davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
bout which the world may know very

about which the world may know very
little.
In the more exclusive agricu tura!
counties of the State where at,cltioa
is mostly given to the growing Of crops,
il there are not mineral deposits there
are great rec mills. cotton seed OH
plants and lumber industries What
would form a more interesting feature
a the Centennial than an exhibit dem
onstrative of the process of milling
rice, showing the methods of producing
oil from cotton seed and displaying col
lectionS of the hardwoods and pine
produced by eastern or southern Ark
ansas mills?
The idea is that W eshould have at
{he Centennial a representative display
of our resources, agricultural, mineral
and industrial, and there isn't a coun.
ty in the State that may not take pride
in some particular thing in which II
can claim the right to excel Thu
county exhibit will be incomplete with.
out all of the resources being repre-
sented
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
LOG AIS


Lum Purtle and wife of near sutton
were in the city Sunday.
-. a., SATURDAY.
Specials. There you will find some
real bargains.
n, c...o
-, -
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
Fruit Acid, Fruit Jar Rubbers and
and all your summer wants will be
found at Guthrie Drug Store,
Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
SYSTEMS OF FEEDING POULTRY

There are two systems IL use for
the feeding of fowls. in one Of which
all the feed is given dry aud - the
other of which one o. more of h laily
feeds eon,is Of a moistened mash For
convenience they may he termed the
dry feed" and the mash" systems,
although in the dry-feed system a dr.
mash 5 often fed. Dry feeding is usei
by many where it is not Convenient
. make and feed Il moistened mash.
The greatest advantages to be derived
from the dry system are the saving of
labor and the lessened danger of bowel
trouble resulting from sloppy or sour
ed masheS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

A great help in building strength
i'm hot weather, Peruvian Bark Ton
ic tones the nerves and liver. 12S
doses for $1.25.
Guthrie Drug Store.
Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31
NOTICE TO VICTORY
BOND PURCHASERS

The second payment of 10 per cen
WIS due on these bonds July -, 1919
If you have not already made this pay
ment. kindly call and do So
First State Bank.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

Hon. c. b. Andrews went up to Little
Rock Sunday to be at the opening of
the special session of the Legislature
which convened chere Monday.
burton Andrews who has JUS fin
ished course at Tyler Commercial
College, returned home sunday. He
i, now prepared to go to work IN some
business Office.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

READ THE PICAYUNE s1.5o a yea,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25

can flour has been a tremendous fac
tor in preventing the unrest. From
it's relief stations established at Buc-
harest, Jassy, Contanza, Ga alatZ, Foe,
sani and Pitesti, the American Red
Cross is distributing its supplies, and
in every important village an Amerl-
can Red Cross soup kitchen is help
ing to feed the population.
Queen Marie, who has taken the
greatest interest in this relief work,
has assigned Prince Carol to coop
crate with the American Red Cross,
Colonel Henry w. Anderson, Red Cross
commissioner to the Balkans, said to-
day that three large consignments OF
relief supplies had already arrived IN
Rumania and that the fourth was al
ready on it's way from Toulon, so that
the American Red Cross would soon
be able to care for every destitute
person in Rumania.
Rumanians living along the line OF
the Sereth river, where most OF the
fighting took place, are in the worst
condition. The situation in northern
Rumania is reported much less acute.
All hospitals are short of supplies, and
the American Red Cross is endeavor-
ing to meet their needs. Additional
shipments of fod, clothing, medicines
and soap are being arranged for IN
France. To provide clothing for the
poor, 500 sewing machines and thou
sands of yards of cloth have been sent
into the interior by the American Red
Cross commission
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25
YANK SUPPLIES
SAVING PEOPLE
OF ROUMANIA
(Bv Associated Press)

Bucharest, March 10 (By maiD-
American flour and clothing are saw
ing the lives of thousands of desti-
tute people throughout Rumania.
The United States Food Admin
stlation has already brought into the
country nearly 10000 tons OF flour,
while the American Red Cross. which
has a large mission established here,
is distributing clothing and general
relief supplies of all kinds among the
needy population.
The flour from America arrived at
a time when conditions were at their
worst and when LEGAL supplies for the
Rumanian people were almost eX-
hausted. 1t was feared that the want
Of food would result in state OF boi-
shevism and revolution. This Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25
EXPEDITION INTO
ARCTIC REGIONS
IS ID ES G. r. | BED
(Bv Associated Press)


