davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
FARMER browns TRYING
TO SAVE HIS DAUGHTER

Hl;ANSON, Mo. July 81 VII
liam Fox, farmer. 80 years old. and
his l6-ycIr-uld daughter were
drowned while swimming at the
mouth Of Fan creek. several niles
above here on White river. accord
Ing to word brought To- Branson.
The father los, his life in an at
tempt io rcscI" his daughter
Children who were In bathing
tried To give the alarm hy scream
ing, hut as they had been shouting at
intervals dnriug the afternoon dur.
ing water games mo attention was
paid them 1t the time hy persons
living near fhD gr'ur Tho bodies
were found iu slN feet uf water.
locked In each others embrace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

of th" F.6 This is divided into com
I'iNh'n# one for passenger ur.
'"ulw"lUiuu and the other FOR
housing crew and machinery The
'"M'r photo shows the UIurlplr
Wh'h SHE WIS leaving lhr ground ut
."' .Il' "f 'hr fwt passenger wp.
a peculiar hu,.hI, rudHrr aid. la
steering tho huge craft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
WATSON 4 AVEN'S
Superior Ice Cream
is Good Enough For
Anyone to Dream About

but It's individual flavor be-
comes the most convincing fact
with your very first bite of
Watson g. Aven's SUPERIOR
Ice Cream. Really, you've never
eaten such "A dclectuble frozen
treat as SUPERIOR lee Cream.
There's n Reason" for the
great popularity Of SUPERIOR
Ice Cream. II is made of the
finest ingredients, in our spot
lcssly clean factory where
every precaution has been
taken to insure absolute clean
liness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Crisp, Delicious, Certified Bacon
Cured and Smoked the WILSON Way

would show # she were 90 owe
preparation for you.
When you buy get the best lu +
ucts-ask for Wilson s. Certified.
We are sure you'll likcour Cloarl
ter and Dairy Products, also our
Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Tab
tes-all OF the same Wilson high
II your dealer cannot supply "
let US know--we can stock him Ir,
our distribution rs national.
T.' -a'' El1Ig ~ 4Gs9 ~"
CHICAGO
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
WHAT BAD TEETH COST

IF / should be asked to say" writes
an eminent New York physician,
whether more physical deterioration
was produced by alcohol or defective
teeth, should unhesitatingly say, de-
fectiye teeth"
The man who suffers from indiges-
ton brought on by bad teeth makes
a poor soldier, we are told; a wound
ed man with bad teeth makes SLOW
recovery. The soldier with defective
teeth bolts his food and loses strength
and endurance. The man with bad
teeth cannot get into the u s.
Marines,
Should not our children in country
schools future citizens, mayhap, fu-
ture defenders Of our own republic
receive as good dental care as our
soldiers in war?
seports from Washington say that
from 80 to rs per cent of all schools
children in our country need dental
care. In country schools the percent
age is higher. In some schools ais
many as SO per cent of pupils have
defective teeth. In all schools faulty
teeth heads the list Of health defects.
In several cities dental clinics aave
been installed in school buildings
Also sit is predicted with entire com
fidence that in the near future ade-
quate dental care will be afforded all
rural school children, as well as chill
dren in the city schools"
1t is a good policy nowadays to-
insure sound teeth among working
men and women. The Charles Schwab
of France, after signing up fJr on
output Of $4,000 shells day, estab
'isLed in his .shuge industrial CITY,"
a complete dental clinic When the
eating machinery Is in good repair,
he declared. ''the human being is
more fit. One Of the best human In
vestments ever made was to take
care Of my employees teeth.
AS to the many ills resultant from
bad teeth | am not trying to startle
the reader. Doctors and dentists agree
to long train Of evils caused by
unsanitary mouth conditions, as shtu-
matism, govt, gastric troubles, ner-
vous and heart affections, dis
eases Of the eye, ear, nose, throat
and glands Of the neck Pernicious
anaemia follows along the route Of
the many systemic troubles directly
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03


