davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

CHICAGO June 81 Hog Receipts
81 900 head market irregular heavy
$40 bod - 75 medium t20 25d2l 90 #,
lrht flp 2fm7i 20. sowF smooth flp 50
q 42o2' rough ti10onlo 'o. PIGS ti7 so
atsSo
Cst,ls Receipts On 600 head market
lower s'csrs medium and heavy choice
ga sier 1000, msdium So tOn lt0a.
uEht coed alt2ST15 -. common $40 90
MlA2t. hriirts " TtWI7gbs cows ~ So
Nl2 u. rhnnsu s6lsa $50. veal calves
llEht 80 65Wl77A. feeders to25a19 - +.
stockers fs00Hl2 90
sheep Receipts 10000 hssd msrket
lover lambs 50 pounds down tii i0W
ZOO euIs fsOom1l0O. ycarlinr wsthsrs
tl0 2SGfI9 75. ewes good 81 625de2 /.
common t250@575
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
MARKETS.
Cotton
Grains
New york Metal

NEW YORK June 81 Copper strong
sl,-trolyue SPOT IN as futures -
dlsA
Iron nomIral No ! northern - SO. No.
. northern cs so 30 southern 500.
Mslal cNchauss quotes ,eAd firm spot
20 bid July 525dSlO.
SpGler strong spot 67S. July 67S6
III
A. London STANDARD copper spot a.
lOs futures ~ l0s electroiyte spot 40
futures %
Tin tpot 23a l0s. futures 7se
Load spot 22 i0s iuturss 81 So
spelter spot 81 los. futures 81 l5i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Gency fleet corporation ~
Paris isinas Cclebrntiuh- r.

PARIS Juno 23-On Tho inI'I'Ilyc
of the government there viii be
monster demonstrations In Parts
July I I'm honor of the anniversary
OF the independence OF the United
states Gen. John !, porshinR will
bo received hy the municipality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

FORT WORTH Teus Junc ~ Cattie
Receipts 5000 head market steady. heevrs
o. 1OH 10 90
Hors Receipts s2S head market a51
Aoc advance heavy t'n NoWg0f'
Sheep. Receipts o. 600 head m,rtrt
stcsdy lambs siiHItg5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

NEw YORK. June 81 -Msrrsrti. paper
bAdSN Stetliur 40 dAy hi's SsA
commsrcal 90 DAY bills ASK dsmAnd
t6oA cables adlA
Gnildpfs. demand ask cables aaH
Government bonds steady. railroad bondt
irregular
Time loans strong. 90 dAys. 90 days and
q months y m6
Can money stronE high A. low q.
ruling rate e rl0sipg bid 6h offered 2
las, loan GA bank acceptance "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

CHICAGO Mrs % Corn. 80 3 yellow
u 81 'sdl sgt
OAts standard Dontrsl
Hyr. No 2 81 F0Hl anh
Barley. fll2ml,g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
With the Oil Men

y " weish general manager of
N, suuiand Petroleum company, left
la, night Tor TcRs On business
= T. Marie " Roth. ArHnc & Mario
IruthcrS is in The city from Lima
and says that % IA very quiet around
Lima so far as oil is concerned but
mat The town rs prosperiug 10 tho
limit T. J.. Marie is at the head
OF me tily White on company of
ohio. which ~ a marketing companv
fur gasoline ana oils ot nlI kinds and
covers over 100 towns IN northwest
err ohio.
n ! Jenkins. representing the
western Petroleum company. is back
nom Enid and says he never saw 10
rH.N wheat IN his life and never
expects 10 again. lie says that the
r,turrics In Enid are running fun
capacity, and that the Champln rc.
fru. Is especially prosperous, hav-
irr completed i's 29th well IN the
GarTr field.
: ! Shock. treasurer " the In
aMhoWE Refining company, and r.
e. winters, auditor. Rro IN the city on
business ana say that the outlook
vas never better. for 4 big trade
during the coming summer. "Wo
hays already felt the impetus and
tho warm weather Is responsible
rartno big demand for gasoline. and
20 seems as though tho trade would
rG.rr hc SatlEfi-a 80 great Is the
d5mtud." said Mr. shock From
,.cry' party NJ Our territory, which
embraces an NJ tho central part of
me Unfcd St1tcs. wc hear but ono
story ana that ls that he farmer BE-
nw.rE automobiles ana gas engines
ana that never before has there been
20 much prosperity all around 90
~ A. RutS who has had charge
- tho Teras territory for The Okla
hor, Tool a supply company was
I'm mo city ycstctduy on his way
'a N,w York CITY, whore hc Will
rare large block ~ King county
Ts,ta acreage on tho market Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