Seattle, April 24--Arctic ice packs
in their drittings up around the top
of the world, follow no set schedule
and no particular route, according to
Martin Kilian, Seattle boy who
was a member of Sherker Storker-
sons exploration expedition which
landed on the northern ice off Alaska
last spring in the hope that it would
be carried west toward Siberia.
Northern drifts played Il cruel
trick on the Storkerson party. In
stead of carrying their ice pack west,
they moved the ice north, then east,
and finally south, eventually landing
the explorers but comparatively
short distance from Barter Island,
near their starting place.
Kilian's sister, Miss Gudrin Kilian
of Seattle, recently received a let
ter from her brother. The letter was
written from Barter Island, Deem
Der II, and was brought out by Roy
al Northwest Mounted Police patrol
sent north to the Arctice ocean from
Dawson, Y. L.
While on the ice, the members of
the Storkerson expedition lived in a
tent and depended altogether on their
rifles for food.
"Plenty of polar bear and seals were
found" kilian said.
At times the heat bothered them
Probably it sounds strange, but it
got so warm on that ice up beyond
tie Arctic Circle that it was uncom-
Portable in the tent" the letter said
Vilhjamur Steffanson, returned Ca
madam Arctic explorer, planned the
Storkerscn ice drift Stefanson
hoped the ice would drift west to 81
IBERIA along a route that SteffanSon'S
boat, the Karluf .-was carried by the
ice pack in 1914. .Steffanson hoped
to make the float himself, but he
became i'll and turned the leadership
over to Storkerson. his lieutenant.
The Storkerscn party landed on the
ice pack in February, 1918. All sum-
mer long they drifted about under
the midnight sun and finally landed
November Z, defeated -ut alive. Au-
thorities describe the trip one of the
most spectacular and periloEs ven
lures in the tragic history Of Arctic
exploration.
Storkerson had four men with him
They were Kilian, Gus Mass and two
men named knight and Gaumer Mass
recently arrived in Fairbanks, Alas
ka, on his way to the outside world
Storkerson is believed to be on his
wav to Ottawa to report to the Ca
madam government, which financed
the expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dan
cling. You'll come again.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
Phone 25Z.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25

Splendid bargain for cash or terms
on 1917 model Hupmobile. This ma
chine is in good condition and IS
snap for the money. Imperial Valley
Motor Co., Sixth and State.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25

Have YOU room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25

See H. P. Fites & Co. about good
used Holt TractOrs.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-25

Sargent will insure it, Adv
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-06
CONTINUED from first page)


Mr.. Henry Stanley and Mrs. Everett
Stanley of Summitville, Indiana, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. G. E. Philyaw and
family and other relatives in Zion City.
Mrs. F. S. DeVona has arrived at Zion
Home from St. Clair, Michigan, joining her
husband who preceded her about two weeks
ago.
Zion Feed Store never was buster than
now New cars of grain and feed of va
rious kinds are being received constantly.
Deaconess Rosa Revenier and her sister,
Miss Anna Voegel, who just moved here
from Chicago, have taken rooms in The
Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hobbs and three
children moved to Zion from Buckingham,
Colorado, last week, and will reside at The
Bethel.
Mr.. F. R. Creation has purchased ~
acre tract on west Twenty-seventh street,
from the Zion Estate
Mr.. Thomas Horvan, student in Zion
Educational Institutions, has located at The
Bethel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-06


CO weak and contemplate body is sown;
a powerful body is raised
(4) A natural, earthly, physical body IS
sown; heavenly and spiritual body is raised
The spiritual is BLOODLESS. - Compare
Luke 24:36-4O; Ephesians 5:25-32, especially
Verse 80.
In the ascension and glorihcation, the saints
body will be SO changed and immortalized that
the flesh like that of Jesus) will disappear
Proof: II Corinthians 5:lo, II and Verse Fifty
of this Lesson.
co. The natural body is received from the
first man ADAM the spiritual body comes from
the second Adam-the Lord out of Heaven
(Verses Forty-hve to Forty-seven).
90 All saints as members Of the old man..
Adam, have borne the image (have been ike)
of the earthly Adam. They will yet as mem
bers Of "the New Man" Jesus Christ, bear the
image (be made like) of the Heavenly-the
Second Adam-Compare Verses Forty-elght
and Forty-nine with I John 3:l-3.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-06
B I R T H S

To Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, OF OBJ
Carmel boulevard, on December z, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs Harold Gates, OF Zion
Home, on Nov. 18th, a girl.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-06
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY
ILLINOIS, JANUARY TERM,
A. ID. 1920.

