davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
nEY GOODS

NEW YORK. FEB. ao.-tot;on Goods today
were firmcr. with moderate soils reported IN
prin; cloths and Goods for converting More
business at nower prices was reported I'm
scot delivery in small lots for iobb!ns pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Sraboard Air Lines Loss 1874 900
WAS!IlNGTUN, ccb. a0.--Loss 10
the Soaboard Air Line in destruction OF
warehouses in the Savannah fire last
week WAS SET N s1I4 ono In a ,.cnnc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
III:NHICO TRUST DEED.

Charles II. Bailey TO ". p. Redo. trustee.
lot 80 section q Brookiand. February L.
t.'ft S.ii.lc.
Loo Grant Henry to VI. II. Omohnndro.
tcQsLcc - acres or north side OF Ions:
Brll.;r Road. \arins District February Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

today to the Railroad Administrations
officials Immediately took up consider.
alton OF whether the warehouses wouiG,
be rebuilt. and although no announces.
mcnt VAS made, 1t was understood ar.
ranEencnts would be made ,nmedi.
atcly for recommendations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
NEW yORK pROD,'CE MAEKEr.

. cents. SCOT CONE dull: Ric : 1850; San,
los ts, 2!.C. Butter easy. Cheese Irregular
Co,tonseed oil was dn!! and unchanged
Prime crude. 1850; crime summer yellow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

street :oxi?i icg, wcs: Inc OF Thirty
second street. ;:;i feet south OF T. street.
II. seldom TAILOR. trustee. to William +.
Wood. 10; No, :; Pearl bloc. rs fect .
side OF rourt .onth street. between Main
and Cary Street. February IL. 1919: 81 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
BOND LIST

$40 wr!uns rape- 81 c:fs............... 80,
Atlantic coas, Line Experimentation. So.
:. =. /. eonv. l. tBa!,oI taaScdj......, tq'.
<ncsAresSe and Ohio corT. i1s......... 70
i.hoss n re and Ohio COW. 5s.........., Sc
laEgctt and Myers Observation-Disclosures. 5i;x
m,oriiisth iGfhcco > oidl-.-............. ~
Sta board Air 1.!To -;S Observation-Disclosures. 5St.
Sta boa I'd AIR ltn- adj " ............... 4sI.
s3S; sns Halfway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss,.
\. . I!ssh,ersa 2. i:s9 d,........" NJ
y. Liberty loan Observation-Disclosures. 49,
L. : Liberty loan % Observation-Disclosures. e.e
L. :. Liberty loan I'd Observation-Disclosures. S5st
u >. Liberty luasl 9Th Observation-Disclosures. st2S
=. siesi ...-......... is,:.
Va HroSN BROS. 'tfS. ~. Nasl......... AK.
Na--car. Chemical! 90. lit Ss.........-.... IS.
ts.-Car Chemical Co. COW. o. ,b.ut. iUIi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MACKEr.

NEW IORK. Fed. .e--Bccvea. no t:1dnE.
Calves firm: veais. 2!.Go.
Sheep and lambs. re,trsdin-.
Hogs sieady; prime medium vei:ht STATE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Official Range and Sale of Stocks III New York
Stocks.
100 Adtancc-Itumelcy. com.
400 Advance Rulneley. ptd.

100 Advance iiumeley. com. :.
400 AGvance- Rumelcy. ptd. !.
10. 900 Allis- Chalmers
500 Allis-Chainlcrs. pfI.
500 Alaska Gold. =. ...!....
soy Amer. beet sugar. com. :.
400 American Cam. .......
american Can. pfd.
$500 Amer. Car and Foun.
800, american Cotton III.
G.100 Hm. Hide and Lea. com
500 Am. Hide and Lea. pfd.
1900 American Linsced OIL.
800 American Locomotive. :.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd. 4.
$500 American Smelling. go.
900 American. Sugar.
400 Amer. Tobacco, com.
800 Amer. Tobacco. pfd. :.
500 Am. Writing Paper. pfd
zoo Amor!can Iinc.. Z.
GOO Anaconda Copper.
900 htchison
200 Atlantic Coast Line. -.
=, 4. 6; l.. Of CT: tBal;o.). !.
JV0 Baltimore and Ohio.
$500 Bethlehem Steel. ..
300 Beth. steel. Sc pfd.
1900 baldwin Locomotive
LOO Butte Copper and Zine.
600 Canadian Pacific.
1880 California Petroleum.
1900 Central Leather. com.
500 Chesapeake and Ohio
100 Chicago Great Western
zoo Chi. Great WsSt., pad.
900 chi, Mil. and st. Paul. :.
900 Chi. Il. ]. and J.. com
CHI, r. !. and r.. &C. py
Chi. r. /. and r.. go nr
2.n00 Crucible Steel Cor. cor,
j'So0 COLORADO Fuel and Iron
$500 Columbia Gaa.
10000 Corn Products. com
$500 D.stillers
l. 4 9S lone Mines. .........
500 Eiic. Is, pfd
:, IVY General Electric.
3.i00 Goodrich, com.
I..o0 Great Northern, pfh.
$500 Great North. Orc CTS
Illinois Central.
100 in;crboro-Cons.. com
so0 Preparation Copper.
,a'5eo Int. Mer. Mar com
$50 int. Mer. Mar, pfd.
S,ooo Int. Paper. COIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

