10 D.,nc, ooar

O~orss " sterling " T. n sterling
" 11H1i for manry learsd snd pAld
liA,el thsw ~ Herbert khA~, divorce
l. E klnrrf riigst nailst wofksi Va
" - seprr. sn13 an mote
& 4 McCulloeh " " u Hines u g
81 7 As Rail~at company, $50
sac personal iuluti
Assembly ~ thurrh ~ uoi W Cilr ~
ralllusViiie and uthe's TO suInin interief
cnce With sorshin on lot onr And notth hsf
~ lot two hioct M rollinssiir
American National bsut W sup
pcs snd oihrfs commissioners of 1usA
rpunisl sltg ~ On unpaid waffauts
~ psiir lioyd sanpsrl application Tor
wit ~ hAbess cotpus N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
+ d e II AL
Motor Co.
6l9 SOUTH BOULDER
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS II
pENOt NnLt NliIFI.s Sets ior Fotds
While they lat 81 90 set rNnue ~
LOOK rulsa's Newest industry -
Al'rb MACHINE REPAIR AND
HRASS FOUNDRY Tho only com
pl"tcN equipped machine shop aud
foundry tur auto repairing 10 the
city We can mould and machine
any ~ your broken parts why hy
w your car Tor repairs from the
factory
WE CAN MOULD ANY pRAss or
Al.i' MtNl'M CASTING ron
AUTOMOBILES
and all types ~ machinery.
We have an exclusive department
specializing on the oVorhaullng of
lurds hv contract
ONE aud see ~ or phour "GSl
Tocated at the old nAtcliff Sanders
Service station.
l1'N FAST HODGE
AUTOS ron uiRE GARAGES IA
Spl lU WHEELING darare Tor rent
llhur eufu
birRulr = tOt Garage Tor rent pa,sd
ir'r~s, Phone IGup
GNRNuE NNp RfrAlR suor For rent
tal ossEr 1ptr
MOTORCYCLES AND RIcyCLrs -
htNptRsuN NuuhRtNUI FOR sair
Inquire Al "li' y Nufusu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

NlNtN N l.N iuf tant furnished
rpom with sleeping rdreh aud board ~
ivn or three Young mon phoue 2a7p
MAS fi3 Niro south rcom lni board
'uf nan aud wife or gentleman Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
ROOMS uNrupnIsiIEp
nnnMa WITH mann

HobGE tttt rhfse unfnrnishri
fu"ms modern. trout and back entrances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
New Gases In County cour.

In '. ,,I,,. % "a. cI."2 ssSit wuN.
iA,,ie. Nellie Media snd Maths bavsl
minors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
MOVING AND sroRA0

MOVING AND STORAGE -
NoNtN. ,Nh .rou,uY
p,,t, IN W t,.,Nn' ~" .,......
phor,s n,.y ~. go, ''F'''' '''
PAINTING AND DrcoRAriNo 80
WALL PNrIR
Niort pattern ou.h.v - ocular pft.e
y IAN' g." ~ SECOND ~ hct~'tn
"I '.t' '' ''"n' 80
p'Nu's ' '"f 80 n.s sh -on
.si,u FSih'tia"d fhoHs
iNItNl NNp rNtNti-o t.um.t.
Josr r,,.,n' r". Nsf.s!"a
tb,.ro. '"'"' ''''
PROFESSIONAL ACRvicgA "a
a. ,,,-,.|
ri.,.,,,.,.. n, Nf' 49,.
'''N "' '"'""'''' ''s
REPAlhiNo AND hEMODELfko 81
hffs- Made 10 srd,, sun end Les.uub
ins ,.ltIns a, h,o..s 80. q, ,,.
Bnlnr Of s'.,'tblns jacob he'.I, "
'' 'H'' Fhons l,o
ram OU..rN,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
/, WANTED TO BORROW
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL a.
Lessons IN l,prr,,lbr.
Vera \ Thompson
Hhurr HIaf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost Cameo pin On Nnin hetwc-n 1hitd
snd tarrrnn Ur Al ihv Automobile s'huW
On N.tH NrwArd n returned o.
hos office Rslto thsatrt
JERSEY CAl.t last with ~h,i~ siat on
infcheai rulrt Ihour .t'N
ut'Nn One ,6oi,ear casing and tlm
tsll Kinney st 2ttu
pm NiCkriECk t.n,t At Wallace Thestet
q o'clock SUNDAY night Krwari rhonc
i2nlR
IuSl lafEe cameo uIu. snurs h,ta hs.
tNvrn the unu block ur Main aud iho
lusco tracks iludrr ,aN zoos H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

ru1rluN ~ OFFiCE Wanted In
do"int's office, eipsticnccd J.Sl. care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

ftNF FrtI. BLooD White Ierhorn ,osi
er~l phuu. Iu1iR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

