davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
THE CONSTRUCTIVE CHURCH
Some Evidence Of II in st. Johnsbury
Thinks Rutland Herald.

In recent issue of The Caledonian,
:he ministers of St. Johnsbury use a
half page Of advertising space in advance
Of Rally day," which viii be observed
next Sunday The matter published in
the advertisement is worthy of atten-
ton:
1.-THE World in a Moral Crisis"
"The world war was caused by false
ideals based on human selfshness, The
world is now in upheayal; what is to be
the outcome? International relations,
business industry, social life, individual
morals must be established according to
the principles Of brotherhood, equity, fair
opportunity. unselfishness and mutual
good will, or civilization is doomed
"The Christian church stands for these
ideals; it has contributed much to their
advance; it can play leading part in
the construction Of a better social order,
but it must have the devotion and CO.
operation Of all who seek these ends.
where are You, citizens of St Johns
bury? Do you care whether civilization
is saved or not If you do, should you
not give larger proportion Of your in
terest, service and support TO the Chris
tian church in this town.
Next Sunday, Oct, 5, will be rally
day in the ST. Johnsbury churches. VIII
YOU attend church next Sunday and let
Ii be the beginning or renewal Of con-
tinued interest and helpful co-opera-
tion?"
The advertisement invitation is signed
Sin behalf of Christian civilization by
the pastors of the Advent, Congregation
al, Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist and
Universalst churches. 1t is a notable
effort and worthy of general attention
by churches elsewhere. Several things
stand out strongly in eursory study OF
the copy
|. Ii indicates that the so-called Prot
estant churches of st. Johnsbury are not
only alive to the very serious situation
which confronts the world, but that they
are prepared to sink credal differences IN
the effort to meet it, Could anyone
imagine, a half century ago, believers IN
the Second Advent. in everlasting pun
ishment. Close Communicates, Trlnita-
rians, Liturgists, Unitarians, Discipline
rians and Independents uniting. IN
movement of this sort and by inference
inviting the public to attend churches N
which rank heresy-from their stand
point might be preached?
The effort emphasizes what the great
war did for churchmen and ultra de-
nominationalists. 1t shows that, III a
national crisis. creed and doctrine count
for less than the great needs Of human
itv. that civilization is just as impor-
tant as some man conceived hereafter;
that the imminent needs of this life
transcend for the time being the sup
posed essentials Of the life to come;
that the best way to prepare for the I'M
known is to get busy" with the known
problems of the present.
2. 1t shows that the ministers OF st
Johnsbury realize that # the church Is to
survive as potent and influential factor
of our social system it must grapple fear.
lessly with the essential problems OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
DOESN'T EXPECT OPPOSITION.
BY Allies to Occupation of Fiume by
Italian Government.

Rome, Oct Sin a letter 10 the Tenn
pc, General Peppino Garabaldi expresses
the belief that the allies will not oppose
the occupation of Fiume by the Italian
government with guarantees for safe
guarding the interests Of the entente.
He refuses to be candidate at the
coming parliamentary election, declaring
that political life is incompatible with
his temperament as soldier"
According TO reports received by the
ministry Of the navy, only one shot was
fred at the steamship Epiro when she
was entering the winding channel lead
ing to Cattalo last week. This shot, it
is said, was fred by Serbian volunteer
from the Rock Of Rendoni, situated on
an island in the channel Italy has Sc
cured the punishment of the guilty sail
uar troops for volunteer sailors as
ugar troops for volunteer sailors as
guards OF the forts along the channel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

character; that the mystic and ethereal
yapors of the cloister and closet can no
longer obscure the fact that something
must be done; that such something must
be vital, compelling, practical and di-
rectly effective upon the lives and works
of men.
g. 1t is an earnest of practical Chris
tianity and demonstrates that its expo
nents in st. Johnsbury believe in the
most potent of all awakening influences
Ito wit, publicity, and that they are
prepared to pay for advertising to aid in
that result,
4. 1t goes to show that there are more
effective ways OF getting people into
church than undertaking to invoke the
civil law against baseball, golf and mo-
toring.
All good citizens and all newspapers
should cooperate in such campaign as
the St. Johnsbury ministers have out
lined II is constructive work, work
that is destined to have most impor-
tant part in the pending post -bellum re.
construction of the world important not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
WASHINGTON

