davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
CIVIL DOCKET FOR
MARCH TERM READY

The docket for the civil term OF
NE district court was received from
The publishers yesterday by Court
cerk John ~ Porter and is now.
being distributed TO the local mem
bers OF the bar, The jury will con-
'ene on Monday, March II. for the
risl OF about $50 civil cases as the
docket discloses.
This Is the regular March term
o' NE district court and Will be pre-
hded over by Judge Redmond s.
'ole, OF PHwnee. All acases will be
called on the first day of the term
ana reset to suit the convenience
o! Inc court and the attorneys 1t
j. expected that It will take about
lSo weeks for the jury TO hear and
oe'ermlne the cases set for jury
rial at this term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
To Consider Water Legislation.

WASHI NOTION. March l2.-Mem-
bers OF congressional committees in
terested In waterways development
DECIDED in conference today to en-
deaNor 10 have railroad legislation
which will be considered at the next
session include provisions requiring
interchange Of traffic between rail
and water systems with through bills
of lading and giving the Interstate
commerce commission jurisdiction
over water carriers and rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

rheumatism IL no respecter OF nKe,
sex color or rank II not the most
dangerous OF humap Affections II u
one OF the most painful Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat le@
meat, dress as warmly ~ possible,
avoid any undue exposure and. above
all drink lots Of pure water
rheumatism In caused by uric acid
which In generated In the bowels and
a absorbed into the blood II IL the
function OF The kidneys TO filter this
acid from the blood and cast II out In
the urine; tho pores OF the skin are
also a means OF freezing the blood OF
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are
closed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate this
uric acid which keeps accumulating
and circulating through tho systsm,
eventually settling In the joints and
muscles causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism,
At the first twinke OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts, put a table,
spoonful In a glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week Thit Is said to elm
inata uric acid by stimulating the
Kidneys to normal action. thus rid
ding the blood OF thsse impurities.
Jad Salts In inexpenSve, armless
and Ia made from. the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with nth.
In and Ia used with oScellont results
by thousands OF folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism, Here you have
n pleasant cfferve-ent lithia water
drink which oyercomes uric acid and
10 beneficial to your kindneys MS we'll
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

porhilon efficiently Food is hcing
supplied 10 the German workmeu
ana lo the pcoplo of aDuuziE ns an
uduccmont to maintain their ef-
fort
ThIriy-cIght thousand tons ~ food
sruffs supplied by the American gov
orum"nt, wore shipped To puziR In
February ana $4,000 tons went tU
Warsaw Tho ehlpmouts are In
crcnsluE daily ana there ara already
signs ~ great Improvement In tho
situation Bpad has dropped from
20 TO 30 cents a pound ana viii prob
ably SO lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
british CABLE TITLE
nFNIED BY AMERICANS
r,,o,s nj Paris Object tn Eng
land Taking Possession OF ,,, ,an'
c,,, BEFORE We Entered War.
|prfERRED LEGAL EXPERTS
,,,,o,. Claim Is They Arc frincs
,war---V. 5. Succeeds In Having
" Question Gone Into.