DAVENPORT T.. iO2p For rent ruo
nicely furnished rooms pfiyata cniranc.
front AID teat
tlNttNN VII. =. iSc1 Nice ftant room
'of rent "a rrntlrmsn convenient 10
bath Ihone ift1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

! VIII \ - = N
lF''t Frruud ltias lu ta.t
Month a. hasuUI IhU 20. o.
'""'H NHiu phurr HtH a.
Isiiiur Mobile. Hfr a,tuu,
3 UultNINI, I.,,. Co.,.
N N Ml.IIi
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

The Pioneer company's cottages on
the side hill near the approach 10 Tue
Ocean dock are being painted.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
CUNBOAT VICKSBURG
IS CORDOVA VISITOR

The United States gunbOat Vicks-
burg arrived in COrdova last night
from the westward, where it has been
combating the influenza, and is sched-
uled to leave for Southeastern Alaska
tonight, accompanied by subchaser
No 80, which has been here for sew
eral weeks.
The officers of the Vicksburg are:
Captain G. E. ReardOn, commander;
Lieutenants, Armstrong, paymtster;
w w Russell, surgeon; F. w. Grit
fifth, T. M. Andrew, o. Everson, J. G.
Blomquist and J. G. Stadtler, and
Ensigns Naisor, G. R. Jones and E. F.
Hastings.
She carries a crew of more than $50
sailors.
The Vicksburg sailed from the Brem-
erton navy yard April l, and has been
in Alaskan waters for more than
three months. She is officially de-
scribed as a converted gunbOat Her
keel was laid in the year 1896, and
she was built at a cost of 1888, $50.
Her gross tonnage is 1910.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
SILVER
PLATE IS UNEARTHED
ON BALFOUR'S ESTATE

EDINBURGH, June Is Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
hoard of battered silver plate dating
back to the Fourth century has been
found on the estate near here OF the
British foreign minister, A. J. Balfour.
lit is described as one of the most re-
Imarkable archaeological discoveries
ever made in Northern Europe. Mr..
BalfOur had agreed with the exca-
vators that all finds should become the
property of the nation, and the silver
vessels have been transferred to the
Queen Street museum in this city. The
Isilver is said to be exceptionally pure.
The site of the discovery is known
as Traprain Law. 1t was once fOrti-
field area, which covers sivty acres and
gives evidence of occupation at inter
walls during the first four centuries of
the Christian era. 1t is believed to
have been at one time the site of a
Celtic settlement under Roman rule.
It's latest inhabitants are thought to
have been Saxon pirates.
Excavators for the Queen Street mu-
scum struck a small pit which was
filled to the brim with battered silver
vessels and a few coins of the En-
perors Valene and Gratian The YES
sells were crushed and disfigured, in
dicating that they were regarded as
booty and intended for the melting
pot. They include flagons, chalices,
platters, bowls and spoons. On them
can be deciphered Christian symbols,
such as Chi-Rho, Alpha, Omega and
Iesvs Christvs. Scenes portrayed in
relief are mainly from Bible history.
The gem Of the collection is a richly
decorated flask, beautifully embossed
and bearing the inscription, 'Prymi-
acoeisiapi" which has not yet been
translated. Archaeologists have not
been able to say whether the vessels
were spoils taken from one single
church or from a number of different
places. Some of the silver is gilded,
some enameled, and some inlaid with
gold.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
YOUTH IS ASSISTANT
RECRUITING OFFICER

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 10
tby Associated Press). - Kennett
Young. son of Captain c. R. Young
Of the local navy recruiting station,
although but nine years old, is assist
ant recruiting officer here, supervis-
ing distribution of posters and other
publicity matters. He can speak three
languages, and has been in thirty
eight states, Mexico, Canada and Ha-
wall. He has attended school in Wash
ington, California and Minnesota cit
les.
Kennett's ambition is to join the
navy and become a recruiting officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

Jackie Saunders as "Sticks," and
her dog Mutt" are the attractions at
the Empress theater tonight in "A Bit
of Kindling," a melodrama. A Key
stone comedy, Scenes in Japan, and
'"The Babies Home at Porchefontaine
France" are also on the program. To
morrow evening the excellent picture
"Thais," featuring Mary Garden, will
be shown. This is big picture and
has a special musical score for the
organ, which will be treat for all
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
Presbyterian