Carloads and carloads of farming
implements for sale. N. 8. Walker
g &c.
Miss Roberta johnson, Of Mem
lphis, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here returning Monday morn
ling.
It pays to raise hogs If you have
plenty pasturage We have the seeds
to make the pastures and for hay.
I'M. A. Walker e CO.
Jewell Entriken, after a visit to
homefolks in this city, returned to
Portsmouth, N. H., where he will
resume his duties on the attieship
South Dakota.
/ Make money raising hogs, and sell
them to the Covington Milling Co.
They pay the price.
Mr., Landon Yarbrough returned to
Atlanta, Ga, Saturday. His mother,
Mrs. L. A. Yarbrough, accompanied
him, and viii remain there with rel
Iatives for few weeks.
Remember, we will buy your sur
Ipus hogs and corn at market prices.
Covington Milling Go.
I Mr.. J. T. Boyd, after d visit to
Munford and Covington, left Monday
morning for a visit to St. Louis be-
fore returning to- his home at Lonoke,
Ark.
Buy your feed now The Coyington
Cotton Oil Co. is selling cotton seed
lhulls at zoe per hundred. This price
will hold good until further notice.
Miss Eleanor Richmond, after a 10
days visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Richmond, returned Sat
Iurday to Holly Springs, Miss, to re-
sumo her studies in the Synodical
college.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
NW TAU cnurnNc
NLW LhN UUtLIllNV
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
WILL ELECT ONE MEMBER FROM
EACH SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Effect Of Act VIII Not Be Felt Until
Regular Eleetioz in August. 1920
When New Board Is to Be Elected
NO Other Changes.

The bill reproduced below, which
was introduced by Hon. A. M. Moose
and which has passed both houses OF
the general assembly and has been
approved by the governor, is of vital
interest to The welfare of the school
system Of Upton county. The bill
IS known as House Bill No. $50, and
- now part of Chapter 27l Of the
Private Acts Of 1919.
An act to amend Chapter 555 of the
Private Acts Of 1911, being An Act
to create and establish county board
of education and district school di-
lrectors ia all the counties Of this
Estate having 4 population Of not less
than 29,250 and not more than 10000
inhabitants according to the federal
census Of 1910, or any subsequent
federal census. to provide for the ap-
lpointment, election and removal Of
members Of said board and for ap-
pointment an detection Of district
school directors; to prescribe their
powers, duties, qualifications and
compensation; TO provide Tor the pay
lment of all school warrants; to pro-
vide for the general control and dis
bursement Of all school funds; to es-
ltablish and maintain a uniform sys-
tenn Of public schools in such county;
to abolish the county board Of educa-
ton created by Chapter 391 Of the
Acts of 1907, as the same applies to
such counties and to provide ways
and means for carrying into effect
the provisions Of this act" SO as to
change the method of electing mem
bers Of the county board Of educa-
ton.
Section 1.-Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the state Of
Tennessee, that the act recited in the
caption be, and the same is hereby
amended by striking out Section 4
of said act and inserting in lieu
thereof the following: "Be it further
enacted that at the regular August,
1920, election, and biennially there
after. there shall be elected bv the
qualified voters Of each school dis
trict in said county, as above created,
one member of said board of educa-
ton; and the term. Of each member
SO elected shall be for two years, Or
until his successor is elected and
qualified
Section 2.-Be it further enacted
that all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this act take effect from
and after its passage, the public well
fare requiring it.
Passed March is, 1919
See if it's in the classified
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Sc i it's n the cIassifed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

traceabla 60 The absorption Of ilus
from pyorhea pockets There ire
many indirect effects. as poor nutri-
ton. general infections often danger
Gus to life, lowering vitality ans
less resistiYe to disease.
Broken enamel, as we know, causes
decay Of the teeth Riggs disease
begins in the guns. This condition
may to some extent be subject to
physicians systemic treatment. but a
clean mouth plays a most important
part in its cure. In most cases the
mouth IS not well kept Toothbrush.
ing is too often hastily done. The
brush itself must never be used half
worn, nor too soft. 1t must be kept
sanitary. The dentifrice should be
suited to conditions Of the mouth as
to acid lamentations and the like.
Dental silk is necessary and tooth
picks for close or overlapping teeth.
The correct use Of the brush is an
other matter 1t must be used, not
too harshly, UP and down, and with
a rotary motion. 1t should not only
cleanse the teeth, but most thorough
III the mouth, dislodging possibly new
forming colonies Of bacteria about the
gums. Use nearly two pints Of blood
warm water in the toilet of the teeth
In the case of ill-fitting plates OF
unsanitary bridges, greater care Isl
necessary. Every three to six
months, the dentist should inspect
The teeth for indications Of decay, and
cleanse them Of all tartar deposits.
Lime water is considered by the au-
thorities as the best mouth wash. "A
solution Of salt is also beneficial after
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
w fDENTIAL SUFFRAGE FOR
W0HEN OF MISSOURI