A sSs%' e af
$3.50. 'N i''u'cSaFd. February Is. 1915:
sufxivn IN; fhi KITS, and Lydia n. .twifo). sci.
BT rond Z welsh; ,-ns,se.. No. s3os Ia s.;
PPr0au Street. between Twcnty-third and
ssoe "'y-touFih Streets. February is 1915:
ch 1nmss T. v DTi!e ana Dora E. tw.re> to
INA. Lcs ~ N!!liS ana J. Thom;son New
!r rus So ..o Randolph strect. snsii,S
norIb tT inc or Ealiolnh Street, 80 fcet
Wigs. i'ofuHFS -. 1919:
- G,yHart II. II,,ord and Iraoes &. twife,
ty,s,n,as.' e5 n Ni!iis and +. Jordan l.cako,
fee st'ee errs ie,1 e and 9s oselae aoSss5S
1 hn.a 600 feet south or Bellevue W.
"u". February II. 1913; t.IoO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CTIICAGO GRAIN >I<EEr,1

CHICAGO. reS a}.-corn pr!c:s ran M
SHARPLY today. OWN: Ia a cog.S,Lc-a bic de-
gre g srowsiorTns. rain and sl.et vast o.
n. ,M!ss,ssipo!.. The marie; siosed. nr;n 5
10 q. and july lIs:. 70 I.ie;:. Oats ra!aei
cent 20. Ia 20 l's cent aAd provisions -
itsd!nG ru,ufes RANGED a. follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
RToHMoND PRODUCE MARKET
Wholesale Quota Inns

=. NaLEt IUolat!Hne From ACtUai SID.
,Sy Wohdgoh craiE Co. Inc Eicbh,ond -.
L, y. Food Adm ai.iraton license Nf, a 651f5
Richmond. Va. Feb. 20 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

WAsnlNC;TON. Feb. go--Casuaity lists
given out TO-DAY by tho Committee on rubl!c
Information SHOW q totl! OF i.22' casunittc =;
aiv!d,d a.s fotows: Died OF wounds. 3: died
OF III, .asc as: wounded degree uadetcr.
mjnci,. 30; wounded severely. 20; woundcd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
Farmer Goes Miles
To Tell Of Relief
VinsOn Lived on Milk and Eggs 70.
MOnths-Takes Tanlac and
Gains Is Pounds

i have come twenty six miles to
tell you what Tanlac has done for
me- said Joe M vinson, well
known farmer Of Love, Miss. while
in Memphis recently.
Three years ago." he continued,
my stomach got all out of order, |
couldn't digest thing and for eight
months lived on buttermilk and the
white of eggs. was too nervous to
sleep WELL gas on my stomach made
me miserable, | had spells of dizzi-
ress, WOULD almost faint and could
hardly get my breath | had had split
ting headaches and was so bilious that
| would often yomit.
Since taking Tanlac my health is
as good as anybody's and / fee! like
a new man. eat anything | want,
sleep like rock, all the misery and
swelling has gone from my stomach,
! have gained fifteen pounds and can
do hard days work. wouldn't be
in the same fix | was before taking
Tanlac for my farm and the stock
thrown in"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
CITRUS FRUIT PRODUCTION
IN INCREASING