i'utls Is well acquainted with the
present development IN the Texas
Fields, and s thoroughly familiar
with The OIL game. as his experience
ranges from the refinery. sido In the
Kansas field through practical wot k
In tho old Bartlosilo field Al
BoyWnp, Gushing and Healdton,
work with the Tulsa Mapping com
pnnv scouting Tor the Sinclair OF
n Gao company aud work In potro-
lcum mining AZ Kendall college m
Tulsa II conditions permit MIR
Ruts expects 40 so with a geological
party this summer 20 inspect and
report In the Mexican property oi
the Petroleum Interests corporation
OF New york, which has large hold
inES ~ oil property I'm Mexico and
Ecuador Both MI Rutis and his
father. 4 A Ruiis, who Il located
this corporation
] q Brown. well known and non
ular scou. Tor tho GYPSY OH com
pany In the prumright district Is In
the .ltV Confcrrluc with his com
pary Mr.. brown says that many NJ
the old msn arc out IN the wheat
fields helping the farmers shock the
wheat. which came as a surprise 10
the farmers. who could hardly real
llc that the OH mon would show
such good intentions
Harry BLACK. of the MACK steel &
wire Co. has made the announce
ment chat instead NJ moving east,
where hc can get a 90 per cent dis
count ON freight rates on raw ma
tcrial. that he will build his own
furnaces and produce HE own steel
and will thus hc able 10 offset tho
hirh cost ~ freight - his Kansas
CITY mill n is planned to use so
per cont Of scrap from and 20 per
cent NJ pig iron IN the production ot
steel both OF which can he obtained
I'm tho immediate vicinity of hM
plant FOR the above Information
We arc indebted 10 Captain Sloan.
who is Mr. Wacks right hand man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

CHICAGO luns % Butter, higher
creamery a. n SOC
ErrS unsettled receipts 92aSl cases
frsis % a. tOr. ordinary htstt asc Al
mark c,ses included. 1sQa9c, Storage
parked iirsts I2at2Ac; extras a2hc
Poultry, alive siesdy iowh 2shc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
81. Lonls I.lxe stool

sr. IoUtN June 90 Hogs Receipts
10 500 head market weak bulk f2i 0On
2 40 heavy fal o002i 90 medium s2l IS
62l.75. urhttll ll5O@ i2.25j sow smooth
tlsTAn 1915, rough ti7oodls75, pigs
Sii,006 20 90
cattle Receipts 600 head. mark 81
slow and uneven steers medium and htsyy
" 5Bp - hb. common tiO $50 ~ rs.
lght good sil 5o0la50 common to $50
II 30. hrHers ia2AmIt5o. COWS 81 90 "a
mas: earner tG25M7 so. vtsI calves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

KANSAS CITY, June 30 -Butter. &c
lower. creamery &6o, iTsn Atc, acc
onds lac
Poultry lower hens g5Me ROSTERS So
hroNors oSIt
Potatoes. Tower. new s. 0o@2 $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
NTER-CHIKCH WORLD
MOVEMENT CONFERENCE
TO-DAY IN PORTLAND