r,rte March le.-lteailHlnE thee
In'l,,y Of A virtual monopoly OF
po'SS,' Communications by Great
am ,Ap, sbould her claim to the cap
bH'a' rorr,an cables be sustained,
',,n m, consequent suoihlssl"h ol
W.. w. great foreign business interests
"ho United states to alien contro'
I ,b,s respect. the American deIe-
:, the pehse conference are
|6als,voring 10 make n strong
enu''so,,iIon Of their case before the
~ au,horities to whom the SUD-
et' ,,s hrcn referred. The naval
uho first considered the
eNp',,,, eNp., .cre unable 10 agree ana
l'''s',,,nrrmc council. upon motion
, s,,rc,ary OF state lansing. refers
,a,ni experts the question OF title
,rhsse experts are being pressed by
49,, ,,,c,.ic,ns for n decision.
r,rry in the war the British cut
,a,, German cables from EfNden
n America hy way OF the Azores ana
.,s, The cable between MonroVla. the
iSerian capital, and Brazil They
,,nl 1na end Of one OF the German
,,,oriran cables 90 Halifax, thereby
..,grIug another Transatlantic line
~. themselves The other cable they
.,,e 10 the French government.
Mon has 20 far made no attempt to
.,.''r,s IL probably because OF the
..arrity OF Submarine cable matter
,ol NJ cabls laying ships.
Tho british now claim That these
.,hIes are prizes OF war. They do
,,t intend TO allow their return to
Germany or 10 regard them as sub
.cct 10 disposition by the peace con-
,,-epcc The American delegates.
however. contend that the cables
n.ere unlawfully cut and unlawfully
connected because the United
states was not at war when this was
dome and had an interest In them as
heing one Of the termInl. Nor, they
raInr was there proper warrant for
,be cutting Of the cable between Id
hsrla and Brazil as both these coun-
tries were neutral at the time 1t was
done s.
There never has been any decision
r.garding the title TO cables outside
OF territorial waters In time OF war
and the Americans now are extreme
N anxious that no precedent should
he established that might place
American business at the mercy OF
foreigners or prevent free communI-
cation between the United States and
central Europe after the conclusion
Of peace,
In addition TO tho transatlantic
cables several German cables In the
Pacific also were seized by the Britt
!sh as prizes Of war. One OF these
runs from the Island OF Hap, one OF
the Caroline group, 20 Singapore.
connecting with the Dutch and Brit
sh cables Another connects this
cable with the island OF Celebes
Possession OF these lines. II Is held.
nsurts business control of n fair
proportion Of Australian Polynesia,
which Is regarded as properly with
IN the field OF American commercial
effort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
WILL ATTEMPT BALLOON
TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC

SPOKANE. Wash. March l2.--Al-
bert J. Perry. IA naval aviator. an
n0unced here today that no has been
ordered to report shortly at Cape
May ~ j.. TO act as chief engineer
" a dirglblc balloon with which IL
direction. lie IL hore ON brief fur
Tough
Perry said the start would be made
from Ncwfoundhnd some time next
month, with the destination Queens
town. Endurance tests have demon
7trdfed the practicahiiity OF the
trans Atlantic voyage, Perry said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

NEW ORLEANS. March a.
Thomas Kennedy of New York and
Joseph S. IlUpley OF tapides parish.
La, arrested here about three weeks
ago In a police raid on an alleged
gambling house, were released today
when they appeared In second city
criminal court 20 answer charges OF
being fugitives from Justice. h II.
Sterling OF kansas CITY. the third
man arrested in the raid. Il was an
nounced, viii he taken to Mobile TO
face charges OF having swindled Her
man Stealow OF Michigan out OF
t1b00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

NEW YORK, March i2--Thc
govcrnmonrs giac against Leo and
Morr.s Roscnwassor, leather manu-
Rcturcrs. who have hoon on trial for
three weeks charged with conspiracy
to drfrlud the government In army
contracts was dismissed today lay
Federal Judge Garvtu, who said that
the prosecution had not proved "a
conspiracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
THREE DIVORCES IN
JUDGE MARTINS COURT

DEGREES nf@divorce were granted
the~p1aintiffs III the following cases
by Judge l.. j. Martin I'm the Su-
perior court "Wednesday: 1rma
Blythe against r. f.. Blythe, extreme
cruelty and gross neglect OF duty.
Ethel Malone against William H..
Malone. abandonment.
In the case OF John II. Bailey
against sarah Augusta Bailey, Judge
Martin granted the defendant II de-
cree OF divorce and the custody OF
their four children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
"FEElER" BID WILL
TEST PAVING COST
CITY Ia Let $50 900 Contract as Ev-
pertinent In Advance u Under
taking General Improvements.
MUCH WORK ON PROGRAM
Work Abandoned by Contractors WIN
he Readycrtis'sl and Suits brought
for DiifcrcnCc.