Preaching services, II a. M, "Mo-
bilizing Our Forces; Sunday school,
y NJ, "The Lords Supper; preach
ing services, 8 p. M, preaching
Christ's Mission in the World" Let
us measure our Sabbaths not by their
pleasures but by their privileges and
opportunities. We cordially invite one
and all to join us in the services of
the day. Make our church your
church home. Midweek service on
Wednesday evening at the manse at
8 o'clock. A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
FAMOUS CASINO OF
OSTEND IS REOPENED

OSTEND, Belgium, June IA (COrre-
spOndence of Associated Press).-
After nearly five years of war, Ostend
is resuming ordinary life as far as
possible under present conditions,
with the reOpening Of the famous ca
sinO. A few months ago the great
salons of the casino were a scene of
devastation and wantOn destruction.
The building escaped the lombard
ment that transformed so many of the
beautiful hotels and villas along the
IDigue into heaps of rubble, and the
use of nine tons of glass has repaired
all the damage thus occasioned, but
the Germans had plundered and de-
filed the salons.
Every stick of furniture was taken
away, beautiful tapestries were
sIashed and torn by German bayonets,
and every mirror in the halls was re
moved, together with the copper can
Idelabra in the salons and the beautiful
copper staircase. Not content with
robbery, the Germans left the whole
place in a state that would have
shamed any animal inhabiting a sta
Bile. But since then a miracle has
been wrought, and but for the fact
that some of the more valuable fit
tings are at present only temporarily
replaced by limitations, there is no
evidence of the war so far as the ca
sino is concerned
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

George c. Hazelet and L. b. Boyce
will leave tonight for Katalla. The
latter is the new superintendent of the
Chilkat Oil Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS

Launch Swan will leave tonight for
Katalla.
Chef Nelson, the Copper River
scout is spending a few days in town.
The steamship Northwestern Will be
here from Seward tomorrow, on her
way south.
William Urquhart is having an at
tractive sign placed in front of his
barber shop.
The Pioneer company's cottages on
the side hill near the approach to the
Ocean dock are being painted.
George c. Hazelet and T. b. Boyce
will leave tonight for Katalla. The
latter is the new superintendent of the
Chilkat Oil Company.
Most of the boys from the radio
stations at Miles and IA are IN town
to attend the dance Cnoy Will 6iF0 CIV
Eagle hall tonight to the people OF
Cordova.
James Beatty and wife are recent
arrivals from Seattle, and will make
their home here Mr.. Beatty is
brother-inLlaw Of K. E. Holden, by
whom he will be employed.
w. A. Browne, local agent of the
Pacific Steamship Company, has been
transferred to Pier B, Seattle, and he
and his wife will leave for the Outside
on the Admiral Watson. L. H. Counts
of Skagway will be the new agent for
COrdOva.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
Christian Science

Services will be held at II a. m.
Sunday in Masonic hall, subject,
Life" Wednesday evening service
at o'clock. The reading room is open
on Wednesday from to and from
z to 8. Sunday school at u m. All
are cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 8
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

Special dinner served from 1880
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
AT The LOCAL
CHURCHES
Episcopal

st. Georges Episcopal Church. Fifth
Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion
at a. M; morning prayer at II
o'clock; church school at II m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
THE VICTORY DRIVE

Make YOU four bond issues into Ava
And finish up the Victory Drive.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
BRITISH EXPERT
ANALYZES WAR
SAVINGS WORK
Large Number of Investors
Gives Greater Stability to
Financial Situation.

OF the benefit to a nation Of popu-
lar investment in government securi'
ties of small denominations, a stu
dent of the British War Savings
movement writes:
AS the nations power to save and
accumulate capital depends upon an
excess of income over necessary ex-
penditure and as this power to save
Is obviously greater amongst the we'll
TODD, It is imperative that future
propagandist work should be con-
Quoted amongst the upper and middle
GLASSES no less than amongst the
wage arner
THE work must also be continued
amongst the wage earners, for OBJ
vtous reasons. We all realize the
advantages 70 be derived by the state
from the more even distribution OF
wealth which an increase In the
number OF small investors implies
We ell realize the greater stability
which q large number OF small in.
vostors must give to the financial
situation. II Is certain also that wise
spending and saving amongst the
masses Of the people tends to In
cas- their efficiency and develop
their self-respecty II must also result
in the growth of a more efficient race
of producers In the next generation
in this direction wise spending may
ultimately have no less beneficial
efrects than saving although not sc
immediately adding to the material
wealth OF the nation"
There IL food for thought In this
for the people of the nation with oui
War Savings Stamps 80 accessible.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
AT END OF GLACIAL PERIOD
Geological Authority Makes Deduc-
tons From Shrinking Of Great
Ice Cap at the South Pole.

