davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
WANT ENGINEER
IN THE CABINET
Society Asks
Engineers of u. S.
to Back Bill.

Supported by data to show that
the engineering activities OF 'hc
government are scattered carried
on at an unnecessary expense and
often duplicated ana to cross -pur.
poses the National Society of En-
ginecrs, through the proposed Jones
Reeves blll to be passed upon In
January by congress, asks that tn
department OF interior hc changed
TO the department Of public works
with nm engineer n member OF the
presidents cabinet This lilI has
been indorscd hy tho oklahoma
Society OF Engineers and other socie-
ties OF the various states.
Because there IN no engineering
head and because engineering works
cannot be successfully executed uN-
ccpt under competent engineering
supervision, the 100000 engine ~ in
the country ask that II bureau, To-
have charge and control over all
of the millions spent by the gov ern
ment In construction work. ho
placed under one organized unit To
lhUSliulB mo diversity OF hulNOIltS
In the governmental affairs. the re
port of the oklahoma society. - w
Patton OF Tulsa. president, shows
that matters pertaining TO hydrauli1
engineering ara handled in l. bu-
reaus OF five departments: road con
strucuon in - bureaus OF four d.
partments. building construction IN
II bureaus OF five departments. raIl-
road construction In thrce bureaus
OF two departments, navigation. ir-
rigatIon and drainage In eight bu-
rcaus OF five departments. Tho an
nual expenditures for engineering
work in these various bureaus vary
from $4,000 10 5000, 900, 900 a year.
the latter the figures OF expenditures
OF the bureau of good roads in the
department Of agriculture.
The movement OF the national and
state engineering soCietios Is for the
purpose OF combining all strictly on
gineering activities of the govern.
ment and placing them under the di-
rection Of one bureau. headed with "A
thoroughly competent engineer to be
a member OF the presidents cahi-
net. The engineers propose to con
duet this function OF the govern
ment on buslness-like basis and
are attempting TO have passed the
bin known as senate bill No. 2232,
which will put their plans into ef.
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
PERMANENT HOME
FOR BOYS UNIT
Branch of Y. M. G.. A. Is
Aiding Yout h s to
Keep Straight.

lie Wa only ~ years old A
Young man from Tho far away land
uf Canada came 20 tho city Of Tulsa
some months ago with plenty OF
money ia his pockets, llo was
thrifty and dii not want to spend
his money too quickly. So hc secured
himself a room In cheap rooming
house whore he WAS thrown into the
environment Of gamblers and hi
lacks. la thls Environment he me-
the wrong ideals of lro which tend
ed toward the loWoEug OF his self
ru Ipcct Iut hC WAS frugal aud uh.
aimed emplplmrni as salesman
W. - local store. When he found
work his money was almost spent,
so us a result uf environment, and
being too proud 10 ask assistance he
n oldrd tu ih" temptation to steal.
S,lliuR the merchandise he had
stolen IN order, 10 got enough money
to tide him nser until payday was
The Cnuse OF ITS arrest and the serv
ing Of n part Of his sentence In the
county jail where he was confined
for month and n half.
lie was granted parole upon the
recommendation of u welfare 70
Clety which. does work In the county
iail lie was placed in the Tulsa
RuyS' home, un outsrowth OF tho
local y NJ 9. A. a good po,a1
was secured for him and he In now
on the right track The Boys home
haA made. II possible to save this
oung man from "A iife OF crime. az
This IL frequently tho path a boy
tnkes after being arrested for first
uffonAe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
WHITE TRAIL TO
REDUCE MILEAGE
The Trip from Tulsa to
Sloan Spring 81
Miles Less.

Altar rettiry .furk IN D. mud
sev,raI tIui.s an h.s ,,.,, r,,u 1.
loan spr.n,, ana holm, ,,.,,,,, a.,
uuuhcr nf h,urs Il, almost rr,,,..
able ruadr f. l,, tu.ht,, .,r.r.
prv ,t t,o Tn,., ,,,.. NH ,
l,,hv,,, ,nr,,,ts.,,,.,. ~ n..' l,',,,'
no., 80, ,.,,,t,,,,.. 4, ,.,.,. .',,,i,,,.,..,
a.. ,,cn ,hc vhI,. ,,.,, ,,.., ,,..,. a.,
ia. rrnr,ss 81 ,,rs,,,,,,.,., ,t,'r
.utu 'n,rcr, r,,.., Nm ,in,,,,,,ai,
No no ~ h,rI ,r,f,,ct r,',l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Revision of Street Names Is
! Needed to Make Tulsa a CITY