According 10 an announcement
made Wedne esday evening at the city
hall the municipality viii advertise
for blda To be submitted hy March
! 4, for work on the laying OF approx
imately $50. 600 worth ot new paving
ON the same date the city eng
ceriug department VIII submit new
estimates on the cost ur completing
the paving which WAS suSpcndcl u
when the city Cancelled number oi
It's pre-war contracts. This paving
to he laid represents valuation Of
$4,000
Upon petition from the property
owners Interested In the various pub
lie Improvement districts, wherein
progress on the completion of paving
was at IA standstill, tho city attorney
was instructed to cancel such con
tracts with local Contractors who
had refused TO carry out their,. agree
ment. IL IL probable that 1he city
Will bring suit against tho14 firms
fbr the cost differences OF the two
contracts The companies claimed d
they would incur great financial loss
II they layed the paving at the old
figures.
This action necesitatos new esti-
mates on the paving OF the various
dls;rlcrs. New work TO be done as
approved by the T. and board of
commissioners is present a val
uation OF 100000 The total value
OF pre-war paving contracts uncom-
pleted, at the old figure, was $3.50
000.
Advertisements now In force for
bids to be submittedt on IA small
amount OF the new paving is regard
ed ~ IA "fpelcT" by ths city IL IA To
he the policy OF the city to let CON
tracts In the future In bulks Of from
$4,000 TO 100000. A special et-
fort vii be made by the city TO have
this work completed within the time
llmlL Ananlflnl In Tho cmnLrnnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Supplemental Tax
Returns May BE Filed

WASHINGTON, March 12--Rc-
ports that offices OF hundreds OF
revenue collectors were swamped by
applicants for information and ad 20
vice on income tax returns, today
prompted tho internal frFcnue bu-
reau to suggest that taxpayers pre-
pare returns according 10 tho best
OF their ability and file supplemental
returns later II they find their first
repOrtg incorrect. Refunds can be
claimed where due on the basis OF
these amended returns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Enfnn Johnston RctnIncd.

WASHINGTON. March l2.-tamp
Joseph +. Johnston at Jacksonville.
Fla, used during the war for train
Ing men for the quarterma5'er corps,
Will be retained as permanent mill
Ary encnmpment Acting Secretary
Crowell today approved acceptance
OF the offer OF the city OF Jackson
Vile to give the government title to
732 acres. comprising part OF the
camp site.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
DIVORCE, $1,000 AND FARM
GIVEN TO MRS. PURDY

Josephine Purdy was granted n
divorce from c. w, Purdy yesterday
in the district court by Judge owen
owen on the grounds OF abandon
ment. The decree provides that the
defendant shall pay the sum OF
$1,000 Mt once as alimony for the
plaintiff and shall make her n gen
eral warranty deed TO 160 acres OF
land located in Tulsa county, which
is described in the journal entry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
HOOVER ASSERTS RELIEF
FOR POLAND PROCEEDING

rAlIS. March ~ The food ro.
Bof OF Poland Is proceeding smooth.
h according to Ilerhcrt Hoover toe
day. IN Spile OF the fact thai the ris,
n too great to Scnd trans Atlantic
stcnmcrs all the way to DauHE
owing to the Baltic not being free ~
mines A large proportion OF the
food lS being discharged at hotter
dam ana Copenhagen ana Is then
transported In smaller craft 10 Dan
zig, where the Germans. who are lu
control from Danzig TO the rollDh
frontier, are carrying on the truns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Michigan Troops Ia Return

WASliINGTON, March l2.--As-
siRnment OF tho S5th michigan and
WISCONSIN national army division
and nine ambulance sections to carly
convoy was announced today by the
war department. The ambulance
sections are the 5Oist. 5O9th, 546th,
bS6th. J94th, 56Jth. G57th, 635 and
6i2nd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
TrnnI,S Snil.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Elo-
ments OF the li7th infantry, 37th di'
vision. have sailed on the transport
It was learned today nj
the war department There was no
OF the units, This Is
the first part OF the 37th division "a
start for home. The remainder OF
the division Is expected to follow rap
idly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