The annual meeting for election Of
officers OF the local branch of American
Red Cross will be held Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock in schoolhouse hall All
should be prompt in attendance, that the
session may be short. There is plenty OF
knitting and sewing, especially the sew.
ing as none has been called for since the
last allotment arrived Telephone to
Miss OlAe Calef and work of either
kind will be sent TO anyone interested
in the production of Red Cross garments.
During the past four months our branch
has made and shipped 80 chemises, Is
layettes, six ehildren's sweaters and as
pairs of children's hose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
BURIAL AT WORCESTER.
OF Mrs. Jeanette Clark-The Funeral
Was Held SATURDAY.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Jeanette
Clark, who died Thursday at the home
Of her niece, Mrs Elsie Dingwall Of 24b
Elm street, was held Saturday al II 80
o'clock from her late home, with Rev. B.
G. Lipsky officiating. The l-dy was tax
en- to Worcester for burial in the GENE
terry there. She was the widow Of the
late DIR. II. d. Clark, veterinary in
Montpelier for many years. She was a
member of the Methodist church and Of
the Ladies of the G.. A. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
WILLIAMSTOWN

AL members of the Red Cross branch
be sure to attend the annual meeting on
Wednesday at p. m. in fremen's hall
and have your vote al to whether the
branch will continue to work or disband.
Mrs. H. S. Miles milliner, SO Merchant
street, Barre, will be at the home of Mrs.
Staples Tuesday and Wednesday with a
nice line of millinery adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
FRENCH PROTEST PURCHASE.
of American Army Supplies Without
Parliamentary Authorization.

Paris, Sunday, Oct 5-The contract
for the purchase Of American army sup
plies in France has moved the budget
committee Of the Chamber Of Deputies to
protest that Parliament's financial rights
have been disregarded, as the expendi.
ture Of S400,000000 has been agreed TO
without parliamentary authorization
As result Of the protest the govern
ment has introduced bill for ratifica
ton Of the contract specifying that the
S400,000,000 shall be represented BY
bonds dated Aug. /, 1919, and bearing
interest at 5 per cent from August. 1920.
They would mature in 10 years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
POLES WIN VICTORY
Garry the Fortifcations of Dvinsk After
Two Days Fighting.

Copenhagen, Oct. 6.-Polish forces have
carried the Notifications of Dvinsk, be-
tween old Russia and Poland, after two
days of hard fighting, according TO Berlin
advites All the city except portion
south of the Dvina river is now held by
the Poles, it is said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
To Insure Silence.

Wife during the scrapl-M My dear
John, don't harbor the idea that | am
ignorant | know good deal more of
some things than / care to tell.
Hub wish, my dear, that you'd
fill up with that sort of knowledge.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
Card of Thanks.

I wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for the kindness they showed me
during the illness and death of my aunt,
also the Ladies of the G. A. R. for the
flowers.
Mrs. Elsie Dingwall and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06
Mills Re-opened at Weirton. w. Va.

Steubenville, o., Oct. 6 The mills of the
Weirton Steel company at Weirton, w.
Va, closed last week, resumed operations
to-day at so per cent capacity, according
to company officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-06

only to the churches and their commu-
mites, but, if made general and effective,
important to the nation and to human
Rutland Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

Faith News

Mr. .Gatten, of Little Rock, sales
man for the G. M. C. motor truck
was business visitor here Thurs
day.
! Mrs. and Mrs. j. T. Herr, were in
the city Saturday,
! Jacob Helvie, Wesley Herr, Ross
Helvie and J. T. Wilson were in Pine
Bluff Saturday.
Ed Eaton and daughters, Misses
| Jewell and Mertre Eaton Of Pine Bluff
spent the week end here with rela-
tives.
Frank Zaugerel was taken Monday
to the Davis Hospital, in Pine Bluff
for treatment.
Clint Jones, had the misfortune to
get his foot mashed, while helping
load timber at the Herr and Helvie
mill Wednesday. "a
H. E. Helvie made a business trip
to the city Wednesday.
Mr. Emlnick, of Roe, Ark, lum-
Der inspector spent several days here
this week., loading. lumber for Herr &
Helvie and Wilson and Eaton.
Mr. Harper of Little Rock, tie in
spector, was here Thursday and Fri
day. Z tj":h,t
! w. E. Brown was in the city Mon
day.
Henry Herr, was a visitor in the
city Wednesday,.
Frank Huselton has accepted a pos
ition with the Gay Oil Co., Pine Bluff.
Miss Gertrude Madison went to
Fordyce Saturday,
I Misses Mary and Kate Sims return
! ed to Pine Blue SUNDAY after spend
ing the week end here with their
parents.
A Rock party was given Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Eaton in honor of Mr.. Eaton's
fifty second birthday, refreshments,
cake and apples were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
Real Estate News