the fact that although the law stated
mat numbers shall be- issued only by
me cNy engineer. IL rs generally dis.
regarded. and even when observed
does not solve the problem because
OF the irregularity of the streets and
the lack OF Il standard system OF
numbering.
Much OF the difficulty regarding
names comes from the fact that new
additions are being continually ad-
mltted into the city before their
names are made TO conform with
the names OF the streets In the city,
lnnumerablo complaints that arc
continually being made has resulted
In committees being appointed on
several occasions 10 pass on the mat
ter. but nothing Is ever done. Three
OF the city commissioners are now
on committee appointed by the
mayor al n recent meeting Of the
city commission to investigate the
matter. but like other similar COM
mittees hav made no report.
Should StandnriILc Names.
"A com mission should be appoint
ed AZ once TO survey the city and
standardize the names and tho mum
berg on all streets before any more
mail routes are planned and before
the city ~ any more built up, even
more closely than at present" do
clared Chief Clerk w. &. O'Brien, OF
tho city building inspection depart
ment, who Is perhaps more familiar
with the confused condition OF the
streets and numbers than any other
person.
II is n task that will require timo
and considerable expense. but will be
cheaper now in both respects than IL
another year IL allowed to lapse be-
fore the work IL undertaken. In some
cities the revision has been entirely
financed by the profits on the sale
OF street numbers after standard
numbers were adopted
With the revision once completed,
future difficulty could be prevented
by requiring each addition which
applied for entrance TO the city
proper to discard It's individual
names and numbers and adopt
those that coincide with those of the
rest OF the city All additions should
be refused admlttance that did not
pass the inspection OF the city engi-
neer In this respect
Tho importance OF this matter to
tho city 0cannot be overestimated. II
Is n small town characteristic that
should be removed at once. We
should neglect no longer to nave
revision of cur entire street
system" said c. II. Terwilleger.
chairman OF tho city Improvement
committee OF the real estate ex-
change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
CAMPBELL IS ELECTED
CIT, Clubs Work During 1919 Re
viewed by Retiring I'r,sI-
dent Buck.

Judge Ralph T.. Campbell was IN
'roduced to the members of the
Iuiss, tIly club a. The Saturday noon
day luncheon as the president wht
WlN in "A large measure guide IN,
dcSl!uluS ut the organization during
he ensuing year W {. Buck, re.
uriuE president. and Edward Watcrs
were introduced hy President camp.
hrll as the two new vice presidents
NO change was made in ia" office oi
secretary treasurer Tho new ufn
Gers we're elected by the new board
uf directors chosen at a former meet
iuE.
In his parting address MIR buck
outlined some OF the important work
10 which the club INTERESTED lt,e (
iuIlug the the past year. This In.
Guided - paved road TO Rose Ilil
cemetery. nm adequate S'Htc iru
nucy law, the voting OF the $1,000,
600 bond issue for waterwsrks pur-
poses. co-opuratlun with the school
hvnrd in the solution ~ It's prob
loms. investigation OF the housing
problem, agitation for improved
street railway service, Endorsement
nf lhe local organization of the
American legion ANA the inuuEurn-
uuu ut movement looking 80 the
establishment Of the city manager
form of Eoyorumeut for Tulsa
Arrangements are being perfected
according to- Mr. Buck, to secure "A
permanent club home for the city
club. shcre all the civic orelniLa-
uou. can meet and hold lunchoons
This matter. he thinks. can bo con-
summ1ted within tho present year.
The club has now IA mem brrship Of
400 of the most prominent business
men Of the Cily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

The Rcd Cross seal IS one or tho
agencies through which the public
can get into the battle against tu-
lerculusis In IA most effective way -
AlVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
SOUSA BAND IS COMING
Composer Director Iicrc 80
Friday

lhcut John rhilip Sousa aud his
world famous hand viii lee heard IN
Tulsa on nest Friday afternoon and
night
Ni'"r Lieutenant Sousa wss given
= dlH,hhIGr from the naval ,or> At.
his ittNt activity Wa lu urncmhh his
world famous band and begin prv.
parlnE for q grand TOUR Many OF
IN" "'stern papers declare the Sousa
ntE tulstluu 10 greater ihuu over
u Cnrues 80 pieces and wo wen
known SuluiaL,
S"usa comes under tho auspices
~ the community lNceum The
price for IN" evening concert viii
hv &, ccuW tu holdcrs uf Vruspn
N'k"'N. Y" Others tho price Win hc
81 30 Tickets for thle performance
Will be- on sale Io holders uf l,rrum
tickets uu rU"Slay at m, Quaker
drug Stur" ON Thuwduy, non hold
riS of NrusVu tickets may scruru
their l,ckr'a nt The Hmo place The
afternoon concert viii hr for school
'hiliiru. ihcl' parents and teachers.
Others vii not We admitted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