Tt,a.' ,NIl'h, March l3.-Qlavas,
MA ma ncfman steamers captured toy
% %,,r,t., Warships for violation OF tho
n, "',s,eo ,,,o terms have arrived here
Ina i,..'}y,,hinent i,.}, Tho steamers are
0 A'a'la Mercur and Pluto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Hood CondItIons I,nnr,,o

F,ood F,1IN Wv IIbo,MERY Ala, March -.
INTO NM conditions In Alabama were
rI.,pIoNed I.I today with waters rcccd
reacbss , |here except In tke lower
r-s.' y, VI VI me Alabama river. The
rom.ry ,ns , tlood was passing Mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
COREGA
Holds False Tooh
Firmly in Mouth

Gums shrink or swell and plst.s bsosas
ioose which 10 no fault o, the dentist An
application Of Oo<cEs slfted .Vsniy on ths
dental plata relieves these conditions. II
holds ihe plate firmSy and Comfortably Ia
pesition Also promoter mouth hyr,cns.
s5e ~ drug stores and dental supply
sousoe Your druSrst osn ne, " from
Ms Wholesaler 0orsss Chsmiosl c.
DsvslAnd. 0hio.--,AdvsrtissfssaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

SNrtIFN. okla, March 12.--dax
Meyer ~ this city has white-fnced
Hereford COW which gave birth to
triplris. The COW and calves are all
IN good health
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Gortiebnng folgt.
Offcttcr S~d9rcibcbricf Scs
philipp Sanerantpfer.

Mein Iieber Serr &e6adtiondr!
@obaI6 Ser Denfsgtffen0ag borbei
Is, Damn is 6ie gauge Menidbeit IN
enlightenment, I'm bas nit &edt. mes
Ipridt Damn f9orr bon &riBmeB I'm
mas mer feline Sreunbe TN feline So
mild i6enfe. oubt. Die GSSrar iogt:
Dies Mnl merb es atptper binig ge=
madt. Se6e Meibnadte ipeno i'd en-
Sell @elo, I'm for mos? @s 6nbt nr-
ner sic Wembers bon Die Samilb 1lr
gi6enniie berborbringe. Se6es red-
net lid aus, mos 6ds Hrelient gefo1t
bat, I'm nit aneins 0as, ie ftggere
audi, pie biel r1er for Die on11ere TIRE
Trei1ents gefpenb bat; I'm menn ie
ounn ausfinne, BOB etns e poar eerts
mert mebr friegt bot, baru1 onltert es
qar nit lang, 11r1 mer bort 6obo1. I'm
tpas bot mer bon feline @ntr1ietig-
felt? Solids. Sd iin id feitee bon Die,
no omes cuff 6ie 8agidol 1ege I'm no,
.tpe,t11 ie en- Dabler merit ipenoe, en-
Dabler TN E boB inert in 6iforn ben
noble. Moiier, ih geutpe 111r, for n11-
mere ebbes @a1tes 5u tuft, otptper .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

6leiB nn6 .S%Sntenigen5 ftrb oft
bIoBsbi gabnbreder fir 5onlbeif
11n6 Daimmben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
6arm-6 ppotbefen.A nleiben.

Die Sormerg Stnte gunf lit oa5u
porbereitet, tire Torbs fir Mnleiben
nltf Sorm . @igentba,m a~1r3ubieten
Die nnterfndnl1rg beg @%iqentbnms
unb 8eitdfiga1rrg Der Sid'erbeit miro
bon geamten Ser 8nnf ge1naht unn
nit 10 nenig Errbel fir ben Mpplt,
ffn~ten. tpie MIR eber1 m6alih. Weqen
Naberem teIepbontere, fhreibe man
an ODER iprehp Dor in Der Bunf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
6eiteres Gus Der 6 h |