Portland, Me-. Dec. The Maine
conference OF the Intar- Church
World Movement viii open Monday
IN F,ee Street Baptist church in
Portland and win be addressed by
noted speakers and leaders of differ
ent denominations N various parts
Of the Country The Church Fedora
ton of Portland and South Portland
is making general arrangements for
the conference, which is PINNED fnr
paKtnrs and lay workers. The Fed
GRAFTON, in view of the high cnsr Of
living and the TACT thHi Portland
people have bsen called upon several
times to provide entertainment for
State conventions, has voted that the
delegxtes and visitnrs provide their
own entertainment. This action was
mt tn1Esn in any spirit Of tnhpspitai-
fty. but On accDunt Of exizttng cnn-
Sftiunz. The organisation hns secur-
"a a Haf Of runming plnces al winch
lodging may be secured II n0n1naA
expense, while the resfauranrs ana
church win provide opportunity fur
securing meals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
WeN-Kn0wn Engineer
Loses Life In Sebec Lake

Dover, Ne. Dec. s-Stephen P.
Brown, well known as an engineer IN
this country and in eastern Canada,
lost his life by drowning IN Sebec
lake, four miles from this town, thus
afternoon.
Mr.. Brown who, last yeHr, COM
plerea his work as chief engineer IN
the construction OF the tunnel be
meath Mount Royal. Montreal. mas
been passing the summer and autumn
months at his camp al Sebec lake.
This afternoon, accompanied by his
9-year-old son whom he WIS hauling
on a handsled ne attempted to crDss
the lake on the ice and broke through
He secured a grip On the ice and
sent the little boy through the
woods 10 the nearest help. a mile
away. When assistance reached the
SPOT ne had disappeared beneRth the
ice. evidently having become ex-
hausred IN his battle IN the icy Wa
tar. The body had not been recuver-
ed this evening.
Mr. Brown was a graduate OF Fox
cruft Academy and of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He WIS well
known IN Boston and New York and
Recently became connected with a
prominent engineering firm IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
BIG OFFER FOR BOUT
BETWEEN DEMPSEY AND
GEORGES CARPENTER

Chicago, Dec Two fartaring
offers for Z match between Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion Of
the world, and Georges Carpenter
premier boxer IN Europe, have been
received by Jack Kearns, Dempsey s
manager. kearns sent the following
telegram 10 the Associated Press to-
day:
Just received cable from Edward
Cochran. the English promoter, Of
fering S1T5.000 10 meet Carpenter
there. Also have offer from Tor
torich, the New Orleans promoter,
of s15n00b for Dempsey's end TO box
Carpenter. Dempsey ID making a
motion picture here but is doing light
training every Gay and will be will
ing and ready I'd defend his title as
quick as Carpenter or any other suit
able opponent the public demands ID
fight Dempsey can be arranged.
Would much prefer fighting in Am
erica than going To Europe but viii
accept the best offer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

wish 70 ANNOUNCES 10 the Hspub-
Iiczn voters Of ksnnsbsc ccunty thai
snail be a candidate fpr the Re-
publican nomination for nnunty nj
torney n the June primaries, 190.
| believe in law enforcement without
fear or favor, AND ti1at the power
full cprpnrztson shpuir be amsnanie
I'd the law as wall AZ the poorest in
dividuai. | am Opposed To petty iiti-
CATION at the expense of the county
for the gratifIcation of psrsonai preiu-
DICE, anr above all the use OF the
criminal statutes 70 cniisct civil
debtE. Laws are enacted To be an
fnrced. nut not for oppression. IF |
am nominated and elected it will be
my aim To enforce the laws of our
State and county, inpartialiy, but not
oupress veiy, fearieasiy, but NOT ar
rugantsy. | nave no axes to grind,
M schemes TO nnnst. no interests but
yours to safeguard.
RALPH w. FARRiS.
Augusta, Me-, Ose. 8, 1878.
fiar ri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

ready hHRe sfHl.ted iuve8figAtinm
with tina otzjecf uf dnf1rmiuing whHt
influences weze instrumental IN PM
ting nj the S5ee hail bunu which the
Mexican government SO readily nc
capted
Admirably thu crUx Of an interua-
tiunal situation of utmost tension
two days ago, the Jenkins CREE now
has become a dipiumatic enigma. the
solution OF wl1ish offered interesting
but mt dangerous possibilities
A careful investigation OF reports
that Mexico has taken steps TO aug
meu1 her aviation forces has failed
To corruborate the sta1emeuf that a
squadron Of "a modern pursuit
planes" are available fla twice. In
formation Obtained through r1liAhle
sources considered by military and
state agencies 10 be thoroughly do
pendahle puts the total strength of
rhe Mexican air Department al less
rhAn dozen planes, none of which
are of the type evolved as a esuit
of acceptance in the great war, and
with a trained personnel only su1h-
cien1 for the duties of experiments
and tests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
Silent uR1M To MEET
wilmer RSQE TH0NS
BOUT 1T CITY HALL. DEC. Is