ment. 1t is apparent that hogsin tran.
! sit at best are exposed to conditions
favorable to the development of
pneumonia and if onl va few unvac-
cinated hogs are in the shipment ana
those develop cholera there would be
a complication not only of diseases
which are generally fatal, but OF
claims and adjustments which would
not arise in the case of an individual
shipper who understands his bust
ness.
Local Demands.
This brings us to the problem of To-
cal supply and demand. And here is
where the small producer has a
splendid opportunity to make a pro-
tit until he can grow enough hogs to
justify himself in shipping. Just this
week l visited farmer of Jefferson
County who has sold over $9OO.OU
worth of pork in Pine Bluff this sea-
son at prices that Melted him a dollar
and fifty cents per hog over St. Louis
prices. Every hog he has killed has
been finished on corn and sold before
killing. Another farmer of this Coun-
ty has been selling pork ribs and sau-
Says with all the other good things at
tendant on "Hog Killing Time" to
the resident of Pine Bluff at even bet
ter prices than the markets get. He
has the quality and knows what it
it worth. Such men do not see much
wrong with the market.
This is big subject and one where
false impressions are easily made be-
cause it is not better understood. We
will find the shipping of hogs prof.
table when we have supply of prime,
well-finished stuff in excess of local
demands. but for Heavens sake let
us not discourage growers by indu-
cling them to ship something the mar
ket doesn't want.
C. H. THOMAS,
County Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
THE MARKETING
OF HOGS AND PORK

| (By County Agent C. H. Thomasl
| There seems to be unusual interest
at the present time in the marketing
of hogs. and pork especially upon the
part of some people who have never
given the matter any serious thought,
; and who neither produce nor expect to
Eproduce pork for market. This inquiry
should be utilized to show both the
producer and consumer some of the
weak, features of the present system
and also some of the conditions and
practices which must be changed be-
fore. cooperative marketing will be a
real success. The mere fact that hogs
have been shipped does not always
i mean that the growers have realized
profit.
1t is unfortunate that pork should
sell on the streets Of Pine Bluff for
several days during the winter at
less than the price of prime live hogs
while the butchers and local meat
markets must just as frequently buy
fresh pork from the packing houses.
There wust be reason.
! Cheap Pork.
A few days ago l was in wagon
yard in Pine Bluff and saw forty car
casses Of dressed pork which had
been brought in by farmers to sell.
Every wagon yard in the city almost
had big lot Of the same kind of pork
(which was selling at fifteen to eight
cen cents. That evening ! was in a
local meat market and heard the
proprietor call a farmer over the
phone and order pork for the next day
at twenty cents. When reminded that
town was full of cheaper pork he re-
piled that his trade could not use that
kind. ut is either too small to cut out
well or it is not finished we'll enough
to. sell at retaip was his verdict and
he was right. That pork in the wagon
yards was of every size and weight
and had been fed in almost every way
except finished on corn or other suit
able feed.
Now we should not blame the farm
err for this because the drought of last
year not only ruined the corn crop
1but also prevented the planting of
!! sweet potatoes and practically ruined
the peanut crop. He had little choice
except to kill while the weather was
cold and sell for what he could get.
az t,,i,f Want Uniform Sizes. 4,
The question suggests itself "Why
not ship such hogs as feeders?" The
ansWef,iis easy: the farmer naturally
fattepS, his best barrows for his own
bacon, and lard; when feed is as scarce
Las. it was during the drought of last
summeE pigs and shotes cannot de-
velop normally and such are not de-
sirable as stock feeders. Buyers want
hogs in car lots and of uniform size.
| The difficulay of assembling live hogs
for shipment and the necessity of de-
livering the right size. at the right
time is apparent to every farmer. An
other factor is the difference in price.
A Quotation before me reads "East
st. Louis, best medium and heavy
hogs $17.2 0to $3.50; common light
and southern pigs $8.00@1O.OO per
cwt." Buyers are also insisting that
hogs must be vaccinated before ship
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
BEE KEEPERS ORGANIZE.

Arkansas bee keepers under the
leadership of J. v. Ormand, specialist
with the extension division of the
University of Arkansas have organ
lied in the following counties: Mar
ion. Independence, Carroll, Pulaski,
Sebastian, Franklin. Grant, Desha,
Drew and Crawford. Several other
counties will organize IL the near flu
ture. At this time Mr.. Ormand is urg-
ing bee keepers to do away with the
''box gums" which are commonly used
and replace them by the standard
Invisible Interchangeable hive recog-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
NEW BAKERY.