5,efferes aus Der sd u
lie. Sn elmer S4ule bebanbelt bet
2ebrer bas @pri@port: v@obltun
trdgt 3infen." Mn Der 9anb etniger
8etfptele .erldutert CT bic @abrbeit
bie{es Mortes. Muf bic Sroge: vWer
BON e1@ bat 6teies @pri9nort berz
ftanben2" erboben it4 ale Singer,
nur MoriB @iiloenftein fbeint f9per
BON 8egriff gu fem. nWas 1T Dir
nod unflar99" fragt Der 2ebrer. IS
tpatb net, 9err 2ebrer, piebtel pro>
5ent!" entgegnet mibbegterig Der flei<
ne Ssraeltt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
&arbinal Sartma1ttt, Grabiidpf bon

&arOtnal 9arfma1ttt,G r5bt1dDDf bDtt
!S&0GIn, bat I'M Nurnen ieiner prenbt=
i9en 8iid0fe einen idarfen Groteit
an Ben prenBifden &nlttsminiiter
Mbolpb &offmann gefanot gegen Die
beabii6tigte Erennl1ng bon 5toat II.
Stride. Cine iolde E%renr11ng bnr6
Elm bloBes Defret fei cine offene Ser
Ieblna Ser @eredttgfeit un6 Elm 4ft
ser W%infiirgennlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

MeIteres GrGnIein: 1no
a1tBeroem bin i'd ia nod jung, Serr
Doftor, i6 fann mild ia nod
entfalten!
Mr5t: ga, gna0iges Srdulein,
6aran 5peifle i6 lebr, 6aB mir Sic
Galten fortbefommenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
NEW PROCESS
IN LAUNDRY

Denft SIR Gtmas bun Gtre 8aide?
8enu 10, Damn uirb es fd G11d1 lob.
men, nidt amfer Ndt st laifen, bah
mir Gaer Gisentbnm bebaubeln, als
mare es bas nnferise. Bir babea bic
ppltanbigite 8aidanftalt I'M Noro.
meiten nnb liefern erite ala1e Mrbeit.
Wir aebranden feline G%bemifalen;
mir nerberben baber Cure Sadlen
uidt. 8enn SIR refine Nrbei 1nb be-
tie gebanolang mollt, bann benft an
ms. Mniere 9reiie iinb niebriser als
,tt,b luir beiorgen Cure So.
miIienmsid)e biDiger als SIR es ielbf
thun f6nnt. @ir baben Mgenten In
SEN umIiegenben Gtanten.
T.. f. MEYER
@~igentbMn1er.
i. Mpe. Sib. ct. GIpilb, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Gin 81 as as Il b

Gin MGbden pDm
2an6e fam in cine 8erliner
Rpnbitoret unb ~berlangte etne Sahe
Raffee. Man bra9te ibr biefs unb
tpte aebrGu9li9 Elm @las Waher baz
Bel. Die 24nblt@e murbe na@ben'
fenb, neil tie nibt muBte, mas bos
@las WoKer bebeuten fonte. @nblt9
gina ibr Elm 2t6t auf. Sic tronf ben
Raffee aus, nobm Damn bas 9los
Ma1er unb mu19 0amit bic Safe
rein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
COUNCIL ACTS
ON NEW PAVING
West Boulevard Resolution
Is Passed on It's
First Reading.

A resolution providing for paving
West Boulevard from the intersection
Of Missouri street to the alley in block
IS. Sunset Heights and on the north
side Of the street car tracks 70 Mi
ramon street, was passed on first
reading by the city council Thursday
The engineers Acceptance Of the
paving Of the Stevens avenue from
Montana street to Bliss street was
approved.
A resolution establishing curb
grades on Louisville street from Elm
street TO Piedras street passed second
reading
The city employment bureau report
for the week ending Sept. II. showed
the following: soldiers directed to
work, Il, hired 10: civilian men di-
rected. "a, hired, 81; women directed,
424. hired 1888, total directed to work,
see and hired $50.
The employment bureau report con-
tanned the statement that the demand
for domestics. cooks and washer wo-
men had increased fully 100 per cent
during the past IS months and that
this was due TO the high cost OF liv-
ing, which had forced so many house
wives to seek employment, causing
them to employ dOmestics for short
periods Of service.
The report also stated that owing
to unsettled conditions" 95 percent of
the demands for men are for casual
workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
WICHITA GREAT
WESTERN CROWS
Insurance Company Did
100000 Business First
Year Reaching Out.