Tex" Hopkins, the local boxing
promoter will leave this morning for
Portland. where he viii handle Silent
Martin the deaf mute boxer from
New York. being in his corner N tn.
bout between the mute and Ed
Trembly.
Tex says that Martin will be
booked in Augusta shortly with
some good middleweigf1 and it prob
ably win be the nkeiiest man. that
comes through in the mill here, Mon
day, Dec. 18th, when Al. Nelson Of
MRnches1er, ". H. meets Batting
Thomas of Chicago. Ill, the colnred
mindieweigf1t champion of the west
ern states Thomas has already met
Sen. Robinson Of Boston, in Water
vile some few weeks ago, and those
who sxw the mill claim ii was prob
ably the toughest fight ever pulled
OF in this State Thomas is a prime
favurite IN Waterville and a large
crowd Of his followers from the I'D
river city will be ON hand the night
Of the 18th. 10 cheer him On in his
fight with Nelson.
The sale Of seats will go on sale
Wednesday morning III the usual
place. Packard's Smoke Shop IN Au-
gusta. .AraIa's Fruit Store in Halo
well and place Of sale N Watervilla
and Gardiner will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

procee iinGs against heads of the miners
rnion would be dismissed or postponed
Attorneys for the miners said they
had no idea as To the proposal made IN
washington and that they could nuf
predict what effect the agreement would
have on the court proceedings here
Ellis Searies. editor of the United
line Workers journal, said that what
eper proposal had pruped arcep1ahie ID
Acting President John L. Lewis and
Secret ary-Treasurer William Green IN.
Washington would be endorsed by the
sxecutipe board of the miners when II
meets here Tuesday afternunn.
A special session of the federal grand
Jury is scfledu' ed TO start tomorrow
TO take up charges Of conspiracy on the
par of miners and operators to limit
the production of cual. Action against
the coal men will be sought under both
the Lever anC antitrust acts, according
tn attorneys for the government the in
vestigatiun will extend to every sec-
ton Of the country in which bituminpuH
coal miners are ON strike According
to government attorneys they have evi-
cence that the operators not oniy have
conspired with the miners in viulatipn
OF government statutss. but they have
formed combination of uperaturs
alone. intended 10 limit the production
OF cnal
The operators have declared they yve,
come an investigation Of the charges
against them. asserting that such a
probe will prove the inaccuracv uf al
legations that ti.ey have Joined a cun-
Hpi-acv 10 limit coal production. Min
ers officiais have remained silent with
regard TO the approaching Investigation
The contempt charges SET firth T,,,a.-
CRY morning were brought ON iufurrna-
non charging that the miners officials
mao violated the injunction issued here
ps- nifed States District Judge A. q.
Anderson agalnst eucouragemeut oT +ha
strlke Eighry-f-lr International or dis.
tric1 omcials Of the mime workers ave
involved IN the case
Inc coal situation in the state ;s "a
creasing N gravity and with the ins.;-
tuition tomurrpw Of measures urriered M,
me regional coai directors for the Al
Hshen| region for curtaiimenf ef noure-
furnish 10 industrial consumers c,sssa5
as non-essentian, a majority Of ma,u-
facfurins plants throughout the stare
viii be closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
OLD Printer a WoncI.r

