davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Barricudes Are Built
at Versailles to Keep
r Germans in Reservation


VERSAILLES May The
erection ot harricades In tho
German quarter Nf Versailles. de-
signed 20 prevent any ~ the Ger
mans from s'raylng Off the sec
ton assigned To- them began this
morning The barbados consist
OF wooden palings bound with
wire and set up on both sides OF
the Rue des Reservoirs. one side
Of which Is reserved for the Ger
mans. while the opposite side has
been left free for residents. Strict
control viii he established at all
the exits to prevent the Germans
from going out OF bounds without
authority.
These measures were con-.
sidered nCcesssa because Of the
Discrimination Of some OF me sub
ordinates IN the German party 20
obey the regulations
Despite official denial, n liz gen
orally known that Al least two
correspondents OF German news
papers previously stationed at
Paris visited that city and at
tended a theatrical performance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Hcnh Charges propngandn

MOBILE Ala. May 4 There rs
propaganda being spread through
out this country by syndira'c 10
discredit the greatest p"tcoWa kor
since the time when Christ walked
tho dusty roads of jog en- WIS tho
charge made hero TODAY boy Con
grcssman ! Tom H"f.n ~ Ala.
hama. I'm an address before the con.
venuon ~ tho Travellers Protective
association
The proraEnndis's viii fan Mr.
Heflin declared. because the league
of nations is the only machinery
that viii prevent future wars "1h"
enemies OF the league OF nations are
the mgnlticn makers, he asserted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

MAY Tulsa perpetuate the institu.
ton established through the efforts
OF Bill StGhl-The Tulsa boys home.
a real enterprise where human Tia
hillties are transformed into assets
and an enterprise which declares al.
most daliy dividends In satisfaction
10 the Guys grown up boys, business
men VINO have Invested capital from
Time to time, that boys on the road
TO ruin may he diverted. into paths
leading To upright manliness.
Bill Stahl, president OF the Tulsa
Boys home. tells many intorestfns e
and offer pathetic stories OF boys
saved in Tulsa through the efforts OF
himself. his silent partners in Tulsa
business lfe, and Mrs Mason. mat
ron at the home. But here is one
that surpa sses the rest
+. Bee Guthrey. highway commis-
sioner for the Tulsa Chamber OF
Commerce. Was walking to work one
recent cold morning whom timld
voice at tho Ialfiburton-Ab About cor.
ner attracted his attention.
Say Mister. won't YOU please get
me something to eat"
T.. Bee turnkd to look and saw a
l5-yeaT- old boy standing close to
the building and shivertng IN the
cold. The lad was thinly clad and
his expression lent truth TO his state
ment That he had had nothing TO eat
for - nolfrs
Sure sur~' said MIR Guthrey,
come on and the two visited a
restaurant
TWO gtscks Of hot cakes first dis.
appeared down the throat OF the
wanderer In quick succession. And
when asked " he would Ike some
ham and eggs the boy affirmed that
he would. They disappeared just as
rapidly and doaghnuts sandl coffee
were finally resorted 10 Ms a husger
antidotc
Then Mr. Guthrcy took his protege
TO the Y. NJ G. A where the boy had
bath and some clean clothes
Thence ne was taken TO Bill SAhl
TO whom he told his story.
His father was somewhere in the
east and his mother had died only
recently in MuskoEee. leaving moth.
ing hut unpaid bills, said the lad
Creditors took all the furniture and
there had been talk OF sending the
orphan tu the state school
hut Harold Parkcisnn had no in
tentions OF going to the state school
Il heard that they whip them hard
up there 50 I decided 20 run away q
he told Bin Stahl. II thought Tulsa
was y pretty good place to come IN
and | came here TO make my own
way" h" continued
pespitr Mt Stahls explanations Of
The Tulsa Boys home. ,filarold was
obstinate and did not caNe to become
a memhri He did not fancy charity
he wanted to make his own way.
But aftcr much perBuatlon and on
heing told that he would be expected
20 contribute his share 10 the hpkeer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
CHEMICAL DYES FROM
CRUDE PETROLEUM
Norman University Man Successful,
In Research Work In That
Line.