~ delegates were present from
Missouri
Nn cart, Spring meeting ~ the
association has been announced 10y
ircsidcut Gulhrry This gsl slh-riu.
Will he held at Kansas, OKLA. Rui
Will perfect all finnnciSl ARRANGE.
ments FOR the remainder Of the
road this Hl" uf he Oklahoma
line. The fiual decision ns to the
routing of the tran IN this state will
hc mad" by ia" executive commit
tcc soon after tho Kansas meeting
MIR. Guthrie was the guest Of
honor nj banquet given 10y the 81
loam Springs Al ClHb hftcret con-
vention and on his way home the
TulSn man was bunquetcd hy the All
Wear Road club OF Locust Grove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
CollinsyilIc Growing.

While In Tulsa last week. -. II.
Caudle. rcsltor, of Collinsvillc. ~ a
that the newest city of Tulsa county.
was experiencing real boom. The
three strip copl mines are being
worked and thS fuel handled as fast
~ the Santa Fc can furnish cars.
Tho gas supply Is better than that
OF Tulsa. A new industry has been
secured for the town. and work IL
going ahead on the paving contract
recently let by the town officials
Large coal deposits IN h'ehu PM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Large coal deposits in h"hu, Thil-
irpine Islands are being mined 10 adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

81; second, Katherine B. Gray, so
cents.
Succotash-First, Mrs. C. E.
HoImGS, 81.
Sauerkraut-First, katherine B.
Hartman, so cents
Mixed vegetables for soup-First,
Katherine B. Gray. 81; second,
Mrs. R. E. Winger. so cents.
Best display of canned vege-
tables, not less than eight varieties
First, Katherine B. Gray, So.
Dried Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-First, Mrs. l. A. Irwin,
81; second, Mrs. R. E. Winger, so
cents.
Corn-First. Mrs Will Mayhem
81; second, Mrs. Walter Miles, 80
cents.
Peas-First, Mrs. Thomas Hart
man, 81.
Beans-First, Mrs. Walter Miles,
81.
Miscellaneous.
Maple sugar, n pound-First, S.
]. Bolton, 81; second, S. ]. Bolton,
so cents.
Maple molasses, 1 quart-First,
Mrs. L. n. Desch, 81; second, S. J.
Bolton, so cents.
Sorghum molasses, l quart
First, S. J. Bolton, 81; second, Mrs.
George Marrow, so cents.
Vinegar, l quart - First, Mrs.
George Marrow, 81; second, Mrs. D.
o. Twelftree, so cents.
Home made soft soap, 1 quart
First, Mrs. Will Mayhem, 81; sec
ond. Mrs. Alice Kruger. so cents.
Home made hard soap, 2 pounds
First, Mrs. Will Mayhem, 81; sec
ond. Jennie Vance. so cents.
DEPARTMENT IN" EDUCA.
TI0NAL EXHIBIT.
G.. F. Plat, superintendent, Sea-
ton, Ill; F. n. Taylor. assistant
superintendent.
General Display.
Best set of examination papers
from any ungraded school in the
second, Opal RAIDER, $3.50.
Best set of examination papers
from any graded school in the
county First, C. o. Dannelberger,
So.
Best display or penmanship by
school in all its grades (ungraded
SCHOOL, First. Mrs. Cora Wallace.
81: second, Myra Brennan, 81.
Best display of penmanship by
school in all its grades (graded
schooD First, G. o. Daunelberger,
81
Best display of map drawing, maps
of North America, South America
Europe, Asia and Africa-First.
Mrs. Cora Wallace. So; second, AL
ice Morris, s.
Best display of sewing by a high
school-First, Alice Morris, So.
Best display Of sewing by grades
of graded school-First, c. o. Dau-
1eberger. 81; second. Alice Nor
ris. 81
Best display of sewing by I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