There was Old Limerick. an MID
man since first known. and the t,,,,,,
used TO say he was NOT only born an
OLD man hut was fighting when he
nrst SAW the light He womb w,,x
until a few dollars were due him and
ON tins would raise enough IN ra,
drunk, and when drunk he was wo,ra
than cowpen fun of wildcats. He
was in bad with the police of every
city in the South, and at that time
there wasn't a policeman in this
county who had mot at sume time mr.
other been scratched Or bitten by MIN
Crippled though he was he wns a
match for squad. and il was never
until ne WAS beaten To pulp that he
could be put into black maria.
And vet this man who wore his
shirts and socks until they tiruuped
from him, and who never bafheti for
years al time, and wi1use every 9TH
er word was an oath. could DISCUSS
thaOlogy with a bishop, or ppIitics
with Bob Toombs.-Macnn Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
Citizens Entertainment
For Cany Football Team
p~omises Great Success

Inc committee III charge of The
-11e--aInrneut 10 be held Friday eve-
ai2- II City han IN honor of the
-7nv High football team is cum-
pe.gag It's plans and from all indi-
CATIONS uhe evening viii he one long
-eueTuhered The committee is max
.ar arrangements for several good
@t'te-talurnent numbers To be gtvsn
Wy locai artists and from current
ltlors /; will be some affair
AS THIS is a citizens affair every
'eTsun IN the city is invired. There
VIII he nu admission. charged fDr the
salierT- Dougiaas' 12-piere orchestra
i.-> Dsen secured 30 It is safe I'd nay
7ecord- breaking crowd win be in
a>,enuance At the dance. which VIII
immediately follow the musical num-
5-f@, The entertainment begins
ID 9inpt4y II p. NJ and all are urged
IN os IN their seats az TINT time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
OAK GROVE
Masquerade Social Proves Delight.
full Occasion

Masquerade Social PROVES osliuirt-
full Occasion
The members of the Juninr class
deserve much credit for the SUCCESS
Of the entertainment and Social they
gave>-nn Friday evening. The affair
was given IN the gymnasium. and as
each one entered he was presented
with a dainty program done IN
water culurs. Miniature hearts were
painted across one corner and the
entire souvenir was done in the
school cDiors. Not only MOST of the
students but some Of the alumni and
visitors maBqueraded and some of
the costumes were very original and
clever. No nrizes were offered. b1tr
Louise Gates q IN gold and brown
representing the ux-eyed daisies
with which her costume was daiu1-
lily trimmed WIS -one of the Yupsr
picturesque and charming masuuers.
Other flowers were ALSO represented
and Grsra Thompson came in en-
eraid and orange as a carrur that
was very realistic Donald Carter
rs was a hveiy brownie. and Mary
Wilcox ID was typical Aunt Je-
NINA JunD, Liberty, Columbia
Martin Washington, brave soldiers.
pensive man, cruel looking burg
lars, gypsy girls. cowboys. Dutch
girls, quaint old ladies'. sailor bows.
and many other characters made I'D
gay company
The first thing ON the program was
the little farce "Bppping the Oues-
tion" which provided much mer-;-
men1- Il was presented BIZ Lo,rise
Gates q. Herman Wilson q. Al
bert Scott 20, Dorothy Gifnrd .2I
Phyllis Murphy ~, and Pear, Wight
Il.
After the play, the evening rar
Spent in playing games. and new
one was introduced for the frs.
time This is called the Colonial
March and proved very popular
The school orchestra Furnished
music during the evening. The
juniors served REFRESHMENTS i'm
mediateiy after the unmasfsinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
PITTSFIElD

All f-iends of the Tniversalist par
ist are invited without being person.
ally solicited 10 contribute To the sale
departments. which will be opened in
connection with the dinner, sale, sup
per and entertainment gwen by the
[. L. A s.. a. the church pariprs
Wednesday,, Dec. 10 HI 80 O'Clock.
The committee in charge Will be at
the pa-iurs Tuesday afternoon AT 3
o clock and wishes contributions IN
he brought at that time instead Of
"Wednesday. as II takes time 10 marx
and arrange the goods
MISS Hazel Pushpr teacher at
Corinna Academy arrived home Sat
urday TO pass three weeks vaca
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A II. PushDr.
Miss Anna Damon went To Oak
land Saturday to pass the weekend
with her parents, DR. and Mrs M
I. Damon
Mervin Arnes. principal Of the
Harmony 3igh school. and Mrs.
Ames. were IN town for an over Sum
dav visit with Mr.. Amer parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Ames.
Harry H Thuriougf, deputy COL
lectur Of United States internal rev
enue m Somerset county. was in
town for an over Sunday visit with
his family at mis- home in Somerset
avenue.
The Pittsfieid Firemen have an
nuunced that they will hold their
18th annual ball and entertainment
in Union hall. Monday evening. Dec.
18th The entertainment will consist
of several good numbers by local tai
ent and the dancing will begin a.
9 O'Clock among the features being d
prize waltz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08

