davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16

we'll. The satin is plated in narrow
knife-plaits pressed and steamed so
that they will remain. They are not
sewed down anywhere, but are caught
in the seams and where the jacket and
girdle are tackled together Pockets
of the corded cloth are set on at the
front. There are plain sleeves. elbow
length and fairly high round neck.
A small chober of fur provides warmth
when it is needed. The Jacket is
loosely confined at the waist with q
crushed girdle OF satin edged with a
narrow plating of it am fastens with
4 handsome buckle. Taking it alto
gether, one can hardlT expect to see
a more attractive aJl-day dress than
this. The Smart hat worn with it
matches it in character with its sim
pie, winglike bow seross the front The
whole outfit willset off the young ma
tron immensely well.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16

They are in several colors, ranging be@
tween pale green and soft purplish
red, colorings of the natural grape.
This is an adorable hat and suited to
matrons as well as younger women.
Just below a distinctly youthful leg
horn appears at the right of the group.
Very wide satin ribbon in rose color is
draped about the brim and crown in
q sash that is knOtted Mt intervals.
This provides the color and sheen of
flowers and ends in bow which droops
from the brim-edge at the back.
It would be a bleak midsummer in
the millinery world if there were no
big black hats, more or less trans
parent, to flow in perfect lines about
the head of the summer girl. This
summer will boast many of them. At
the left of the group above there is a
hat having a crown of milan straw
and a brim of lace braid. Its edge
wire is covered with velvet There
is sash of black ribbon about the
crown and glorious rose is posed
against it. A smaller black hat has
braid crown, partly transparent, and
brim of nialines. 1t has also sash
of ribbon, but cluster of garden flow
ers shares the glory of a rose set In
their midst.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16
%HlPPING HOME 100000 MEN A
MONTH IS SOME LARGE SIZE JOB
Here's New Fate for Dou:
Hair to Become Cloth

Columbus, O.-Here comes the
information that a dogs wool
association has been formed-an
organization to promote the
production and quality of the
fleece of dogs for industrial pur-
poses. But, to have been strict
ly correct, it ought to have been
called a dogs hair association
and not a dogs wool association.
There is a vast difference be-
tween hair and wool.
1t is stated that hair of such
dogs as the spaniel and Peking-
csc pets especially is CONNER
eially valuable, and that when
mixed with wool produces a
splendid fabric. Dog hair is not
unknown in commerce now.
Some of the expensive furs of
trade are from the dog-trimmed
and colored and polished until 1t
is simply lovely in its hue and
texture.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16

his order to report at the front en-
trance. He enters huge room with
hundreds Of others, is assigned to a
place on one of the long benches which
face each other like the pews in the
large railroad station at home A big
i clothes rack on rollers faces him. He
| IS given q Red Cross comfort bag for
the storage of his valuables, check
with the number of his place on it
with a duplicate on his clothes, which
he is ordered to remove to the last
thread.
So many minutes are allowed him
for the disrobing process. There are
others waiting. So the doughboy
strips and takes his place in line at
| the side Of the room. The line moves
forward and he finds himself in a
steam-clouded room with tiny streams
Of hot water kissing from shower
sprays overhead.
A big sergeant shoves a wad of soft
soap into his hand as he passes and
shouts: Make it snappy. You've just
got 30 seconds" Sergeants are always
il hurry and expect everyone else
to be. The doughboy jumps under one
of the sprays with gasp, which turns
to a shout as he feels the hot water
bring glow to his body. AT the word
'all out" he steps to one side and is
handed towel TO dry himself.
Another line is formed and quiet
creeps over the crowd. The next room
holds the doughboy's fate, and he
knows it. It's the medical inspection
room. It's the same old feeling he
had when he enlisted and came to be
examined. Doctors always were the
bane of his existence. The door opens
and he steps through.
Medical Inspection.
An officer arises from beneath a sign
marked Chest" taps his lungs and lis
tens to his heart He says nothing,
but sits down and marks some hero
glyphics on card, which he passes to
the officer behind him. The doughboy
passes on, too. His eyes, ears and
throat are gone over by this officer.
He passes on; the little white card al
ways preceding him. He tries to
glimpse the marks, but even if he does
see them, he doesn't know whether
they are favorable or not
He passes to the last of the six ia
bles and feels worse than he did after
the Argonne offensive. With the rest
he passes on into the next room, where
another sergeant with just as loud a
voice as the noncom in the bathroom
tells him again to ''make it snappy"
and find his place.
The room resembles the first one In
size and equipment. Only the win
dows are on the opposite side of the
building!
The rack on which he placed his
clothes in the first room of the "mill"
has been rolled, while he has been in
the shower, through a side door into
a delousing and fumigating room, and
inspected and put here. He grabs his
clean clothes from the rack with a
great grin. Even if his clothes have
been adjudged fit for salvage and re-
placed with an entire new outfit which
doesn't really fit, he still grins.
Why wouldn't he? He knows he Is
going home now. And he is happy.
Some job, after all, shipping home
100000 men a month. Isn't it?
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16
WILLIAM D. HINES.