STATE OF ILLINOIS I 60.
COUNTY OF LAKE.
34$ = %z4 4RPn q 4a4 1922
TO BONITA H. MIRICK, DR.. MARGARET G.
HIMROD BARNEY, TOOVEY B. HIMROD,
JOSEPH B. HIMROD, GRACE H. EVANS,
BONITA LORBEER STEPHENS, ELIZA
BETH LORBEER, NORMA LORBEER,
AND OLNEY WAYNE LORBEER, If LIV-
ING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OR HEIRS AT LAW, IF ANY, OF
ANY THEREOF, AND TO ANY UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT LAW OF SAID ADDIE B.
HIMROD, DECEASED.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That the
undersigned, as administrator of the estate OF
Addie B. Himrod, deceased, has filed in said
Court, on the Probate side thereof, his petit
ton praying for an order to sell all interest
of said Addie B. Himrod, deceased, in the real
estate described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Number Nine co. in Block Ninety
(90) in Zion City Subdivision, in Section
Twenty-one (21), Township Forty-six (46)
North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third
Principal Meridian, in said County, Illinois,
to pay the debts of said deceased; and that
summons in said cause has been duly issued
by the Clerk of said Court, returnable to the
January Term thereof, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Waukegan, in said
County and State on the first Monday in
January A. D.192O which suit is still pend
ing.
DATED, November 14th, 1919.
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA,
Administrator.
THEODORE FORBY,
Zion, Illinois,
Solicitor for Petitioner
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-06

NEAT MEATI MEATI
EAT MORE MEAT!
THE ZION CASH AND CARRY MARKET has good supply of
BEEF, VEAL LAMB MUTTON AND POULTRY, hand.
Step and purchase LEG of LAMB FIIET of VEAL
RIB ROLL.
A dinner not complete without M
1t is cheap food product
We deliver through all of the
every day except Thursday.
Phone 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-12-06
Note Stores Opening and
Closing Hours

In conformity with ruling by State Utilities Com
mission the following hours will be observed by
Zion Institutions and Industries Dept. Store.
Grocery Dept and Lunch Room open and close
at pm
All other Departments open 10 andclose at 5p
Store remains open Thursdays during the life and
GRAFTON of this ruling.
Store remains open Saturday evening until p but
closes very promptly at 9 in ALL departments.
w. E. Schmalfus Manager
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
LYCOMING LEADS
IN DEER KILLED
100 Shot There During Past
Season; Clearfield Next
With Total of 17S

Lycoming county led the state in
| the number of buck deer of legal
| variety shot by the hunters in the
| season of 1918, the figures compiled
at the office of the State Game Com
mission showing 100. Clearfield is
next with 1913 and then Pike with
$50. Huntingdon has 116. The
South Mountain counties show the
following: Cumberland 20, Franklin
75, Adams 40 and Fulton II. Bed
ford having only and Blair 6.
Central and eastern counties show
some good hunting. Elk and Cam
eron had IS bucks each; Potter 10;
Cambria 20; Mifflin 20: Perry 21;
Juniata 8; Somerset Is; Snyder 8,
and Union "a. Westmoreland report
ed 2T and Fayette 10. Monroe kept
up its reputation with so bucks and
Carbon 33. while Lackawanna had
one buck killed, Lehigh and Lu-
zerne Is. Northampton and Wayne
had five each. Dauphin turned up
with one.
Twenty-one baby bucks, or bucks
not having horns were killed bg IL
legal hunting, four being found in
Clearfield alone, while not less than
Ill does were reported shot, this
being flat against the law. Thirty
seven of these were found in Hunt
ingdon, eleven in Clearfield and ten
in Franklin. Nine were discovered
in Cumberland, in Adams. In most
cases the illegal hunters have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

prosecuted. Two. does were killed in
Philadelphia.
Clinton Is the leading bear county
having 80 of 3S2. Cameron was
next with 60 and Eycoming follow=
ed with so. Sullivan showed 80 and
Elk 10.
Huntingdon. Yields 500 Turkeys
Huntingdon led all counties in
wild turkey shooting, due to the sys-
tematic stocking of preserves and
cooperation of sportsmen. 1t re-
turned 500 turks out of 2761 shot
in the State. The adjoining counties
of Juniata and Mifflin were up
around the 900 mark with Cambria
at 800. Dauphin had 10 and Cum
berland 90.
Dauphin, Lancaster and York
were returned as the three big Vir-
ginia quail counties, each having
about 1000.
ers in rabbits with 10000 and 120,-
600 respectively. All counties re-
ported rabbit hunting. Philadelphia
among them with 1000. Allegheny,
Bucks, Chester, Butler, Delaware
and Washington were away up with
rabbits. The total kill in the State
is given as 1,434,00 in round num-
bers. DauplBn had 5000 and Cum
berland 5000. N
Honors for squirrel hunting went
to Lebanon county with 17,450 re-
ported out of total of 175,000 in
the State. Bedford was next with
$4,000 and Adams third with a.
400. Philadelphia with 115 nosed
out Potter for last place. Every
county reported squirrels shot and
also raccoons. Philadelphia report
ed ten "coons" taken, while first
honors went to Cambria county with
1850, followed closely by Butler with
5000. Northumberl was third
with 1000. Dauphin bagged 225,
There was no illegal deer shooting
in Dauphin county. The county re-
ported zoo pheasants shot and 1000
wild water fowl and 400 shore
birds.
York had the most accidents, hav-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
MORE PENNA. MEN
RELEASED FROM
GERMAN PRISONS
War Department Names Sol
diers Reaching France
From RaStatt