specia to The Worid
NORMAN Okla. May -.Chomi.
cal dyes may be added TO the list ot
products Of crude petroleum as a re-
suit OF research work in dyc chcmis-
try being done this year los rml y
Barton, a student m the University
Of Oklahoma. Baritone homo IS ut
Perry okla Ito is a senior IN IN,
University this year.
Several shades of brown colors
have been produced from petroleum
by Barton. llc had used them ~
dycs in mixing water colors such ~
alahastinc bot has not vet adapted
them 10 fabric work II they can be
made into fast colors university au-
thorities believe thrr, arc great COM
mcrcial possihllitlea In the work
Gets Promotion
Barton has hccn doing this work
under scholarship given nm last
fall by the DUPONT powder com
pany This scholarship rs worth
$3.50 a year. Barton has made one
report OF his work TO the company
and viii make another after he I'm
lshes the work In June lie WI sub.
NIT all results OF the work but
any dye processes he may work out
Will belong 10 him. not the company
Harton's work this year has been
under the direction OF Dr Edwin
DeBarr, head OF tho department of
chemistry, and Fred padgett. associ-
ate professor of chemistry They
consider Barton the best research
student IN the department this wear
and his work has won FOR him a
$3.50 fellowship for next year in the
Throop College OF Technology At
Pasadena, Cal This school special
ICES In research work and Barton
viii continue his work In dye chem
istry.
Also Gocs to California
Albert Williams OF Roscdalc. a
graduate student here. has been do
ing research work this year in Iron
and steel He has won $3.50 fell
lowship for next year at the l'nlvcr-
sity OF California and will continue
that work
A third research student In chem
istry is Miss Olive Scarle OF Norman,
who has been working on the chem
istry OF foods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
WILL TACKLE TEXAS AND
COLORADO DEBATERS


Sp~c1al 10 The World
NORMAN. Okla, May The
University Of oklahoma will meet
the University OF Texas In u dual
debate Monday and the University
Of Colorado Friday night OF next
week Tho Texas debate Will be held
at Austin and the Colorado debate
at Norman Government ownorshi p
Of railroads will be the subject
Guy Woodward, Ada. and Conrad
Mount. Bristow, will represent Okla
hoWa against Texas aud Claude
Munncf Norman. ana Angus Wood
ford, Enid. Will be tho debatcrs
nEAnnl COlOIhiO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
DoIlns ncnchc. nnn,.

of nan. ''Naa, May THE city
600 ,no ',tched its quota OF ~
csn,n...-" 'n" Victory liberty loan
mon. Quay. according to La
G. ,,,. 0I'.' chairman OF the 10
,or ,,. ,''.','". NO official figures
dir-.., ''''enth federal reserve
par, '.' Noi been issued here
l-ss " ',ning 10 unofficial fig
In Inc 'lr"' of Inc larger cities
.i''' IN subscribe its uuot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
VIZ I.cerh he.

F4j.S lLLE Tenn May / Mrs
L4s,s 't.r's lhech, wife Of Harrv
NJ. ma daughter Of Mrs O.
d.c+ noted southern writer
,rh,,..' ms morning. Mrs IAecb
ana g., n"r mothers literary ei,ts
mag. zone excellent work AZ a
nor. ,' "r,t"r Her most notable
Dow '' From sun In 10 sun
Acr .,,.mrl'en in conjunction win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
,'"., ''"",'.crrnmcnt q Takes over p,crs

so,....,.'" '"hN y. j. MAY 4-Ne
'or ss.,. , which have been pendinr
o,s- ,aI months for the ,atins
ana ~, 'Ne government Of tho n,er,
tho t, property in this city M
pi,,, ''', .urg American lirn ,.r'
,tpo,, Navigation company were
rrs,,, today "a have been com
s'oat .' purchase price is under
' TO have been s. 500 ooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Cadet Pound.

lrs w., NnA Fiordia. MAY 4-M,ss-
sror, , haNs during which tS+ne
aviation planes from CarIstrom
Caae, ,... 'e.1 searched for him
a. NJ. 'r Silkey was found TO-DAY
'hs So. on the southern edge OF
70 lar. y. rT..'aes. where he was forced
uoubl. thursday because OF engine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Stop Paying Out Money
for Nostrums, Baths or
Liniments Which
Can't Cure You.