The final reports on movement OF
citrus fruits in carloats from Florida
were made by the government mar.
keting bureau the first of April. and
these reports make q most gratifying
showing for the past season in the
state.
According to this official report
there were SGT cars of grapefruit and
l4,2s7 cars of oranges moved up to
the first of April This makes a
grand total of 19,9O4 cars, and with
the accepted average of 1876 boxes to
the car the car lot movement for the
season so far has been 6,46S, 800 boxes
OF citrus fruit. Last year at the same
time the car lot movement of grape.
fruit was 1852 cars and oranges
1888 cars, a total of 12,O45, making a
total of S,9l4,625 boxes shipped in car
lots. This is approximately an in.
crease of IS per cent.--a remarkable
showing, which is accounted for mart.
~ because of some of fruit last sea.
son by frost and partly by new groves
coming into bearing
This report does not take in ar.
count the less than car lot shinments
the home consumption and The re.
mainder of the crop yet to be- shined
during April, May and June. Conser.
vative estimates place this part of the
yield at more than a million boxas
SO the total yield this winter will
reach very close to eight million
boxes. With the highest prices in
many years the crop this year will
represent close to $4,000. OOO-a most
substantial asset to the state
There is another interesting feature
IN this report. II shows that nearly
twice as many oranges as grapefruit
were shipped during the season For
q time the growers rushed into CRANE. |
fruit until it was thought that the |
crop would exceed oranges, but the
demand for the splendid Florida or.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
EDUCATION THAT rs HELPFUL
Houston Post.)

In consideration of the relation
OF education to child labor, the lure
OF a job and wages, and economic
conditions forcing children to enter
industry, are not to be held wholly
responsible for children leaving
school, but the defects in the schools
themselves, which prevent them from
interesting and holding the children,
must bear some of the responsibility,
in the opinion of Owen R. Lovcjoy of
the national child labor committee,
who has been making some inyestiga.
lions along this line.
All the the notable studies made
in the last ten years of the reasons
why children under sixteen years Of
age go into industry concur in the
conclusion that the two main rea
sons are economic pressure aud dis
satisfaction with the school ane many
who have been in contact with these
boys and girls find that dissatisfac-
tion with school is the most common
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

reason" says this authority.
and large part Of the difficult,
in retaining the children Id school ;
says Mr.. Lovejoy, lis to be found in
the niggardly policy of the public in
the matter of school equipment and
fair salaries for teachers
To Offset the lure of the indus tria
world among the public school stu
dents he would have school authori-
ties adopt educational courses adapt.
ed to The practical needs of the young
people and make school place to
which students will go in preference
tc jobs out of sheer interest in their
studies. To do so, of course, will,
mean more competent teachers and
higher salaries for them and more
equipment in the schools.
That it would pay the people in
dollars and cents to invest more In
schools has been shown many times,
but in this connection, the bureau o.
education at Washington has given
out sozae statistics that will be of in
terest to the children themselves and
will show them how it will be money
in their own pockets to remain in
school rather than going to work he
fore finishing.
For instance, the bureau has pre-
pared figures extending over a period
OF years and uses two groups of chill
dren for illustration. The children Of
the first group quit school at Ia. and
went to work at 81 per week. They
were gradually increased in wages
until at the age of 25 they received
Sl2.SO per week each, pre-war fig.
ures. The children of the other
group remained in school until they
were Is when they went to work at
$40 per week At % they We're re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
A PROMISE
TO YOU
Mr.. AUTO OWNER
Building On The Increase

March was the banner month Of
this year in issuance Of building per-
mits in Jacksonville. in fact each
month there has been a decided in
crease in building and it is expected
that this conditino will obtain
throughout the year, which promises
to be notable one in building all,
over Florida.
The report shows that the total
permits for new buildings and re.
modelling and enlarging buildings
amounted to $174,760, which is more
than double that of February. OF
these there were permits issued for
twenty-five new buildings and thirty
six old buildings. OF the new build
ings fifteen were houses and of the
old buildings nineteen were houses
This means that there will be practic-
ally thirty-four new houses within
the city limits of Jacksonville and it
is conservatively estimated that twice
that number have been started in the
suburbs outside of the city.
OF the remodeling of buildings the
most important is the rebuilding Of
the old union depot into a baggage
doom TO be used in connection with
the new million dollar depot. The
amount given in the permit for this
work was $4,000 and this will trans
form the old depot building into a
handsome structure that will con-
form in appearance with the hand
some new depot, now approaching
completion.
There were 1858 miscellaneous per
mits issued during the month of
march, of which seventy-nine were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

anges has been steadily on the in
crease, and while the grapefruit has
been in good demand it has taken
time to educate the people to its de-
licious and health giving qualities
This has caused something of reac-
ton in favor of oranges and during
the past year a great many more or,
ange than grapefruit trees nave been
planted.
The reports from the nurseries
show that many thousands of acres
of young groves have been planted
in the past three years and the yield
will soon pass the ten-million-box
mark in Florida. If nothing happens
Polk county will come very near
to marketing a million and a half
boxes next year and it is estimated
that st. Lucie county has enough
tree sent to bear a million boxes in
the next three years. Other counties
in the fruit belt are increasing rapid
ly and 1t is believed that the output
will reach 2O,OOO,O0O boxes within ten
years With anything like favorable
prices this will bring an income of
over $50,OOO,0OO to the state.---Jack-
sonville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
ic and the social.