Charles c., Alfred J., and Frank r.
Warmer, will within sne next few
days, open a bakery at Sixteenth and
Main. About $4,000 worth of machin-
cry has been purchased. The bakery
will probably be known as 1.-The New
Era Bakery" Their products will
be called "the best yet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
H. r. TURNER BUILDS

Fl. r. Turner is having built home
at 1000 West Second avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Turner will move there
when it is completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

nized bv the government experts. All
bee Keepers are urged to write to the
extension division, Fayetteville, for
Bulletin No. SOB on Comb Honey Pro-
duction. This bulletin describes the
best methods for handling bees during
spring, summer and fall in order to
secure Che maximum yield and profits
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
LANDSCAPE GARDEN
ING FOR NEW HOME

DR.. O. w. Clark is having some
landscape work done at his new home
in Eden Park. Roy A. Anderson, su-
perintendant of the country club has
charge of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
BUILDS GARAGE.

Charles Clemmons, Thirteenth and
Cherry, is building brick veneer
garage and servants house in the
rear OF his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

IF WE CAN'T FIX YOUR AUTO
it can't be fixed. If we can't satisfy
you, you can't be satisfied. Senyard
Motor Co., 307 w. End, Phone 261.
1-19-1mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

TO Jar a cot where there is a cage"
and never TO sit ON the sido ~ a cot
whore lies n gEased man for II makes
him feel as II he were suffOoatlnE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
HEALTH TRAINING IN
SCHOOLS TO BE URGED
Movement Now ndrr Wa, Ia
Tulsa ~ II Made
statewide

tulvofal health training IN tho
schools - lhe uniInn muy eventually
hropmo compuhury ls the opinion ~
heads ~ societies whose buH'u.o, IL
Improving sanitation and hygiene
ana providing cures fnr widespread
di-onAcs Hu' d, is hoped that by the
time legislation arrives at m" point
of imposing u health program upnu
tho public H'hunl system such u ptu-
gram viii have h"on established hv
~" more democratic method ~ a~lf
"durniinn ThlA hope ~ ~" basis ~
a movement about 80 begin In bk "a
hurnh under direction ~ the uuinf
RED Cross aud the oklahoma ~.
h'tculuht hHHurlntton Tn. MOVE.
urui Wlll soon brDom. familiar 10
"N"tth body under the name. Tho
Modern Health Crusade" ii In ma.
il"unl In "figin ana snpr tho ox-,
rutlun ~ the program merely having
been passed down to tho state ofpin
,riiuna ~ the twn -ucirties which
will direct tho campaign in Dkin.
hotuh
IN" 10 weeks cour,. viii begin
Mondnv. January q Already 10
c"uniira have gone through the pre-
liuinarv work ~ starting the ,ourpr.
according tn Mrs William prrhn.
neld arct"iary ~ iunlor RED cross In
ON lhhomh In som" cities ~ fur IN
Htnnco Tulsa ana Muakugoc. public
school Inmructlon already IL we'll
In ndvhnc. ~ elementary health In A..
s'ruction In other counties whrr.
'car hers IN their associations IN their
schools ana M individuals. have not
hnd opportunity 10 understand the
program thoroughly M start has
been mad" towards putting II over.
The campaign was 10 have begun
January 30 n was deferred ono
week In order ,ha, school Htaff-
might better lay foundation for tho
crilsads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
The Doctors
AdUiCe
By DR.. LeWiS Baker