pv WILLIAM D. HINES.
oo,,x-The army is going home,
D0 ~ t. Going home happy. I saw 81
i. ~ Z them sail for home today, and
u Y,o M nraising myself on my moral
e OsoD over since. How I ever re-
3 Il u tbo temptation to sneak on board
- hon. nor is more than I can figure
Their hilarious happiness was
lions enough to make a stone dog
his tail. 49,,
TT M The oldest and most moss
Z ss s ioke got a hearty laugh. Past
Rs.bins dangers and troubles were
Il s r only thoughts of the Home
and all that it can mean to a
&aosicl boy occupied their minds.
the docks where the big trans
h. are tied up, huge sheds a hun
foot wide and thousand or more
1oOrtb have been constructed with
ID and sides of corrugated iron.
|Srocia' rooms, with warm fires, have
cot aside for the wounded, the
Setcber cases occupying one anu the
Nltinp wounded another. Here Red
Id nurses are busting, accom-
I'D with orderlies with trays of
Isoming coffee and sandwiches. Some
kcos lift the mems heads tenderly,
IN . pillow beneath SO they can as
H. a sitting posture without effort
sIIe eating. The others give them
II paiamas, handkerchief full Of ciga-
.Aps and sweets and other comforts.
Il Joy of Going Home.
the Red Cross canteen, in the
ster of the room, the counters are
sw.white and piled high with sand
lhes Behind the counters Ameri-
women in blue gowns and white,
5Srched head-dresses welcome the
ghboys with a smile as they "dig
ESay can I take any word back to
& Of Statue Of Liberty for your"
Ii one lad with a grin of joy that
aches from ear to ear, as the Wom-
pour hot coffee and hand out the
Si1Wiches.
ID winding line they weave past
II canteen and then are directed
bss the way to another counter.
Ee they pass by two more Red Cross
Tiers, who hand them khaki hand
Fchlef, package of chewing gum and
n packages of cigarettes.
gOodby, good luck, . says the
&prican girl, as she hands out
hikerchief.
#ne doughboy is seen to use the
Ndkerchief Immediately. A lump
y suddenly contracted in his throat,
& there Is q blur before his eyes.
i Onl. 10y, and his JOY has
Il rcd climax when the American
Flan smiled at him and wished him
"a luck.
a big, strapping chap numbers up
HE counter and holds out his hand
#er sheepishly: pleasant voyage
a fine reunion with the old folks"
the girl with a smile. The sheep
look disappears in a flash, the big
~ looks grave, and with a courte-
nod, he answers "Thank you;
tel the folks how fine you've been
IS It's the girls turn to choke
Caring for the Wounded.
outside, meanwhile, the streteher
and the walking wounded have
slowed comfortably aboard the
liner Fall in !" There is n
aOe for company formation and
thoughts turn to the boat. As the
es march down the line, giving a
Inspection, eyes become a bit wor-
and fearsome. Suppose they are
ns Tor some one to keep back?
Oe the boat can't take all of the
assigned to it.
Y strain is awful. Then the order
yen to move forward to the exit
y Sned and onto the gang-plank.
FUN man passes out his name is
Aea' and at the top of the gang
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-16

Brav3s county, Florida, has Il
v's-.4an tax assessor. lIrs. france
Tara AL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
HUELGA OBRERA EN- URO
DE LOS MOLINOS
DE HARINA
Trabajadores negros sustitui,
ran a los blarcos