~ vnp suffer the Aronies ~
fhcUmh sm. or lame hack. aching
Joints and bones. swollen muscles
distorted or bent finger sudden pains
attacking YOU most any time. then
take ~" prescription ~ famous
sp"cialls' meant FOR just such a con
dl''on II is known 10 our home pre-
s"ription druEE SITS by the mum ber
t-a227 Directions FOR home treat
ment and dose pasted on the bottle
Th.S prescription Oc-222B IL liquid
and ono ~ our down town druggists
explained that 81 drains out ~ our
sNs'em all tho poisons. uric acid and
impurities which cause rheumatism.
h"s'cs ~ purifles and enriches the
h'1ud Thousands Of restored pa
LcD'7 = y" "A living witness Of the
Nond'''4l curative powers of C-2223
Tor rheuwaiiew. 80 ~ seems we'll
worth while trying cspe oiauy as our
home druggists viii give us back tho
small Zee charged for me Prc~crtp.
hon g 2423 " I' don't help us any.
NOTICE.
II perChanCe your own druggist
cant supply you kindly give ls his
name by writing 10 Cara Iabora-
tories, Memphis, Tenn. ADV,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
--------S-----~--
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mrs. W. A. Clement from Medina,
visited relatives here last week.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kavashay, Oct. 1st.
Robert Tibbits from South Bruins
wick, visited Sunday at Mason
Cowles'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clement, from
Elyria, ana Mrs. Laura Hughes, of
Strongsville, were Sunday afternoon
callers at A. R. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Williams and
children visited Sunday at c. H.
Clark's at Strongsville. Mr.. Will
liams will keep Mr.. Clark's horse for
him through the winter. Mr.. Clark
commences this week to work for the
Haserot Co., Cleveland.
John Rohde, of Cleveland, was
home for Sunday.
About thirty of the neighbors with
their lunch baskets met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raub last Thursday
evening for a farewell visit. 1t was
complete surprise to them and all
enjoyed it very much. Mr.. and Mrs
Raub have lived in this neighborhooc
a little over 81 years and will be
greatly missed. They expect to move
this week to Lakewood where we al
hope they will enjoy many years ye
of happy home life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohde spen
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Lottie Simons at Weymouth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
GRANGERBURG

Near relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. U.
L. Robinson reminded them that last
Saturday was their twenty-ffth we'd
ding anniversary by coming with well
filed baskets and a present of set
of silver knives and forks to spend
the day with them. Those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Hinman and children, Mrs.
Mary Hinman, Hazel Chester and Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Foote and family.
A feature of the Sunday evening
services at the Methodist church will
be an illustrated lecture on Rural
Life and the Church" by the pastor.
Stereoptican pictures will be shown
presenting scenes from many parts
of Ohio, seven from Granger and
eleven from Medina county.
October 26th, will be observed by
the church as Rally Sunday in all
departments. An unusually good pro-
gram is being planned which will in
clude two adredsses by DR.. Camden
M. Cobern, who was with us for a
week Of lectures two years ago.
Mrs. Cleveland has returned to hel
home in the east and Mr.. Cleveland
who is employed by o. L. Robinson
will follow her in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ganyard spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ganyard's sister lr
Wadsworth.
The Y. M. C. A. held its first meet,
ing Tuesday evening. A goodly mum
Der was in attendance and the pros
poets are good for asplendid year
Prot. Staud is leader.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
HINCkLEY

George Robert Emmett gave an in
teresting talk 10 large audience last
Saturday evening on "From New
York to the Rhine"
George B. Smith, formerly of
Hinckley, but now of Cuyahoga Falls,
has purchased fine $4,000 residence
there and will move shortly.
Judson A. Shook spent Thursday
in Cleveland.
The Van Dcusen reunion was held
in the Grange hall last Thursday.
Quite a few from Michigan attended
Vern Cary visited his father in
Copley last Sunday.
John Wyman is building new
house on his farm north of Hinckley
G. E. Van Deusen, of Lorain, Wis
tied his father, N. L. Van Deusen las
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Shook is visiting he
children in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. Eli Shank is very sick at 81
Luke's hospital, Cleveland.
Mr.. Samuel Rupert is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Piero, Q
Cleveland, visited at Mel Charlton
over Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
PAWNEE
pairs ar

Mr.. Harvey Fike has purchased a
Chevrolet.
CLYDE Basom and Elmer Sanders
were in Mansfield on business Friday;
More than hundred friends and
neighbors OF John Hartman and fam
ilv called on and surprised them Fri
day evening. Ice cream and cake were
served and good time enjoyed by
all present. We shall miss them when
they move to Lodi.
E. E. Eshelman entertained com
pany from Wayne county last week.
Mr.. Painter, his wife and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Smart from Kansas, visited
F. A. Falconer and family Saturday
Sam Witherstine, of Barberton, Wis
tied at Tom Clinker's Sunday.
There will be an all day Harves
meeting at the Church of the Breth
rem Saturday, Oct. 18.
The ladies of the Church Of tn
Brethren will meet with Mrs. Keslel
of Chatham, Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fike and son Will
liam, were in Cambridge Saturday.
VIM. Koppler's attended their re
union in Nova Saturday. Mr.. KoI
piers aunt, Mrs. Anna Sanders, az
companied them home for shol
visit.
P. A. Heestands visited in Akro
over the week end.
Mrs. Tom Clinker now does he
I washing with a power outfit pu
chased from Sanders Bros.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