The questions answered below are
general IN character. the symptoms
or diseases are given and the answers
viii apply In any case ~ similar
nature
Those wishing further advice. free
may address br. Lewis iaker. col.
lcgo lildg college Elwood streets.
Dayton. Ohio enclosing self al
dressed stamped enNclop FOR rrply.
Full name ani address mus, hc gwen
but only initials or fictitious names
will he used In my answers The
prescriptions can be filled ~ any
we'll stocked druE store Any drug
sst can order az wholqsnlrr
ten, use them and an agreeable pleasing
res'orstau shoalt cntue To iour entire at
isiacuon
~ q writes Those srr ,hs SWIM
tumt Which lesd mo To thiuk | need msii
eine fut line,s sri bladder sever,
headache blood shci ewes. rhils mllow ID
ny ievvr Frequent drtirs 10 ufinufc hui
ssautY results ~ dsrk color and had
oder Also smAftins sud siug,rs pains .
answer Whom such symptom. -.
present ualm.or, Tablets ,te rfssrtihci
10 toNr an AVID Increase ne e'ni0.ion.
nrutfa'lfe ne aRhHlD Arl produce at
unl fHrriIuniug tri them iu scaled
tubes ~iih tu. iitr.uous
Nhr-e sis u ,u''rr irum heAla,he
and constipation periodically and M, Neoi
srs1s too 'h'k Causing nnsuot sri utci
feeling Nl.l thank ,ou lo prescribe tot
me 90
Answst TNrse Grain sulphur rahle.
NOT sulphur Atc most eNetilNs IN rshrs
me cous'psiion. thinning the blood Snd
removing the SYMPTOMS - lanruot ct
aa'ss YOU io he0u tatinr A. pet dit,c
uou With ea.h scaled package
NOTE ior many yeAt. ~ p,ter hs.
been ri,inr re Ahvirr aud ptrsrtipiiou,
20 mill lions 81 ueoplr through ihr pr,ss rol
umus aul doubtless has hclped w teliry
ing illness And distress Wcfe than an, sin
gle individual IN tho wotid's his,or, Thou
sands have written hin expressions o'
gratitude aud conhicnee similar TO ths
following
" t.c~s nsirr ncaf ST. have hern
tAtiur the CAdomtus Tablets FOR tho pas,
month lhsy trttainl, have done vonArf,
Tor ne, a. vss 80 nervous | Wafn'f ahis
io ID my ovu hunsrwork U.s. so srt
and misershlc Nov rAu do ~ m, os ri
soft snd frel good All tho time v,
dAurhisv aud het husband have also hsrn
tAtins them and het hr'r wonderfully
Wssrs italy
MR. itAuFR
sop london Roai
puluh. Miun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
FLETCHER GOES TO CAPITAL
TO GIVE MEXICAN REPORT

MEXICO cry. Jan. % II. T.
Fletcher. American ambassador "a
Mexico. ,cft Mcxl,o today Tor Wash
ngtou iu Il ,rIss with the American
state department questions now
pending hriWrru the United States
ana Mesloo The ambnssador ek-
poets tn be atsent about RlA weeks
The announcement ~ his depart
ure Was accompanied BY - revival
~ vnrluus rumors ~ lNrSlco 'ity.
ThHRH tYWots sad that iho confer.
"ncr ln Nnsnlusinn would b" con
u"'t't with the teportrd loan 90
NrNlDp D., American hanks hni with
III" decision ~ American capitalists
with Interests Ia Metican oil and
mineral lands tu send delegation
~ the prtc" conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Combins Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to set rid Of
dandrun 10 10 d.solvc II. then you
destroy It entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
avon; apply II at night when rstir-
Ing: use enough to meistcn the scalp
and rub Il In gently with the finger
upA
DO this tonight and by morning
most. n not all. Of your dAndrun will
b gone. and. three or four moro ap.
phcauons will complsteb dissolve
and entirely destroy svcry Snsls
siGn and trace Of II. no matter how
much dsndrln you may hsve
You win find. too. that all itching
and dixains Of tho scalp viii stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous, Gioay. silky and soft and
look and feel . hundred tincs bot
ter
You ran get liquid arvou at any
druE store. II 10 inexpensive and
never falls to do the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Nll,~,n Attend. Opcrn

IAflN, FRIDAY, Jan ~ lt'hl'
dent wilson went tu tho opera nous"
tonight with Voty small party, IN
Guiding Henry white, General Bliss
ana Hcar Admiral Drayson The
p-rf1i nance. Castor and pollus
VAS pat on IN gala fashion lie-
tween aots the president aud Mrs
" ilson went behind the scenes and
shook hands vlth the performers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

TNIITN- jan y = WrHITITIIUnH on
the akius 4 photographs ant NOV
lng pi,'ufos II men IN the Amer.c can
rkpciliIuuiy forces ana In SECTIONS
occupied hy American troops have
b,ru suspended by ordets from
American general hrndpunr hc-
'utdiug 10 an announcement made
Wy captain william T. Moore. In
rhnrgo ~ the Photographs rubsec-
ton ot the general starr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
BURKBURNETT OIL FIELD
"WOnder of Twentieth Century,

drn for a big In
thea We sane hardly m
dovntow what contd o
o I "
-weIngu for yourself how 4
in
nhaye Oact hsn n %
Company which is down t
We a title rn
nmhe F well on mile h
Elizabeth W y
the N
gsh
field ell win
uihnycn ozone N to
reun u
a
knownns L
olie business
" II rap h Wild n
n d n
our drosto
onrmeis fast
ot tmakin a
oupon
limit ted ANT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

WNHITTNIITUN, jan 2b NolIce
OF the release 10 commercial trade
of ~ steamers formerly In the war
service was Eivrn today hy tho ship
ping board division ~ operations