Como resultado de una huelga de
treinta e~mpleados de los Molincs de
harina Liberty" que cstan uticados
en- las GALES de Comal Y Morelos. Ia
Compania hizo. saber a los huelguis-
tas que estaba dispuesta a reanudar
sus trabajos substituyendo con en-
pleados negros d los blancos en- tam
to como fuera possible y que de min
guna manera entraria en- arreglos
con los promotores de la huelga.
Esta actitud por parte de Ia Com
pania Sc toma como una indication
de que bajo ningunas bases Sc lie
CARA a un arreglo, Por otra parte,
parece ser que la p~olicia ofrecio las
seguridades de protection en- case de
que los empleados cesantes por vir-
tud de la determination de sus prin-
cipales pretendiesen hacer algun es-
fuerzo para recuperar sus trabajos
perdidos.
FL gerentc de la negotiation decla-
70 aver que con los t~rabajadores ne
gros han podido moler dos mil bushels
de trigo que los huelguistas les de-
jaron preparado va, Y que de no ha-
Der molido desde luego lie habria
ocasionado una p6rdida de cuatro
mil pesos que II ell valor del trigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
soojo2Ss Rs.>onn4s
MATRIMONIO B~AZAN-GARZA

Ell domingo, a las seis Y media de
Ia tarde, unieron sus destinos en- ell
Temple del Immaculate Corazon de
Maria, ell senior Manuel Bazan y Ia
senorita Carmen Cara. Apadrlna-
ron el solemne acto los caballeros y
damas que en- seguida mencionamos.
Wenceslao MARTINEZ Y sonora Ana B.
de Martinez, Aurelio Carbajal Y Sc
norita Guadalupe Gonzalez, Jose Err
nesto Diaz Y senorita Cristela Gar
"a.
La concurrencia que acompan0 a
los desposados tanto en- la ceremonial
civil como en- Ia religiosa y en- Ia re-
cepcion que tuvo lugar despues en- Ia
Gale de San Fernando numero 900,
fue numerosa V compuesta de perso-
mas de la amistad de los c~ontrayen-
ties, quienes recibieron las felicita-
clones de que ~aquellos los hicieron
objeto.
Durante la reunion cue Sc prolon-
90 por algun tempo, Sc otsequlo a
los asistentes con exquis;tos rcfres-
cos, chocolate y pastelillos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
PRINCIPLE LA CAMPANA
A BENEFICIO DE LA
~"SALVATION ARMY"
SolGmente aver Sc reca6aroR
mas de cinco mil dolnres

Con IN almuerzo en- Ell Hotel Gun
ter, cue Sc verified en- el Salon de
Bale, do principle la Campana pa
"a recaudar los ~cincuenta mil pesos
con oue la ciudad de San Antonio
contribute para ell fondo del Sal
walton Army"
Mas de cinco mil pesos fueron
desde el primer momento s~uscrlptos
entire las personals que asistieron a
la convivialidad, entire los que flgu-
ran personajes del Concrete, del
Ejercito Y del Gobierno de la ciu-
dad.
Grande fue Ell entusiasmo que rel
no en- la ceremonial de Inauguration
Sc escucharon discusses fogosos.
FL del general Dickman tuvo fra
ses ~recordando los grandes servicios
que los miembros de la asociaclon
prestaron a los soldados mientras es-
~tuvieron en- las lineas de batalla
asi como tambien el general Biddle
Y el Juez Fly, terminando Ell Mayor
Bell, para pedir al pueblo de San An
tonic que contribuya liberalmente pa
ra que pueda reunirSe a Ia mayor
brevedad la cantidad que ha sido
asignada a esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
SANTORAL

San Jer0nimo Pres5itero, Padre y
Doctor de Ia Ig.esia, Latina Y San
Ia Sofia Yiuda Virgen y Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
HACE DECLARACIONES Ell CAN
DIDATO TRIUNFANTE.