ic and the social.
1t has contributed great impulse
to the overgrowth of our cities anf
towns, and to the depletion Of oui
agricultural areas. 1t has lessened
our food supplies and increased thei,
costs. It has created idle classes
farm tenancy and bad agriculture.
1t has destroyed our forests, wasted
our coal supplies, cascaded our pc
troleum.
1t has encouraged private monopoly
and resultant extorti0n, and has en-
couraged malevolent activities by our
common carriers.
More than any other privilege ii
has permitted men to reap where
they have not sown. It has, like a
sponge, sopped up general benefits
and deprived society in general OF
what was due as the fruit of inven-
tons and improvements
1t levies, and unless corrected,
will levy, perpetual tribute en- the
production and the distribution Of
wealth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

ceiving $31 per week each. Accord
ing to this, from the time each Of the
second group went to work he had
received total of $7,337.5O in wages
while the individual of the first group,
although starting to work four years
earlier, had received only S5,11250
in wages at the age of rs.
The dollars and cents argument is
enc which should appeal to both par
ents and children. Parents should
understand that education pays as a
general proposition while the students
should realize that every year they
miss in school reduces their chances
in life that much and cuts down
their capacity for earning in later
life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

! for repairs to houses and business
| buildings, showing general tendency
toward improvement of homes and
places of business. All this Is de-
cidedly encouraging for the prosper
ity and improvement of the city and
Is evidence that the property own
ers are ignoring the prices Of build
ing materials and going ahead with
needed improvements.
The promoters of the home owning
campaign will receive considerable
encouragement from the report of
the building inspector and the work
of inducing more people to own their
homes will be pushed more vigorous
ly than ever Jacksonville is still very
much crowded and many more hous-
es would be purchased if erected this
summer as next winter will, undoubt-
eddy, see greater influx of visitors
and winter residents than ever before
in the history of Florida.
1t is very evident that this year
will reach high mark in the history
Of building as some big things are
under way. The new 100000 Pal
ace theater has just been complete.
and will be opened to the public on
Thursday. The new union depot.
costing around a million and a half
rollars, will be completed and on
ened to the public before the end of
The summer. Several other new bus
mess buildings are in course Of con
struction or planned and there will
be hundreds Of houses built. The
metropolis of the state is holding it's
own and will become great city
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

Of assessment is sos per front ,oo,,
That the property AUDITING On vi.
provement, and liable to assessment 'a ~.
is as follows, to-wit: @e0al
All those tracts or parcels Of land 49,
on the west side Of Vermont avenue s asa
the points named above, ana being : u 'a.
the NEA Of the NWA Of Sec. is. Twn w
r. "a E.; wy "9
All those tracts or parcels Of land ,,,.l
on the east side Of Vermont ayenns W. Nv
the points above named, and being = u n's
the NEA Of the NWA of Sec. Is T w.
S., R. "a E.; WI
At meeting Of the City Commissions,
Lakeland, Florida, to be held in the 't C%v =!
in the City Of Lakeland on the On H., y
April. 1919, at 5 p. M. the Comms,,.
will hear all legal reasons which ths ~
or owners. or other persons interested N NJ
said lots or parcels Of land. NAV d.sI,.
make against these assessments. '''A'
Commissioner Of Public Improva s,,
Attest: 'A''A
H, t. SWATTs, City Clerk. n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
VERMONT AvENUE-sEc. >

Notice is hereby given that the co.strlctl, n
OF asphaltic concrete pavement, concrete curb
ana gutter, and protecting curb. on Vermont
avenue. from point 49, It. north from
rarker street to the north line Of Sec. 10,
Twp. 70 s.. R. "a E., has been cumpletei
That the total frontage Of property abuttinr
On vermont avenue between the above named
ment; y 1s's''
- mat the total cost Of said paving Is 81 !.
osl.6l; that the City Of Lakeland's one third
portion OF said cost is sS83.s7; that thc
amount named against the AUDITING propertv
therefor Is sl,72774; and therefore the rate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

William Kent in Yale Review)
| arraign traditional fee simple
title for many economic and social
crimes and misdemeanors, and | can.
not distinguish between the econom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
WHY