Jefferson City. Mo- March 28 The
Mcknight bill giving the women Of
Missouri presidential suffrage, passed
the Senate this morning BY vote Of
al 10 10. The same bill, carrying
rider providing for referendum to
the electors, already had passed the
House. 10 which body the Mcknight
bin now viii 60.
Tie Senate, also by a unanimous
vote, adopted a resolution to submit
to the voters a constitutional amend
ment giving women full suffrage
Xhe Mcknight bin gives women
the right to vote for presidential
electors II stipulates that ballots
TO be used BY women must be Of q
color 10 make them plainly distin-
euishable8 from those to be used BY
men
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

You can't make hay while the sun
Shines unless you sow the crop in
time and the time is now. The place
10 buy the best seeds is at NJ. A.
Walker & Co.'S.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
SIoan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinees

This warrnth-giving. congestion.
scattering Notwithstanding rem.
edy penelYGtes sgitb0at rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief.
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains. stiff.
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for ii
By name. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The Bic bottle is economy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

The prudent business man carries
insurance-do you? See Fisher a
johnson, agents for fire, life, tornado,
automobile and general farm insur-
ance, mlatA
f------e@s
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

brushing & harslens the gums and ia
reliable germieide, for which leave
crust of salt n your brush after
using Mrs NJ H Robinson IN South
ern Agrieulturist.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Constant advertisin~ brings results
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
Kabibble Kabaret

1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS roR RENT FURNISHED ~
'lttIN msuisnr1 IRON, rom Ton fr,t.
80 .'uau rrr'rrfrd phHrc Othas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
AUTOMOBILES

,t,g,y -.. y.,4 .,,....,.- 49,, Ca, .,I. or
wade ar Dodg, cy,.,.rk or Other GOOD .rHt
ar Phone % " o. cal a. u Ncff
NradF
.p.t tYrb .,.....~ r,- .o IN, fraps
.,ytt,...,rrr l,y.y. slI Norh Man.
ora.
.....,,.. ..,,,.,,., H
'''Ir IVA .'."th '"' - KID.
,.r D.. ,..r Al .a-. ,ir-s.
pb.,. r,i,, ,g,. 1urI.y. o ,u I.a m
III a.. ta ID y ,rae-snr
,.. .,ghl
D. '"' .s
1880 tNNiAIN .n rang. ''''- -
Tor fif' fA' 10 ,''' ".e'.
f'fs'' i'"M~ W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
BOARD AND ROOM
NOM MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
NICELY Furnished light hou'.Aetpins room, room
m private family. eIectr. hEhu sud
bath Call 81 lat1 Adm0ral
SIXTH r.. YI2 Iso modern Housekeeping
fu.rr.
CtNrRDN. ~ -l,-Room. that will
please 90 responsible couple. eycfythins
furnished. ~AIs.ug distance. private
'"N'.E .----.
Nl,E furu.h-I room 30 modern apartment.
ground floor walking dlstaneS- 10 con
E.nll eoufIr Kitchen privilege, niee
bath 3 week III south fruoo
LANSING g. 40E-Two furnished rooms
tar Light h0uscs'rpinF mod"rn
DUtNTNNE. to6 For rent tWo unilr
p,,trd mod'ra hasemcnt rooms for 'ssh'
tuusokrrpiug Fas End lights furnished.
MODERN UEhl hOusrk'cp.rs rooms aud
sleeping rooms u'scc 2HIn
ROOMS FOR REET FURNISHED II
rHUEISIN. =. 2Io-lasre sleeping room.
private entrance open to bath Ihon'
rLFG1SrlY nra,yhed room private home
with privileges Of tac home fhono
UiNgER. IS. i2l7-LArgc nicely furnished
room wal.ius distance. Phone Usage
Ta.4t
TuItNI-rlyp ROOMS. FOR t~o or three
pfl,atr home g. and s. 80 per week.
'.,., a.. -, -, I,Iy
bt N'l m'.| ,,,,g, phcn,
r"P'yra N'N''oN" W
HurruN S. l-22 FOR rent lovely bed
room W'lh don 'nl''N'"s
' .....-.....-.... .--.-------
CINCINNATI. S, 5'--- -p'''f>p'e s'"t" ,,oFst
room modrrn. G,hr u. 90,
hftFfhE p"l'". "''' ~'-h
-.y.,-,h rr,,,,
j.. b."'hNhLE iF"Ht room 5,,..a, mod.
Tor ON" or '"n 'H nv .S. No,tb
tfo 90" 'Ht''"' ~
-,..,.,,, ,,,r
fi't"Nl F -u'' '.'' P'"N IT,.
,.,,,,.
OK hf' '''s '"'", w ,I,s, en-,
'" ia" Iohy",G'.''. ,G t,'s J,nner .,
tr,r .t"., .sr,i-, convenient to
.t,,,t .s- 'It.,p, gong
IL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