MONTERREY, Sept. 24.-El Can
didato triunfante al gobierno de Nue.
vo Leon, Juan NJ. Garcia, estuvo en-
dias pasados a visitar a Ca~rranza, en-
su actual Residential de Cuatro Ciene-
gas, Y de regreso a esta ciudad ha he
cho las siguienets declaraciones:
EN- ell nuevo Congreso, los "Parti-
dos Coaligados" representa- once di-
putados, el "Partido Independence
siete Y ell Official, tres. FL nuevo
Congreso discutio la ~credencial CO.
respondents al 30. Distrito, afro
peIlando la ley y pasando por sobre
los derechos politicos Y la Constitu-
ci6n. Este hecho Y los anteriores su-
cesos con motive de la installation del
| Congreso, dieron margen a las eXcita-
clones del pueblo, concrete, banca,
industrial y opinion general de aquel
Estado que siempre Sc ha d%istingui-
do por su cultura Y laboriosidad: de-
mostrandome su voluntad al otorgar-
me diecisiete mil seiscientos votos
contra dieciseis mil ~repartidos entire
mis- contri1cantes. q~uienes Sc encuen-
tran temerosos de que no respete 81
voluntad ell nuevo Congress-"
"El partido que me postulo esta
dispuesto a agotar los nedios legales
que aconsejan la prudencia y la cor
dura, no violando ninguno de los m
blemas que trajo consigo la revolu-
cion, cual es ell "Sufragio Elective.
"El senior Carranza cree que la Ca
mara acatara "a voluntad del pueblo
manifestada durante las e~lecciones
pasadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
LIegara Ia Comision Official
americana
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

arreglada Y conforme a escogido pro-
grama. e. recorrido Sc hara ii auto
movies Y ell itinerario de la maiana
incluira probahlement2 II vista al
Brooks Field, uno de l5s lugareS pro-
puestos para compra por el %gobierEo;
un vista al dep0sito de remoata de!
Fuerte Sam Houston yolviendo por ell
Canine del Campo Travis n campo
de los negocios para n inspection
de las boGegas del gobierno, de las
cuales hay ~cuarenta y dos en San
Antonio.
En- la tarde Sc verificara una vista
al Campo Kelly Y al Campo Normoyle
pues Sc trata como uno de les fines
especiales del viaje, de un reconoci-
miento de las Was de terra de los
Campos Kelly No. ,. y del Brooks
Field los cuales Sc desea usar per-
manentementc por el Ejercito.
FL banque.e que obsequiara la Ca
mara de Concrete esta arreglado
para Ia noche de hoy en- Ell Hotel Gun
ter.
@. Hasta aver a medi. Sc habia hecho
la separation de ciento cincuenta 81
tics para ell banquete, ~creyendose que
para hoy pasaran de doscientas, 10
cual asegurara ell exito del banquete,
que sera Ell mejor testimonio del in
teres que San Antonio tiene en- e!
desarrollo de los %proyectos militares
aQuL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
NO LIE PERMITIERON PASAR

y,-1-rrr s'r>-;1i r~-1 Id PFFNSA-
Laredo, Texas, Septiembre 29.-El
joven Lopez Portillo, quien Sc dirigia
4 Mexico con pasaporte de Ia Secre-
taria de Re~laciones EXteriores, vi
sado por el Consul en- San Antonio,
no pudo cruzar la frontera por hab6r-
selo prohibido los agentes del servi-
clio de immigration de Nuevo Laredo.
Los referidos agentes, ademas de
manifestar al joven Lopez Portillo
que no lie permitiriarl volvcr a Mexico
le ~recogieron el p~asaporte y 10 des-
truYeron en- ST. n~resencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

dad siriIarcs. no eXistiendo IN solo cAs'
en- : haya fallado. s. S. S. limpiara a Ia
perfection IA masa de su sangre y lc dara
raeva cnerria y vigor. E,ta a la venta en-
.odas las droguerias y listed dcberia desde
iuego compra- una botclla y yujct&rse al ira
tamicn;o. 81 listed quic-c obtener consults
y ~conscjo gratis Il prop6sito dc su case. cs-
criba 4 Ia siGu;erte direction: Medical Dr.
rector. 80 Swif: Laboratory. ATLANTA.
GEORGIA. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
R~ENUNCIARAN CUARENTA
SEIS AGENTES
DE POLICIA
Tambien abandonardn ell ser
picio d~ieciseis bomberos