DIR. Marsden Manson of San Fran
cisco, an eminent authority on geology,
points to the fact established by re-
cent Antarctic explorers that the great
ice cap is shrinking. From this he
draws the conclusion that the gradual
subsistence of the Age of Ice of which
the polar ice caps are the existing
remnants, Is still going on and that
we live, so to speak, at the tail end of
the glacial period. He expresses the
conviction that the same succession
OF geological climates has prevailed
In Antarctic as In other ATTITUDES, and
says that the evidence collected In re-
cent Antarctic explorations is corrobo-
rated by the comparatively recent I'M
covering of temperate land areas and
the progressive retreat of the snow
line to higher elevations in temperate
and tropical ATTITUDES and toward the
poles at sea level. He GENES to the
conclusion that the disappearance of
the Ice Age is an active present process
and must be accounted for by activi-
ties and energies now at work. He
considers II as proved that the rates
and lines Of retreat are ana have been
determined by exposure to solar en-
ergy and the temperature established
thereby and by the difference In the
specific heat of the land and water
hemispheres.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
The Unexpected.

An amazing instance of the unex-
pected happening at the front
ended in a French and a German
pilot landing together. The French
man and the German were clrcling
and dipping for battle position.
Suddenly, the French pilot, think
ing he had the advantage, charged
his enemy from the rear. But the
German did not swerve sufficiently
and the left wing of the French
machine struck the right-hand
struts Of the German. The collision
caused the French airplane to spin
around violently until its tail whiZzed
between the wings OF the German
and stuck. Apparently being too busy
OF perhaps too astonlshed-to shoot
Mt each other, the opponents spiraled
side by side in n close embrace, ulti-
matcly crashing into the boughs Of
some trees. Neither pilot was hurt,
so they clnmbered out, looking Mt each
other-and the German was reminded
that he was a prisoner. -,,. RS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
LEAVES LEGS In
FRANCE; DANCES
FOXTROT HERE
Uncle Sam Gives Soldier Boy
New Lease on Life.

Lilliard Evans is a colored soldier
boy who had both legs blown on in &C
zion, He lives for the present at Let.
herman General Hospital at the Pro.
aldo In San Francisco. He Can and
does dance fox trots and one-steps.
How? Why2
or course 10 dance a fox tTot or a one
step a fellow has 70 have legs-good
hegs Well, Evans has them-not his
own legs OF flesh and bone, but his own
willow legs with joints and everything.
He is going to leave Letterman pretty
soon and 20 back to work and make
his living and probably get married
and raise children. That's the how.
The why OF II is-the government OF
the United States has gone In for leg
and arm making, II is giving a spe.
sielly built leg or arm or hand or a
pair OF legs or arms or hands 10 every
soldier who lost his legs or arms in the
war. At Letterman In particular they
are making legs and arms and hands
In their workshop. They are max.
Ing them because they have hit upon O
better artificial limb than the privat,
manufacturers are turning out. not ex
ccpting the Liberty Leg" which tn,
government supplies in most cases.
This is n phase OF the r~econstruc
tion work that Uncle Sam is Quietl,
carrying on. II is one of the least ex
pensive, but 1t Is costing hundreds o
thousands of dollars. Remember tina
when Uncle Sam come aknocking a
your door with the Victory Libert,
Loan. Much of the money you vii
lend is going to regenerate these mel
who gave OF their flesh and blood 70
their country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
PROFESSORS OF
FINANCE WARN
NO BANK LOAN
u. of C.. and Stanford Experts
Point the Way to Sound
Reconstruction Finance