The work in the earlier grades
among the children-embraces three
year courses, advancement being
made from time to time as the inter-
est of pupils will permit. In several
instances the teachers were advanced
from the old department to the new
along with their classes; in others
the teachers held their old status and
pupils were advanced from them up
ward and to them from the classes
below.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Supt.--H. Fl. Root
ASST. Supt.-Clare Davenport
Secretary-D. G. Babcock
Asst Secretary-E. w. Peirce
Asst. Treasurer-Mrs. H. c. West
Treasurer-Dr. W. A. Nichols
Chorister--R. E. Hart
Asst. Chorister-Gail T. Abbott
Pianist-Ruth Abbott
Asst. Pianist-Avonell Hanchey
Observation-Disclosures Hoff, Lena Tylee
Just before the evening church ser
vice the Young Peoples Federation
held it's first meeting following tn
summer vacation. Mr.. D. w. Pearc
made the address of the occasion.
At the evening service the Rail
the congregation. Satisfactory wer
the results of the day, with a porten
, for greater things in the year t
come than have been usual in tn
past.
Next Sunday is to be Pilgrim M
J mortal Fund day, at which time Re
! Woodruff, home from work in til
- ~ mission field of Bulgaria, will mal
the appeal for liberal constitution.
Il The Ladies Benevolent Society h;
: made choice of the following officer
!: Pres, Mrs. H. J. Baranbee; 1st VII
u pres, Mrs. w. A. Nichols; End VII
- pres, Mrs. D. H. Knisely; Sec, MI
Charles Manville; treas, Mrs. w.
j Griesinger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
SOUTHWEST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued from page 81

Continued from page ~
Mrs. Blake Lance, of Rittman, called
on relatives here Tuesday.
The Chippewa Lake reporter can
have the blood hound that belongs
to the ladies' senate, free OF charge
to run down those false reports which
are circulated around Lafayette about
his people, to-wit-that half Of them
haven't got enough money to buy any
salt and the other half won't have
any money to salt down, after they
buy the salt.
Ei Reed and wife and J. H. Lance
and wife attended the Brunswick far
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wrightman and
daughter, Geraldine, spent the week
end visiting relatives in Rittman.
Earl Schlechty has purchased,
large, new waterproof tent IN Chl-
cago and will take out a show OF ms
own next spring. He will probably
omen up in Medina about May LIST.
Donald Kindig and W. M. Schlechty
while on their way to Medina Monday
| morning were overtaken by one OF the
county's trucks which struck thell
wagon and damaged it almost beyono
repair. They admitted they were al
fault and would settle all damages.
Miss Joice Chase, of Alberquerque
N. Mexico, is visiting at Rich Wheel
! er's this week.
Thomas Hines, II years old, was
pushed off the fire escape Tuesday al
! the school house by one OF his play
mates and had several gashes cu1
in his head. :.
Mrs. Limbach, of Cleveland, il
spending week at F. B. Wheelers
Mrs. Dimmock and two children, o.
Tacoma, Wash, who came to her par
ents. Mr.. Severcool's, Sept 1st, vii
return home in about ten days.
Miss Lucille Shelter went to Wads
worth Monday to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Huntley.
They commenced Monday morning
TO finish the dirt road along the con
crete on the Lodi road. Anyone
wishing a good job apply on th'
works.
Robert Gound and wife and son
of Cleveland, were calling on relatives
and friends here Sunday.
H. C. Adams, who lives over on Ell
Reeds farm, will move in the Mrs
Winters house as soon as some re
pairs are made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
TWO ''RALLY" DAYS
IN Medina CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONALISTS FILL
CHURCH AUDITORIUM
Baptists Give an Enjoyable Musical
and Literary Program at Even
ing Service