Chilled Rubber Process
Every claim adjusted by US
Right here In our store
Mo delay
We guarantee service
AT lower cost per mile
To you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

Homestead-The Homestead CmI
ers' Association has recently ad3a
to its equipment a new truck for bad
ing tomatoes from fields to the sd
ing house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04

miles dollar than you have
ever had before that service thayou Will be grateful for
Il il vo for the asking Come will resolve to become
regular Gillette customer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-04
GILLETTE TIRES

INVESTIGATE AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE
WHAT YOU HAVE WISHED FoR-LoNeED FoR-AND SOUGHT
FOR.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23

There died in st. Joseph's Hospital,
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday, Mrs. Maria
H. Serrano, wife of Miauel Serrano.
an employe of Wells, Fargo & Co.
Deceased came from a prominent fam
lily in Mazatlan. The funeral was held
in Nogales, Sonora, yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23

has about fiften minutes of a foot
ball game that would do credit to the
Harvard Stadium. Also as the result
of his words, Duncan emerged from
the scene with three ribs broken.
Just before he makes the spectacu-
lar run that is one of the big scenes
in this chapter, he is tackled and
thrown on another play. 1t was here
that Duncan's three ribs gave away.
Following his instructions, the oppos-
ing team piled into him and on him
and the pain that he suffered when
his ribs caved is plainly to be seen
on his face in the picture. However
he gave another display of grit that
his followers will never know unless
they read this, by stopping the film
ing of the scene only long enough to
be bandaged.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23
OPERA ITALIANA
"GRAZIANI-CASTILLO

"GKAZIANI-CAST
Hoy martes en- la noche debutara
en- ell Teatro Hidalgo, de Nogales, So
nora, la Compaiia de Opera Italiana
con cuyo nombre encabezamos estas
lineas.
va en- meSes anteriores tuvimos
OCCASION de apreciar los meritos aristi-
cos de aquellos que figuran en- este
cuadro en- la actualidad aumentado
con notablemente con escojidos ele-
mentos que han hecho figura en- los
principales teatros de la Rep1blica
Mexicana.
Como primera function en- escena la
emocionante partitura "Tosca" del
Puccini, en- la que ell tenor Alfredo
Graziani hace derroche de sus facul-
tades artisticas como susurra la fama
de que viene precedido. Ell cronista
aqua su lapiz para hacerle justicia
de corresponder q su fama 8 conde-
mario 81 resultaren fallidas sus es-
peranzas. Carisimo tocayo, q cuidar
de esa garganta, que ne Sc alteren sus
cuerdas y alejaos de todo lugar en-
que Sc expenda ell zumo de la vid
pues deseamos que conkuisteis aplau-
SOS en- "Recondita Ammonia" v en-
"Elucevan lie stelle" arias que tantc
Sc prestan al sentimiento artistico!
ODERFLA
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Santa Cruz County
Medical Association for the ensuing
year was held the goth inst, in the
office of the secretary with the fol-
lowing results:
Doctor A. L. Gustetter, president;
Doctor A. H. Noon, vice president;
Doctor H. W. Purdy, treasurer; Doc
tor w. F. Chenoweth, secretary.
Board of Censors: Doctor v. A.
Smelker, Doctor T. B. Fits.
A meeting was called for JAN
uary 8, 1920, to commence making
arrangements for the program in con-
nection with the convention of the
State Medical Association which is to
be held in Nogales, in 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23

Today Mr.. j. J. Goodman will de-
part for Los Angeles to pass the holi-
days with his wife and family. His
brother Mr.. Charles Goodman, who
has been visiting him, will return
home with him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23
STAR BREAKS RIBS
MAKING FOOTBALL
SCENE FOR FILM

"Just treat me rough and act ma
tural," was William Duncan's advice
to the score of husky young college
football players he was making ready
tofilm in football scene which takes
place in the opening episode of Vita
graphs newest adventure serial,
Smashing Barriers" the first epis-
ode of which will be shown at the
Royal Theatre on Wednesday and
Thursday. These young athletes took
his words literally and as the result
of the opening chapter of the serial
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23

Mr.. G. w. Avery, the Alamos min
ing man, arrived from the south yes
terday evening. After a rev days
here the gentleman expects to go to
Tonopah.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23

'I am hungry and ye feed me not. u
the voice of an Armenian child.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-23

At the Methodist Church, Sonoita
Avenue, tomorrow evening, there will
be displayed a real Christmas tree,
with real Santa Claus, which will be
enjoyed by both children and grown
ups.