An exciting r1mRwzy occurred On
Mair street ai3uut O'Clock Friday eve
ming when a team. with thrive small
chiinren IN the wagon. stzrrad m truuf
Of tine r. A Gilman frAcery sture. made
a wild dnzh DOWN the strest, barely &C.
Gaping q Telegraph pnle. and WAS sfDp-
pad al tine wztering trough uppnaite
the Madison w00len mill. No damage
was dome with TIM exception uf a broken
harness. Z
Mr.. and Mrs o. N. Hiitun went
ton win rcnain fnr hnspitai treatmanf
Following the banquet ana address for
men H the Free Baptist church
"Wednesday evening. an organization
composed of the men Of the various
churches WIS formed far community
herterment and the officers are rs full
lows: Presi1ent. Genrge H Biles: vice
president A n. Holden; secretary and
treasurer, Frank Merrill
]. Frank Withee win probably be the
CENSUS enumerarur fur the town Of
Madison. MT Withee was the only per-
son frnm this TOWN vino tpok the ex-
animation and has been notified that ne
pasRed successfully. He expects I'd re-
carve the appointment IN a few DAYS.
AS IN me last census. the town is di-
vided intp two districts, one comprising
the limits of the village corporation
and the other the farming district Mr..
Withee will cover bDth districts.
Mrs. Gertrude Gilman is visiting her
sister, Mrs Herbert Caldwell. al her
home IN Augusta.
Friends of Mrs. Gladys Dupiisea. who
underwent q surgical operation IN q
Lewiston hospital this week, will he IN
teresred to learn that she has a bright
OUTLOOK fnr' an early rscpvery
Thatcher Townsend, who has been the
guest of relatives for the past two
weeks. returned Saturday To washing
ton. D. c.. where he in EMPLOYED in the
au3utHHf generals ofiice.
Daniel Steward went Saturday To
Newpnrf for weeks visit with friends
Chester Townsend left town for At
John. N E.. where he will pass fhe
winter with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
a Doctor Of Old Sssuss

10 -ecure the high Cost OF walking.
ING nited States Department Of
<-~;icuifure has become a doctor To
''o aloes-not a general pracritioner,
l' d consulting specialist bgfh IN
-''-.'1iosis AND treatment One Of it's
..''s- 1eeent prescriptions, evnIved by
.''' anreau ut Chemistry. Inns IN do
-A ne pair Of last winters shoes
"a, about ttis time of the year. are
,4-1=d out Of the closet all full uf mill
AND locking hupeiesE,y dome fOr-
''e prognnsis is that the disease ID
-aiiai. bur that the Shoes are good
month or two anyhow. The
: "a lfnent is; Brush or rig, applied
- 'lal!y; castor oil, small quantity
Sorousiy rubbed IN. SUNSHINE. ONE
q TWO DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-08
Olio Ceal Conference
Ca1sd IL by Governor

Columbus. o., Doc s-Govefnur
Cox tonight called OF the conference
OF coal operators and miners Leaders
which was To have been resumed To
morrow morning At his office in an
enfieavur To bring about a settlement
uf the strike Of Ohio miners. In call
ing on the conference the. governor
issued the following STATEMENT:
The indications are that the con-
trCvensy will he settled Tuesday ON a
nationwide basis. In view Of this.
the OHM nesting scheduled for Mun-
day morning viii not be held. II is
reasEurtng 10 the country that the
master hand Dr. President Wilson il
again in Actiun."