Sunday was mobilization day in the
Congregational church and rally day
in the Sunday school. 1t was pro-
prosed that the attendance at both
services should show that the sum-
mer vacation was at an end and the
activity of the fall and winter begun.
The auditorium was filled at the
morning worship, the sermon being
preached by Pastor Drew and the
choir singing with its usually well
chosen selections. Two special fea-
lures in the work are the completion
of the budget for the present year
and a general signing of classifica-
tions of work that the several mem
bers are willing to undertake in the
church activities.
Sunday school followed the morn
ing service, with large outpourine
for Rally Sunday. The orchestrs
played several selections as the frs
part of the days program, classes
were advanced in the several depart
ments of the school work, and tn
annual election of officers was held
Day effect was shown in the size o
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Glenn BENJAMIN and family spent
Sunday at Hudson, O., at Mrs. Electa
Deacon's.
A week ago Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond, Of Akron, were callers at
John Brassee's. They are the people
who adopted little Genevieve Ludwig.
Harvest day will be observed next
Sunday at the Church of Christ. Ser
vices all day with dinner in the base
ment. Also all donations for Christian
Orphanage at Cleveland will be re-
ceiyed at same time. Vegetables,
canned fruit and clothing will be ac-
ceptable.
A. d. Gardner and family left Mon
day for Berkeley, Va, to spend the
winter with Mrs. Gardner's brother.
Earl Gibbs is one of the Hiram
team of foot ball players and while
playing at Wooster last Saturday
sprained his ankle. He came home
for over Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Hitchcock recently
burned the fingers on her right hand
and now infection has set in and she
is having painful time with them.
Fifteen Rebekah ladies went in a
truck load to the Glendalia lodge at
Brooklyn last Friday evening and
saw the degree work.
Will Laukhauf returned home last
Saturday. He is the last of our boys
to come home.
G. E. Mapes and family have moved
into Gail Thomas house north OF
Fenn's Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley have moved
into the M. E. parsonage.
Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening
Oct. IA.
Mrs. Glenn Richie has been quite
ill the past week.
DR.. Wood has been very sick the
past week, but is able to be up ano
around the house now.
D. Westner, who has boarded al
Ed. Wilkins the past year, was
cranking his Ford Monday ane
sprained his right wrist and hand
He was getting ready to start the 25tf
on hunting trip at New Brunswick
Kenneth Sims, of Granger, brok'
his right wrist Saturday evening
cranking a Ford for another boy.
Audrey Cook, aged 8, who live
with his grandmother Williams, ha'
a serious operation performed on hi
neck at Lakeside hospital. They hav'
brought him out here now and hi
father, Fred Cook, is with him.
Neighbors and friends gathered a
the home of Grant Chidsey Tuesda.
evening for party for Wade Holder
and family, who have recently com
back from California.
Mrs. Walter Cough on the Fre'
Leinsider farm, is having troubl
with one of her knees, which confine
her to the house.
The road south Of the center is nov
open to the public which makes
fine road Work on the north part i
getting along nicely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mr.. Ralph Woodland, from Elsie,
Mich, called at A. E. Warmers on
Friday.
Miss Alma Morton, of Cleveland,
visited her brother Howard and wife,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Levandoski and
w. w. Warner motored to Elsie,
Mich, last Thursday to attend the
Warner reunion, returning home Mon
day night.
Miss Arthur had little entertain
ment at the school last Friday even
ing. The scholars each gave a reci-
tation after which Mr.. Salisbury, the
county agent, gave talk and then
coffee and cake were served.
A little son, Dayton Rogers, was
born Oct. End, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
WADSWORTH POSTOFFICE
WILL BE MOVED

Postmaster w. A. Ault, Of Wads-
worth received a telegram last Satur-
day morning from the department at
Washington stating that the bid of
John w. Wells, of that city, had been
accepted and that the postoffice would
be removed to his new block on
Main street.
The lease on the present site, the
Hunsberger block, expires December
1, but Mr.. Ault announces that the
change will be completed in about six
weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

AT the morning service in the
Church of Christ, last Sunday, the
congregation voted unanimously to
hold series Of evangelistic meetings
in the near future. The Minges
Evangelistic Company will assist Pas
| tor GOOdale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-30
some AlrpIane Gas is Plnk.

There is a difference between auto
mobile gasoline and alrplane gasoline.
For aircraft the gas must be lighter
and more volatile, that is. eyaporate
more readily, than ordinary gas. This
causes it to work better at great alti-
tudes. There are three grades of gas
oIlne for our alrplanes, one for train
Ing planes, a better grade of gasoline
for bombing planes and the very best
grade for the fighting planes. Eight
ing gas" as it is called, is colored
pink. This is TO distinguish it from
other grades so that inexperienced
men working at the aviation fields
will not use this valuable gasoline for
other purposes. This pink gas is as
pure as it can be produced, refined
and doubly refined and strained or
filtered until there are no impurities
left in lt.--American Boy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-30

Lion Kills Rams.

Grass Valley, Cal.-For the third
time within a few days mountain
lion has raided sheep corral in the
lower part of the county. Five rams
each weighing over 300 pounds, were
killed in this raid. Two of the larger
animals, valued at $50 each, were
dragged more than 800 yards. IN the
two previous raids thirty-Sour sheen
were killed.