First, Eva Decker, 81; second. Mrs.
Cora Wallace. 81.
Best display of manual training
(not less than five nor more than
seven pieces First, Alice Morris,
$40.
Best display of manual training
by school not employing special
teacher-First. c. O. Daunebergor,
So; second, Alice Morris, Sc.
Best specimens OF penmanship
by first grade-First, Myra Bren
nan. 81; second. Eva Decker, 90
cents.
Best specimens of penmanship
by second grade r. First, Pearl
Houston, 81; second. c. o. Daune-
berger, 80 cents.
Best stories from picture by
third and fourth grades-First, c,
o. Dauneberger, 81; second, Opal
Yerkey. so cents.
Best stories from picture by fifth
and sixth grades-First, c. o. Dau-
neberger, 81; second, Alice Nor
ris. so cents.
Best display Of drawing and con
struction by first grade-First. AL
ice Morris, 81 second, Ethel Nc
Ginnis. 50 cents.
Best display of drawing and con-
struction by second grade-First.
Ethel McGinnis, 81; second, Alice
Morris, so cents.
Best map of Africa by pupil Of
seventh or eighth grades-First,
Verna Baxter. 81: second, Lizzie
Core, so cents.
Best map of North America by
pupil Of fifth or sixth grades
First, Gertrude Seaton, 81; second.
Ella David, so cents.
Best map of Mercer county by
pupil of third or fourth grades
First, Donovan Pullen, 81; second,
Max Christy, 80 cents.
Best display of specimens of
school work by pupil in high school
mot to include manual training o"
sewing Pearl Drake, So;
second, Sadie Cooke. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
Mercer County Fair AlUards

! Strawberry-F1rst, Mrs. Lorena
Minor, 81; second, Mrs. Thomas
Hartman, so cents.
Currant-First, Mrs. Mabel Hol-
lembeck, 81; second. Mrs. W. ".
/ Downey. so cents.
Gooseberry-F Mrs. Lena
MaWby, 81; second, Mrs A {.
Painter. so cents.
Grape-First, Katherine B. Gray,
81; second, Bess Bassett, so cents.
Apple-First, Mrs. Lorena Minor,
81; second, Katherine B. Gray, so
cents.
SpSoad Fruits.
NOT LESS THAN ONE QUART.
Peaches-First, Mrs. Walter
Baker, 81; second, Bess Bassett, so
cents.
I Pears-First. Mrs Joe White, 81;
second, Nettie Thompson, so cents.
Grapes-First, Mamie Thomp-
son, 81; second, Mrs. Bert Bailey,
SO cents.
Siberian crab-F'irst, Mrs. Arthur
Garvin, 81; second, Mrs. A c.
Painter, so cents.
Apples-First, Mamie Thomp-
son, 81; second, Mrs. Edith Rath-
burn, 90 cents.
ermelon-First Mamie
Thompson, 81; second, Mrs. Bert
Bailey, so cents.
Pickles and Relishes.
Sour cucumber-Ffrst. Mrs. Ar
thur Garvin. 81; second, Mrs. Bert
Bailey, 50 cents.
Sweet cucumber-First, Mrs.
Edith Rathburn, 81; second, Mrs.
Will Mayhem, so cents.
Tomato-First, Deborah Cum
minis, 81; second, Mrs. Bert Bailey,
so cents.
Caulifower-First, Mrs. Ira May
hew, 81; second, Mrs. Ira Mayhem,
so cents.
Mango-F1rst. Nettie Thompson,
81; second, Katherine B. Gray, SO
cents.
Dill-F4rst, Mrs, W. s. Bjorkman,
Onion-First, Mrs. W. S. Biork-
man, 81; second. Mrs. L. E. Gallo
way. so cents.
Beet-FirSt, Mrs Walter Baker.
81; second, Mrs. Bert Bailey. so
cents.
Ripe First, Bess Bas-
sett, ST.
Mixed pickles-First. Mrs. c. E.
Holmes, 81.
Cherry olives-First, Mrs. W. S.
Bjorkman, 81.
Chow chow-First, Mrs. Ira May
hew. 81; second, Mrs. Bert Bailey,
so cents
Corn relish-First, Mrs Bert
Bailey. 81; second, Mrs. Will May
heW. so cents.
Beet relish-F'irst, Mrs. Bert
Bailey. 81; second, Mrs. Thomas
Hartman, so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