The banks of the United States must
be left free to finance the reconstruc,
ton of productive enterprise and must
not be cluttered up with the Victory
Liberty Loan. That is the composite,
thought-out opinion Of two of the
Vests most noted professors Of
finance, Carl C. Plehn, professor OF
finance In the University OF California,
and Murray l.. Wildman, head of the
department of economics and finance
Of Stanford University. Both agree
that the none needed to finish paying
for the war should not come out of
working capital, but should be raised
out OF individual savings OF humble
and wealthy.
III the people take the Loan, as they
must" Professor 'Plehn says, "the
banks will be left free to lend to the
manufacturer, the farmer, the grocer,
the butcher, and the baker, 70 that
they can get busy again on a peace
time basis. Then production and bust
ness will grow and, by the formula,
prices will come TO normal. II we
leave II to the banks they will have
no funds left for business, big or lit
tie. We, ourselves, will not profit and
the day of our redemption will only be
postponed"
Professor Wildman, whose ability
caused him TO be called from Stan.
ford to Washington for war finance
service, agrees with the California
economist, adding: 1T would be a
grave mistake to saddle the banks OF
the country with the Victory Loan al
this time"
When two professors agree, It's
time to sit up and take notice. When
two professors not only agree with
each other. but agree with the Govern
ment, that settles Il. Finance IL their
business 49, particularly Government
finance. They have spent their lives
studying II and are paid good salaries
for teaching the principles OF II to the
men who ,are going TO II the natior
tomorrow,
Finance is not the business OF the
wiseacre who screws down the cor
ners OF his mouth and says, let tn,
banks do H." Better take the advlc,
OF scientists who know,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Forestry After the War.

Nobody except those of us who have
seen something Of life at the front
during the last four years can realize
what nm enormous quantity of timber
has been taken from this country for
war purposes and what an enormous
amount of planting and tending of
trees will be necessary to replace II.
Unfortunately foresters who really I'M
derstand all that afrorestatlon means
are not numerous In England, and
though the necessity of educating
youngsters for the work has received
much more serious attention In the
last few years than II ever did before
when our methods-as In many Other
things-were haphazard, the facilities
are still hardly SUFFICIENT to give III
enough foresters to cope with the de
m~nnd.-Westmlnster Gazette.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
-
UNITED OLD AND NEW WORLD
Atlantic Cable, After Three Dishea~t
eninq Failures, VA Successfully
Laid in July-August, 1888.

Sixty years & our broad Yankee
land awOke and learned that h old
country and the new had been united
by a magical'tie-the Atlantic cable.
Through the courage and persistence
OF three Americans-there we're 9th
ers. but the three were the actual cable
sponsors-Cyrus w. Field, his brother,
David Dudley Field, and that fine old
philanthropist, Peter Cooper-the great
project was carried over. The total
cost was $1,834,5O0, the cable alone
taking $~1,256,250, ans the line crossed
from Trinity bay, Newfoundland, to
Valentia, Ireland, the cable being very
close to $500 miles long.
Three times the attempt to lay the
cable had failed, chiefly owing to de-
fects In its material. The fourth at
tempt was successful. The Niagara,
then the largest ship in the United
States navy, and the Agamemnon, a
British warship, met In midocean on
July 20, 1853, each carrying a section
of the cathe. The ends were carefully
spliced and then the two ships turned
homeward, moving slowly as they paid
out the cable. On August a the Ma
CARA reached Trinity bay; the Aga
memnon reached Valentia on the 9th.
On August 16 the cable was pro-
nounced in working order, and here Is
the first official message that passed
across:
Europe and America are united by
telegraphy. Glory to God in the high
est; on earth peace, good will toward
mon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

Civilization was founded and still
rests upon thrift.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Where COURAGE is Common.

The Kansas soldier who, after taxi
ing part In a battle on the Western
front, wrote TO his mother, "Say, moth
er dear, I never knew courage was so
common" has expressed the sentiment
OF the nation. We nev knew that
there was so much latent herolsm
among the young fellows in the offices,
the factories and on the farms of
America. Thank God that to young
Americans courage is common ~
Lawson Constitution.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
Leper Colony Reaches s62 Per Capita
w. s. s.

Hawaii's War. Savings Stamps reports
for the year ending December 81, 1918,
show total sales of 5000, 900 worth OF
War Savings Stamps sold, which is
$4,000 over their quota,
Two thousand dollars Of this amount
was sold TO thirty two lepers At the
Penikese Island Leper Colony, which
amounts to s62 per capita. or three
times more than the per capita quota
for the United States, namely; $40.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

EVERY man is the architect OF his
own fortune ."-Sallust,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

Ala. Mr.. Underwood described
Europe as a seething volcano which
might break loose at any time.
Every day we put off the signing
of the treaty of peace" Senator in
derwood said, "widens the chasm,
which the world may be unable to
bridge successfully with the small
scantiling it has left over from the
war. When we first signed the arms
tice the world was wal weary and the