Washington, jan 1S.-The War De-
partment made public last night q
list OF Americans who have been re-
leased from the German prison camp
at Rastatt and have reached France,
The enlisted men include:
william F. Owens, louisville. Pa;
Nicolo Pe1Iegrino. Girardville. Pa;
Michael Piceiano, Dumont. N. J.;
Charles ]. Piney. Keyport,- n. j.; An
tonic Pytel, Gray's Landing, sPa.
Harry r. Ray. Josephine. Pa; AL
fred Rector, Pittsburgh, Pa; Stanley
J. Rsgula. Philadelphia; Harold w.
Rhawn, Erie. Pa; John p. Cleaver,
Somerset. Pa; Clyde Burton Cobaugh,
Philadelphia; Frank H. Congdon,
Scranton. Pa; Thomas Connolly, Bay
onne. N. J.. Donata Cugini. Philadel-
phia; Joseph II. Demkowski. Netrona,
Pa; Henry E. Dietz, Baltimore;
Julius Anderson, Kane, Pa; Thomas
II. Allen, Philadelphia; Frank G. An
derson. Beaver. Pa; John c. BARLEY,
New Castle, Pa.
Edward F. Bassett. Philadelphia; I;
Michael c. Bedner, Johnsonburg. Pa. !;
Louis H. Bell. Pittsburgh; Emanuel
r. Bigler, Carlisle Pa; Henry Biras-
zewski. Erie, Pa; orval B. Holland,
Beaver, Pa: James w. Boiler, Home
stead, Pa; Sam Thomas, Philadelphia;
Henry E. THOMPSON, Turtle Creek,
Pa; Francisco Trapasso, Walls, Pa;
Raymond Turney, Kittanning, Pa;
Frank ]. Usher. Philadelphia; John
~. Vance. Carlisle. Pa; Frank r.
Eannear, Somerset, Pa; Melvin v.
Virgin, Pittsburgh; Harry Wallrath,
Philadelphia: John ;Wacklawek. Har-
rison, Pa; Ralph Weimer, Somerset,
Pa; Warner S. Weston, Altoona, Pa;
Stanley wernicki. Pittsburgh; John
K. Wilson. Somerset. Pa; Joseph
Widkowsky, McKeesport. Pa; Guy 1.
Breckllne, Columbus. Pa; John D.
Andrews. Millville. n. j.; Walter r.
Brink, Williamsport, Pa; Alonzo c.
Brooks, Brookville. Pa.
John w. Carl, Newport, Pa; James
B. Chapman. North East, Pa; Philip
Levine. Irvington, N. j.; John Es
Morrow, Beaver. Pa; Thomas a.
Conely. Duquesne. Z Pa; Frank C.
Becker. Jersey City, n. j.; Floyd o.
Titus. Erie. Pa. Ferdinand Thull,
New Brighton. Pa; Fred Well, Gould
boro. Pa; Joseph Reolo. Williamsburg,
Pa: Benjamin Clemson, Philadelphia;
Robert Conner, Philadelphia; Nicho-
las Perugin. Waterbury. Conn; John
Nelson, Anita, Pa; John Koshko,
Clarence, Pa; Carl NJ. Kohler, Pitts
burgh; John NJ. Russell. Camden, n.
j.: Raymond Schneider. Pittsburgh;
Lawrence F. Shields. Aetna, Pa; Hen
ry C. Stone, Mount oliver, Pa; Elmer
Stout. Vanport, Pa; Roger S. Porter,
Broughton, Pa; August ]. Quering,
Glassport Pa; Frederick Raisler
Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Farrell Shortly to
Call Foreign Trade
Council For Session