graded school-First, Vera Smith
So; second. Mrs Cora Wallace
Best specimens of penmanship
by third grades-First, c. o. Dau-
neberger, 81; second. Alice Morris
Best specimens OF penmanshiI
by third grade-First, {. o. Dau-
neberger, 81; second, Alice Nor
ris. 80 cents.
Best specimens of penmanship
by fourth grade-First, Q. o. Dau-
neberger, 81; second. Alice Nor
ris. so cents
Best specimens of penmanship
by fifth and sixth grades-First
Alice Morros, 81; second, Opal Ra-
der. so cents.
Best display of penmanship by
seventh and eighth grades-Firs,
C. o. DaunebergeT. 81: second
Ethel McCinnis, 90 cents.
Best set OF maps of United States
by seventh and eighth grades
First, Eva Decker, 81; second
Louise Arnold, 81.
Best set of maps of Illinois by
fifth and sixth grades-First, c. o.
DduHcDSI ger Pl'oOs StCOuut AiLCc
Morris, rs cents.
Best set of maps of Mercer coun-
ty by third and fourth grades
First. Bertha McCreight, S1.50;
second, Eva Decker, rs cents.
Best set of science notebooks by
class in high school. botany, 20
ology, physics or general science
First, Orpha Alden. SO.
Best display of construction work
by grades OF graded school-First,
C o. Dauneberger, 81; second, Al
ice Morris, 50.
Best display of construction work
by ungraded school = First. Mrs.
Cora Wallace, 81; second, Louise
Arnold, 81.
Best display OF drawing by school
with four or more teachers-First,
c. o. Dauneberger, SIS.
Best display Of dra wing by school
with less than four teachers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

Best display OF specimens Of
school work by pupils in seventh
or eighth graues-Firsi. Cordius
King. 50: second Merle Kemp, ST
Best display OF specimens o.
school work by pupils OF nth az. p
sixth grades - First, WillodeG6e
Charge. $3.50; second, Carmen
Keim. IS cents.
Best display Of specimens Of
work by pupil in third or fourth
grades - First, Margaret Smith,
$3.50; second. Helen Watt, 70
cents
Best display Of specimens af
school work by pupil in second
grade First, Jean Hoyt, Sl50i
second. Helen Willis. IS cents.
Best display Of specimens Of
school work by pupil in FIRST grade
First, c. o. DaUneberger, $3.50.
Best salt and flour map by pupil
in firth or sixth graaes-firsI.
Larry Morford 81; second, Car
men Keim, 80 cents.
Best specimen Of drawing by pu-
pill of seventh or eighth grades
First, Helen Vanderyort. 81; sec
ond, Merle Kemp. so cents.
LDftel = f.f-s 'ilt4l u ia a w H'tn a-
pill Of fifth or sixth grades-FtTs-,
rene Cooper, 81; second, Melvin
Zude, 30 cents
Best specimen Of drawing by pu-
pill Of third or fourth grades
First, Byron Keel, 81,
Best specimen Of drawing by pu-
pill Of grade two-First, Lillian
Cooper, 81; second Ethel McGtn-
ms. 80 cents.
Best piece OF manual training bY
pupil OF high sChoOl-FirBt, Lyle
Christy First. 49,
Best piece Of manual training b.
pupil in grades ~ First, Francis
Martin, So; second. Frederick VIII
cox. 81.
Best piece OF manual training bv
pupil without special teacher
First. Leo Perrin, 81; second, Mrs.
y. z. Streets. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22
CatsUp.