h,i.ro,, nan 81 Phone o 2o7 il22
sunday o.21ts
THIRD ". .Is.-larEo sleeping room
suitable for two gentlemen or working
E,f OsaEc 903i
BOULDER y. s2s Ns~lJ furnished room,
.lncuy modern. also 2.oar garage
Phone Usage 2lcs
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping or
sIecpinr also barn and garage Phone
g251 1870 Second 50
CIIEYFNNE 8. Alo--Room for rent al
joining bath Phone 6997
CUFlENNE. &OKtH sleeping room close
In on ca- Un" rhone pssce 7A2sj
NlNTH. y. 2l1- Newly furnished sleeping
room FOR ous or tSo youuE ladls. usage
1906
CUFYFNNE. =. sl7--N,ccly Furnished
sleeping room adjoining bath. priyats
home. ladies emp poyed preferred
FOR RENT Sleeping room suitabir for two
gentlemen - per week also garage
o.9o72
HOrTuN s. so2-Iarrs nicely furnished
upstairs sleeping room suitable Tor three
o. four gentlemen oe0flI.
DFTRDIT S. lIol- one hrsc A'so one
smni room FOR rent Phone 1895
SECuNp " 2lU apartment A. Large fur
ni he'd sleeping room 'Or rent private IN.
trace. Ices than three blocks from post
o'nc employed ladies preferred Call
7is8
Fn-TuRIt = 1924 S'cepipg rooms Tor
'sdias suitable isr ono or two on car
lnr and walking distance nicely fur
rssnri in mahogany adjoining bath and
closet IN room O.5ts1
rrFrNRs room in private residence; rcn !
rnmru. reference required Phone O'are
HDsTuN 50. 500 Pleasant room. private
I..r. H.t.s tf. Gentlemen only IhDHo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TT-| |"| NJ" ||||T-|||
Resolved aa.g 'ra1. 500 N.'-a.

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i'r ,yur r.Irr. t,r a.. 49,, ..tt. N
r.ra, LaH.y Nsr u,.r 'nr .,r.
Peoples IH,r.furnt Co.. room % Holland
Bldg Lat IhrI NE"ai N b. Webster
Doctor l'H Phone Cedar I4I|
NOTICE To f..Ul. or rsauyas H.urrva
J. sod ,-.Iar a ,...a .o..o, D. ssa
a.l t...,. .,,.. r, ,.
hiar INA. n.,..., ut... "a. t.r
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
AUTOMOBILES
SEE THIS

TWO FORu touring cArs for tAIc. one
$3.50, one $3.50 hAN cash balance down
Call Ccdar 1000
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
BoIes Items.

Word has been received here
that Clarence. Watson died at
Vancouver, Wash. on January II
of pneumonia. The news came
as a sad blow to his parents. He
was a brightand prosperous young
man who was loved by all who
knew him. He was about thirty
years old and unmarried. He
has made the Joseph country his
home for many years. He leaves
besides his parents, four sisters
and one brother to mourn his loss.
The remains were shipped to
Grangeville where the funeral SER
vices were held and interment
made.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Chronicle has been sold to
George Medved of Grangeville
who will take possession immed-
lately and the retiring publisher
will return to his former home at
Occur d'Alene where he has re-
Gently established The Occur d.
Alene American, a weekly news
paper succeeding the Courd Alene
Review.
In serving his connection with
the Chronicle, the writer realizes
that he is leaving one of the best
towns in the West, a town that
draws its support from the richest
agriculture section in the United
States, and, backed up by such
substantial and permanent re-
sources, it cannot fail to become
one of the most important indus
trial centers in this part of the
state.
During our short stay in Cot
tonwood, our business and social
relations with the people of this
community have been very pleas
ant and we take this means of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the kind and
courteous treatment and liberal
patronage that have been extend
ed to us at all times.
MIR. Medved, who now assumes
charge of the Chronicle is quite
generally known in this section.
AS he has had wide experience in
the newspaper and printing bus
mess, there is little doubt but
what the change that is being
made will be to the advantage of
the patrons of the Chronicle. We
bespeak for the new publisher the
same kindly treatment and liberal
patronage that have been extend
ed to US. Arrangements have
been made with Mr.. Medved to
collect all unpaid bills due the
Chronicle. H. G.. Bailey.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
CHANGES IN THE WEST