The National Foreign Trade Coun-
ell will hold it's sixth National For
eign Trade Convention at the Con-
gress Hotel. Chicago, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. April oath
25th and 26th, 1919. The formal
call will be assured shortly by the
chairman of the council. James A.
Farrell, president OF the United
States Steel Corporation.
In the past these conventions have
drawn an increasingly large number
Nof the prominent business men OF
the country, representing all forms
or industry, commerce. finance and
transportation. To these will now
be added the representatives of la
Dor. In this way the delegates are
supplied with a broad view of the
business situation, with specific in
formation to meet their individual
needs, and with advice and inspira-
ton for the coming year.
The convention in April will deal
with foreign trade as n factor In
stabilizing American industry, prob
SENS involving the conversion of war
industries to the needs OF peace;
development of our foreign trade to
provide employment for our SOL
diers, sailors, and war workers; and
the formation of definite policy
dealing with the future of our new
shipping.
The procedure of the convention
Will be along the lines that have
proved so successful in the past;
general sessions with prepared pa
pers by the leading authorities, fol-
lowed by diseussion; group sessions
consisting mainly of discussion. ia
which the special interests of diff
erent types of business are treated:
individual conferences with Govern
ment representatives and trade ad-
visers.
Q 1t is expected that the attendance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
New Polish Cabinet
Is Being Constructed

Warsaw, JarfH 1S.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski. having reached an
agreement with General Pilsudski,
has succeeded partly in forming a
new Polish cabinet. General Pill
sudski will be foreign minister
under NJ. Paderswki as premier
which will permit Pilsudski to re-
tain much of his power.
Three members of the present
cabinet will be in the new ministry,
which will be constituted primarily
or non-political experts. The new
cabinet is subject to the approval of
German Poland. 1t will continue in
office until elections are held within
the next fortnight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Says Boat Owners
Took Advantage
of the Government

New York, Jan 1s.-Charges that
boat owners in New York harbor
chose the period when the govern
ment was making its maximum ef-
Tort to get soldiers to Europe as op-
perfume for greatly increased tow
ing charges were made on the wit
ness stand here late yesterday by
captain William A. Maher. manager
of the Harbor Boatmen's Unions,
before the subsection of the War
Labor Board which is taking testi-
mony in the controversy between
owners and boatmen. The increases
were put on transport towing, the
witness said,' and other classes of
business,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Germany Must Deliver
$4,000 Agriculture
Machines to the Allies

Berlin, Jan 1S.-Under the terms
of the prolongation of the armistice,
Germany must deliver bv February
II, some $4,000 agricultural ma
chimes of various kinds.
AS a guarantee for the fulfillment
of the demands the Entente also re-
serves the right of occupying the
sector of the fortress of Strasbourg
formed by the Notifications on the
right hank of the Rhine together
with a strip of territory from five
to ten kilometres in front of it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Oliver Chilled Plow Works
Pa

Our Office and Warehouse Are
Located at 18th and Howard SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Goes to Warsaw to
Arrange. Terms to
Release the Poles

Warsaw, Jan. 1s.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-Colonel Grove, of the
American mission In Poland. ac-
companied by British and French
officers. left Warsaw Thursday for
Lemberg to arrange armistice terms
which are expected to permit the
release of Polish troops In that re-
gion for transfer northward to op-
pose the Bolshevik tide from Russia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Two Brothers of Leon
Trotzky Make Escape

Geneva, Jan. 1S.-The Swiss news
papers announce that two brothers
of Leon Trotzlxy, the Russian Boil
shevik minister of war and marine
who were interned in France. es-
capped into Switzerland, near Dela-
mont, Thursday, after shooting and
wounding a French soldier. The
younger of the brothers has been
arrested,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

this year will be unusually large.
There is growing realization
throughout the country that foreign
trade is essential to continued pros
perity. and many concerns are turn
ing to the foreign field for the first
time. For these. the convention Of
fers an unusual opportunity to profit
by the experience of older export
firms and to learn the general pol
icies of the country In respect to
foreign trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

ing two of the 10 fatal and nine of
the AZ non-fatal. Centre reported
two fatal accidents. Berks had six
non-fatal and one fatal, while Phila-
deiphia had one cunning accident.
Dauphin, Cumberland, Blair. Ches-'
ter, Fayette, Huntingdon, Juniata,
Lebanon and Washington also re-
ported accidents of non-fatal char
acter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

The pow that does and better blowing Is worth
The Oliver No. 7s Tractor Pow-bult stand the rough
usage in conditions does better powng, lasts
longer-s worth
Perfect seed bed depends quality powing Oliver pows
have established quality plowingsoi unanimous
in their praise Oliver pow knowing that perfect seed bed
preparation is possible only with the of Oliver pows