CatsUp.
Tomato-First, Nettie Thompson
81; second, Mrs. Lorena Minor. 81
| cents.
~Cucumber-F1rst, Mrs. W. W
Downey, 81; second, Mrs. Bert
Bailey, so cents.
Gooseberry-First, Deborah Cum
minis, 81; second, Mrs. W. W. Dow
ney, so cents.
Currant-First, Deborah Cum.
minis, 81; second, Mrs. W. w. Dow
ney, so cents.
second, Katherine B. Gray, 81
cents.
Chilli Sauce-Ffrst, Mrs. Lena
Mawby, 81; second, Mrs. H. K
Morgan, so cents.
Canned Fruits.
Peaches-First, Deborah Cum
minis, 81; second, Mrs. j. F. Farrell
so cents.
Plums, red-Ffrst, Katherine B
Gray, 81.
Cherries, early-First, Mrs. Wal
ter Miles, 81; second, Mrs. John
Ruse, so cents.
Currants- First. Mrs. W. W
Downey, 81.
Goosberries-First. Will Taylor
81.
Raspberries. red-First, Mrs. J
P. Black, 81; second, Deborah Cum
minis, so cents.
Strawberries First, Mrs. Joe
White, 81; second, Katherine B.
Gray, so cents.
Blackberries- First, Mrs. ]. P
Black, 81; second, Mrs Walter
Miles, so cents.
Siberian crabs-First Mrs. Walter
Baker, 81.
Raspberries, bIack-First, Mrs
W. W. Downey, 81; second, Mrs. j
F. Farrell, so cents
Cherries, late-First, Mrs. w. S
Bjorkman, 81; second. Mrs. W. W
Downey. so cents.
Quinces-First, Mrs. Lorena
Minor, 81
Plums, blue-Ffrst, Deborah
Cummins, 81; second, Mrs. J. P.
Black, so cents.
Pineapple-First, Mrs Walter
Miles. 81; second. Katherine B.
Gray, so cents.
Canned Vegetables.
Carrots-First, Katherine b.
Gray. 81; second, Bess Bassett, SO
cents.
Peas-First, Mrs. L. E. Gallo
way, 81; second, Katherine Z.
Cray so cents.
String Beans-First, Bess Bias
sett, 81; second, Katherine B. Gray,
so cents.
Tomatoes-First. Mrs. L. c. New
ton. 81; second, Mrs. Lena Mawby,
so cents.
Corn-First, Mrs. Will Mayhem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

Is it a thoroughly lubri-
= Gated machine, owned
and controlled by one
man, who is able to ma
nipulate it as he sees fit
with figureheads to do
his bidding by push but
ton cOntrOl?-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22

Is it an organization of men ami
mated by ideals of service, human
sympathies, and far seeing under
standing of conditions in a highly
specialized branch of industry?
The Standard Oil Company Gin
diana) is owned and controlled
by 4649 stockholders, not one
holding as much as 10 percent
Of the total stock.
It is managed by 2 men, who,
individually, have won their way
to the top by giving each day the
kind Of service which the public
found it profitable to pay for.
The policy of the Company In its
relation to the public is laid down
by these 7 men, which is to rem
der the individual consumer In
the eleven states served by the
Company the kind of service
they demand and find it profit
able to pay for. -"
It is the earnest desire of these7
men, holding the trusteeship Of
management, to intensity the
ueofulness to the public Of the
tandard Oil Company (Indiana),
ID to broaden the scope Of it's
service so that the Company
may discharge its obligations as
{ public servant In a manner sat-
iSfactory to the stockholders and
beneficial TO the world at large.
Standard Oil Company
LlzdEGa1)
$40 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-22


Rhubarb-First, Mrs. Mabel Rol-
lembeck, 81; second, Mrs. w. s
BJorkman, so cents.
Pineapple-First, Mrs Lorens
Minor, 81; second, Mrs. Lorena
Minor, so cents.
Orange-First, Bess Bassett, 81
second, Mrs. Mabel HoHembeck, SO
cents.
Jams.
Raspberry. blacklist, Mrs
Lorena Minor, 81; second, Mrs
Mabel Hollembeck. so cents.
Raspberry, red-First, Mrs
Lorena Minor, 81; second, Mrs,
Lena mawby, so cents.
BIackberry-First, Mrs. ". W
Downey, 81; second, Mrs. L. E
Galloway so cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
Aid to Marital Happiness.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The drought is
good for domestic tranquility, &C
cording to the decision OF Chicago
courts after one month Of prohibi-
ton.
Cases of nonsupport and abuse Of
women growing out Of drunkenness
have greatly decreased since July l."
Judge Sheridan e Fry, Of domestic
relations court, said today.
Before prohibition the majority Of
eases in this court were those in
which habitual drunkenness was q
eontributory factor. This month only
two cases Of drunkenness have been
before me"
An increase Of IS 200, 900 gallons Of
water a day is reported by the city
water department over the June rec
ord
Speeders were more numerous In
July than the preceding mouth, re-
ports show, and there were also more
motor accidents. The police assign
this increase to a desire Of motorists
to get q kick" out Of something and
say the loop hound" is now step
ping on the gas more recklessly than
before.