There have been many wonder
full changes brought about in the
west during the past ten years.
The speed and enthusiasm with
which the legislatures of the north
west are passing measures ratify-
ing the proposed amendment to
the federal constitution providing
for national prohibition would
make many an old-timer sit up
and take notice. That the min
ing and cattle districts of Idaho
and Montana and the seaport
towns of Washington and Oregon
should abolish Demon Rum is
startling enough but along comes
the state Of Washington and boasts
of a county that elects father and
daughter to two of the county Of
fees. Father takes up his new
duties as sheriff while daughter
becomes county auditor.
Thus while the east is heSitat-
ing and wondering what is going
to take place when women play a
more prominent part in political
affairs such things happen in the
west and things go along as usual.
Staid old Rhode Island and stand
pat Pennsylvania no doubt read
of such things happening in the
westand marvel that such things
can be. However, the east might
as we'll get ready. These are the
days when strange things happen.
Some are on the calendar that
when compared with women of
fee holders and prohibition are
as simple of solution as Chinese
trick by a Teutonic mind. Wal
lace Press Times. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
INDIANA MAYOR
IS SENTENCED
Fl Others Get Terms for
Fake Fight Scheme

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. rs
Rollin II. Bunch. mayor OF Muncie.
Ind. today was sentenced to serve
two years in Atlanta prison and pay
a fine OF $1,000 for participation In
a fake fight swindle. Prosecuting
Attorney Horace O. Murphy, also
Of Muncie. was given a similar sen.
tence.
Twcnty-one others were given
varying prison terms and fines by
Federal Judge A. u. Anderson. The
defendants included well-known
Muncie men. members OF the police
force. and associates from other
cities. Tho charge was using the
malls to defraud.
The gang was alleged 10 have alb
tanned thousands OF dollars thru its
fake fights, operating on n plan
something like the old fake foot
races. After bets had been placed. n
fight was staged I'm some secluded
spot. one OF the fighters would fail.
bleeding from the mouth. and there
would be a flight 10 escape arrest.
the stakes disappearing also. A
promised settlement when the excite.
ment died away never materialized
Victims were found in all parts Of
the country and taken TO Muncie for
the fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
THANKSGIVING
TRADE HEAVY
Market Well Supplied With
Seasonal Products

With the market beautifully sup
piled with fruits aud vegetables Of
the season. local wholesale com
mission men are experiencing a
heavy Thanksgiving trade. The de-
mand for oranhcrrics r. remarkably
good, declare produce dealers. in
face ~ the sugar shortage.
Local cranberrles are getting
scarce in the market and New Jer-
scy stock has taken tho lead at tit
per barrel Groceru are selling the
Eastern cranberrics at an average
price OF IS cents a pound.
Altho temporarily short Of torna-
toes. local dealers arc expecting a
iarRe shipment OF the san Diego
outdoor product during the day.
The market II wen supplied with
celery. lettuce and caulifiower.
In general. offerings this Thanks
giving are on the same level or a
few cents lower than last year, de-
clare dealers. only potatoes and
onions have shown material in
crease over quotations Of last year
Butter and egg prices are un-
changed. The jobbers are shipping
large quantities Of eggs TO the
Fast. offnetting the increased ar
rivals Of the past week The win
ter laying season Is well under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
WE'D 41 YEARS, WOMAN,
SO, JEALOUS OF SPOUSE

LONDON. Nov. 25.--Mrs John r.
Pool had her husband summoned TO
the West Ham court for assaulting
her. She said she had to complain
Of her husband "gadding about with
other women, one OF whom would
even come 10 their house" She ad.
mitted TO the clerk she was jealous.
She said she had reason to be and
produced a pack of letters and post
cards addressed 10 her husband. An
extract from one read: Sorry / did
not see you last night. Love. S. s."
Another extract read: Don't you
think the baby is getting Ike your"
On a picture postcard of a baby was
written: Don't you remember when
you and were like this?"
The clerk asked her why she did
not get a divorce, and she replied
that she would not go In for "A di.
vorce after being married Al years.
The court bound the husband over
to keep the peace for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
LAUNCHING And
DANCE Ar AMES
Shipyard Celebrates; Honor
Chiefs Wife

The second anniversary % Ames'
first launching was celebrated Mon
day. when the steel steamship West
Jena was sent down the ways az I
O'Clock. Mrs. s. NJ Benet, wife Of
the superintendent OF the raw ma.
terial department Of the yard. acted
as sponsor. The West Jena was
the twenty second ship launched b.
the Ames company.
Mrs. Benet was presented with n
diamond Sudden platinum pin by
employees OF her husbands depart
ment. and a diamond studded wrist
watch by George W Albis. Vice
president OF the company Monday
evening Mrs Bcnet. Mrs. T. \. ID.
Jones. wife OF the general manager.
and Mrs. Albin were chaperons at
a dance in one OF the lofts In the
yard.