Wichita Fairs biggest insurance IN
Etitution. the Wichita Great western
Underwriters announced saturday
their field Of operations 10 take IN
several plans 10 extend their 1ield
OF operations TO take in several new
states. The company, which Is made
Up Of home capital and which mas on
its advisory board some OF the lead
ing men Of Texas in financial circles
expects 10 bring into local bank de-
posits through their underwriters,
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars in
new capital during their new fiscal
year.
The wichita Great Western Under
writers started in business just year
ago and during the first Il months
secured on their books more than i've
million dollars insurance with three
million dollars more in hand at the
close Of the u months period The
company writes fire insurance on the
reciprocal plan. and were able at the
end OF the year to refund 20 their
policy holders 81 percent Of the pre-
miums paid According to Mr. Mabry,
who is one OF the executive officers
Of the company. this remarkable re-
suit was obtained through the care
ful selection Of preferred risks &C
eepted.
The personnel OF the Institution is
well known 10 the southwest as lead
ing bankers and business men John
s. Mabry and P =. Huff are man
ayers and attorneys for the company.
J. o. Powers is secretary treasurer.
The advisory board is composed OF
the following prominent Texans:
D. E Waggoner, president Security
National bank, Dallas.
R. F. Huff president First Ma
tional bank. Wichita Falls. Texas
J. A Kemp, president City National
bank, Wicf,ta Falls, Texas.
J. c. HAT. wholesale grainery,
Wichita FAILS, Texas.
W. H. Fuqua, president First Ma
tional bank. Amarillo, Texas.
r r. Darrah, manager Magnolia
Petroleum Co, Fort Worth. Texas.
P P. Langford. vice president City
National bank. Wichita Falls. Texas.
c. W. Reid. president National Bank
Commerce, Wichita Falls. Texas.
Chas. c Huff. general counsel NJ
K and 7. Ry- Co., also general coun-
sci Federal Reserve bank, Dallas,
Texas.
W. R. Ferguson. president Wichita
State bank, Wichita Falls, Texas
J. B. Mayfield. president MayfieId
Co, wholesale grocers. Tyler. Texas.
c. z. McCutchen, vice president
First National bank Wichita Falls,
Texas.
Jno- S. Mabry, manager and attOr-
ney Wichita Great Western Under
writer's. Wichita Falls. TeEas.-Trom
Wichita Falls Record.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
JOHN AND LOUIS BOWMAN
ARE SHOT AND WOUNDED

Globe, Ariz.. Sept. John Bowman
and his son, Louis Bowman, were shot
during a quarrel over a cattle range
in Gordon Canyon Sunday afternoon.
Both are expected TO recover.
The Bowma-sa. Fred Armour and
Joe Zachar- IRE riding their range
last Sunday, according to the report
OF the officers, who Investigated the
shooting, when they were accosted by
Tom Hubbard In the argument which
followed, Hubbard, It is alleged, drew
a six shooter and fired One bullet
hit John Bowman in the side, another
penetrated Louis Bowman's thigh.
Hubbard RODE to Roosevelt after the
shooting and gave himself up to the
constable
Hubbard waived preliminary hear
ing and he was remanded to the
superior court in the sum OF $1,000.
Hubbard's friends arranged the bond
and he was released from custody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Boston Army Food Depot
Swamped With Orders

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1s.-More than
1000 orders for army food supplies
have been received at the quartemas-
ter depot. South Boston, from post
masters throughout New England dur
ing the past week, the value OF which
amounts TO $500, 600. According to
Maj. Swanton Of the quartermaster
department the allotments made to
postoffices are fast being used up.
Orders are being rapidly filled and
shipped in carload lots to the various
cities, he said How much longer the
present supply will hold out the major
was unable to predict It is expected
another allotment viii be ready short
", possibly before the present one IL
exhausted.