Debido a las renuncias de SuS car
COS que presentaran el 10. de Octu-
bre proximo cuarenta agentes de po-
licia V dieciseis bomberos, Ia Conf
sion de la Ciudad, Sc cree relevada
de tener que hacer Ia anulacion de los
nombramientos ~respectivos de estos
~empleados. El resto de diez hombres
de los cincuenta Y seis que deberian
ser quitados de las listas de pages,
renunciaran antes del microbes pro-
ximo V por esta razon no Sc cree pro-
bable que los Comisionados de Ia
ciudad tengan que obrar en- alguna
otra forma.
Sc dice que hay hombres muy bue-
nos Y TITLES entire aquellos que ha
habido necesidad de incluir en- Ia re-
duccion de personal Y por 10 mismo
hay que Greer que antes de POGO
ellos tengan una oportunidad para
volver al servicio en- los dos departa-
mentos. A los que habido necesidad
de dar de baja Y a aquellos a quie-
mes Sc les admitiran sus %renuncias,
sera a los que Sc les dara ~preferencia
cuando sea ~necesario volver a formar
las corporaciones a que pertenecie-
ron, en- la fuerza que ahora tienen.
La MEDIA de reducir estas corpo-
raciones obedece a necesidades eco
n6micas ' Sc calcula que el resultado
cue producira en- ell seEtido del aho-
rro, sera ell de S64.O 900 en- los ilti-
mos ocho meses que faltan para Ia
termination del ano fiscal en- curse.
e. Departamento de Policia que an
ties de ahora estaba servido por 225
hombres, 10 estara en- 10 successive So
10 por 100, Y ell Departments de
Bomberos tendra un total de POI
hombres.
Con la adopci6n del sistema de la
doble planta de empleados fueron
aumentados 80 individuos a la plan
Ia antigua. La reduction viene a
hacer este aumento solamente de
73 hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
PARA LOS HOMDRES QUE TIE
MEN TRABAJOS RUDOS

Los trabajadores de fabricas, fe-
rrocarrileros, hacendados, mineros, Y
en- general, todas las personals dedi-
cadas a trabajos rudos, estan eXpues-
tas a contraer Intermediates de los
rinones. La ~naturaleza previene es-
tas dolencias por sintomas que ge-
neralmente son: dolores de espalda. Y
costados, articulaciones tiesas y ado
loridas, dolores jreumaticos, etc. e.
Sr. j. G. Wolff. Green Bay, Wis,
,escribe 10 siguiente: LAS Foley
Kidney Pills. me aliviarou de u
fuerte dolor de espalda que me habia
a~tormentado por espacio de varios
meses. Con unas cuantas botellas me
aliviS" (Adv-A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
PERDIDA I%RREPARABLE
Cada dia que paSa sin que Sc aprenda
- l -. $4,000 L:.aEa

Cada dia que paSa sin que Sc aprenda
ell ingles, Sc pierde tempo Y dinero
NUEVA YORk.-Especial.-Es in
dudable que el conocimiento del in
giles es indispensable para TODD eX-
tranjero que desee c~onseguir mejores
colocaciones Y mayores sueldOs.
Tn folleto de So pagiras describe,
de manera clara Y precisa, I'm ma
ravilloso metodo para apreHder a ma
blair. leer Y escribir Ell ingIes sin ne
cesidad de If a una escuela. o solo
escuchar discos fonograficos prepa-
radios especialmente para este fin.
Los editores de este folleto, Cortina
Academy Suite 95, u E. 46 St, New
York, Sc c~omplaceran en- enviar uno
gratis a cuien 10 solicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
LOS HUELGUISTAS INTENTAN
SAQUEAR TIENDAS

LONDRES, S~eptiembre 29.-Las
noticias del primer desorden ocasio-
nado por la huelga Sc contiene en- un
telegrama de Glasgow, en- ell que d.
ce que la multitud intento saquear
las tiendas, siendo rechazada por la
policia.
En- Ell resto del pals "a situacion
esta tranquila.
La obra de distribuir where's esta
progresando rapidamente. La distri-
bucion Sc esta hacienda por medic
de motoristas que Sc han ofrecido 70
entertainments
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
DE LAREDO

Arribaron aver tarde, p~Iocedentes
de Laredo, Texas, el se6or DR.. don
Juan =. de "a Gsrza V su esposa, Sc
nora dona Paula Dclgado de de la
CARA, quienes vienen a San Anto-
Mo con el lnico objeto de i~nternar
en- ell Colegio de las Ursulinas a 81
hija Pauiita.
Los esposos de la Cara regrcsa'
ran a la ciudad de Laredo esta no.
che.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
C S E S Z

) Cataloso de damas mexicanas y otras
I nacionalidades. extensa lista dc hcrraoscs
} nomb-cs.
I Mande UN DOLLAR = lc cnv;arcmcs Il
s vuelta de correo. nueStrO complete Cata-
} logo Matrimonial. con desc:IpctoIcs COM
( pletas de muchas j6vencs y algunas wiz
5 das. que buscan a TN marido bueno > hon
I rado. Puede listed escribir a cualquiera
5 de elias y contraer IN fcliz mat.imonio en-
I muy breve tic7.po. Nosotyos, por nucstTa
5 rartc. somos personals rccomcndables,
) nucstro nesocio esta basaho sotre Ia hon
{ radez y l~egitimidad as: es Que no ocjc
5 que la pcqueha cantia.d dc IN Dollar
! sirva de estorbp Ell una probabls iE!|-
CIDAD MATRIMONIAL. Escriba hoy
! nismo a.
COMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
) Club. p. q. Bor ass. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.

Telefonos: Crockett 996, 997,
S99 y 1920.
Ell uNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es.
peciales para fuera de la ciudsd.
Servicio rapido dia y noche,
Leon A. Martinez. -Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

Cuando necesite IlhrU; Ell sspdno!
dirijase a Ignac:o E. Lozsro. lis y.
Santa Rosa ave. Sup Antonio. Te1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
TODAS LAS HUELLAS De LIZ ESCROFULA DESAPA-
RECEN DE LA SANGRE
Las impurezas pronto son arroiadas

ST Guedan hueilaS de Escrofula U otraS i'm
pu-czas en- la sanC-c. no puedc listed gozar del
desarrol!o ) perfe, u salud que una sangTe
cOmplctamCute pura proportions. IL Iaica
l:mpia complete De la sang-c, de todos los
rastros dc impureza.
s. 5. S. 81 acreditado y antique medical
ncuto veEetal. ru tienc rival para remover
y a~rrojar rapidamcnte hasta Ia hueiIa mas
irsiCnificante de escr6fula y otras entermc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-27

The Consumers on company No. I
Harrison I'm the sOuthwrv NJ FuNth
west of lb-ib-ll has Hkidicd nix FOR
another test Same company No.
Harrison In northeast corner "
southwest of southwest of lu-lb.l :
drilling az 400 feet So. Z Coleman
In the northwest ~ ib-l6-ll rs Hu-
dcrrcnmlng nt 2,loO fo't
Rockwell Dll 4 Gas TO 40 Cote.
man la the northeast uf lG.lb-ll is "a
RIG
Iako Park RcfinInE COMPANY No.
: coleman 100 the southwest CORNER =
southeast ~ l5.la.Al remains sh.f
down ar 2.OF6 feet
Mckinney and useooatcs 40
MantrN Inc the suutnNuNl uorhor N
sou,honHt ot lS.la.ll got top ~ san
ut 2.52i feet and is drilling ut 2,abn
icot with small show
Twin State uu company So .
Ncorhrpd iu the southeast ~ 5uutu-
npr or % la.li lee u rlE up.
Carter Ou company SO . lHtr-
head .n fno southeast ~ ig.ls.l {
got top uf sand ~ 2.63S feet ami H
drilling n' ".oHU frof with good
show 80. f- dTlUiug ut 1850 f.Hf
ana so : is rigEIuv up
lmIust. "u company so . Drew
iu lhu southwest u.r0,r ~ southeast
ur northeast Of lP.1a.tl Ia du.'ur
AZ 3.lOO r,pf
Jontnu Gasoline company $50. o.
Friday Lon 'hr snulh,vsf uf g0.l II
H drilling Jl 700 f'e.
Thurman and associates Nn. I
WN'nwa lu iHr northwest .urnur of
uprfUrtvF OF -.urNrH.f uf .N.' 4 I