davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
1t Happened
In Sand Springs

News items for this column ran be ttle
phoned "a or LET, at room In tho Kings.
bury building over ihs RsIsli drug stora.
bureau has been established
Activity OF chief OF Police Miller
resulted In the officers swooping
down on the bootlegslng joints and
resorts In little Africa, and tho cap
ture OF a large number OF chalk dis
penBers and dope peddlers. Twelve
Of the offenders drew heavy fines In
police court.
\, the commi ssLoners meeting
wednesday evening In the city hail
number OF important matters In
slated 10 come up Tor consideration
Mr.. Beam from Chnnute. Kan, a
former resident OF sand Springs, Ia
spending few DAYS here looking
after business interests.
While the build n home" program
is on there IL n renewal OF talk about
Tho school proposition. We now have
two large school buildings with
every room now filled to capacity
and with homes bulit to house 100
more families, II - estimated that
'hcre will be 900 more children to
enter school next falk II nothing IL
done 10 relieve tho situation now
there will hc n bad situation. A new
high school building ls needed
Pat Montgomery, who was dubbed
while on his way TO work Monday
morning by a hlghwaymnn IL i'm.
proving %
The coming city election is causing
much comment among citizens OF
Sand Springs
Sand Springs people have started
,ho biggest building boom the city
has yet undertaken and the result "
that there are now ~ substantial
residences going UP and more 10 fol.
low ns soon aE carpenters cap he
procured
The following "a members Of the
Saud Springs branch OF tho Amcri-
can Red Cross society qualified fui
awards Of merit for SOO hours Ecrv-
ice during period OF eight months
and are elig lblc to rrCeivN Certitl-
cnten ot honor from he government.
Mrs James Rost SrS A VI Col
'lnrY Mrr art stanton Mrs T. A.
Str.rIlen Mrs Betty stricken. Mrs
Pearl Adrcan. Mrs G. II. IortH. Mrs
George pale, MrS l. l. Spring, Mrs
g. y. HaWsou Grandma lIoFgius
Mira ueoree Rupert. Mrs oscar
RUPERT. Mrs q. T. Weekly Mrs i
p. tannon, M.ss sarah Unics Mrs
J c. Smith. Mrs = II Smith and "
A. Partridge,
The funcrul ~ ltto,c ilarrls. Tho
litGc nine year-olc girl who received
frtal burns at tho sand Springs Home
Monday was heid Tuesday after.
noon. the services being conducted
by the Rev S X. Gordon. The child
was playing around trash fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
~ MILLION JARS OF NAPORUB
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER

An idea OF the work we have ac-
oompliShcd this Fan may he given
by our production 3.02S.-
9I6 Jars OF NapoRub manufactured
and distributed since last October
one jar for every two families In the
entire United States.
During the influenza epidemic.
Nick's NapORub was used as an eN-
ternal application In connection with
the physicians treatment. and thou
sands OF people. unable to obtain a
doctor. relied on Nick's nlmos' ex-
gIusly a'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Il BEST MEDICINE
FOR women"
What Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

! Portsmouth, Ohio. al suffered from
irregularities, paiGs IN my side and was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
OF THE PUBLIC DUE
THE DRUG TRADE DURING
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

The thanks OF the American pub
,.c are certainly due the entire drug
trade retail, wholesale and manu-
racturinE---tor what thev aCcomp-
lished during the recent Influenza
epidemic The war caused short
age or physjc,lnsr. nurses we're al
most Impossible "a obtain tho de
maud on the drug trade was uneN-
pccted and overwhelming. and to
this demand they responded uobiy.
RninM hrmL,rL .ts hrnf nnnn AnN md
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

HCPMOBtLE MODEL N--~r''n a,
good condition and good Ii''
cash. Phone 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

Mr.. Beam from Chanute. Kan, a
former resident OF Sand Springs, is
spending a few DAYS here look Ing
after business interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

~ the ommissboners' meeting
Wednesday evening In the city hail
a number Of important matters IL
slated 10 come up Tor consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

The funeral NJ ltto,r iiarris. Tho
litt!c nine year-ol girl who received
fntal burns at tho sand Springs Home
Monday. was he'd Tuesday after.
noon the services being conducted
by the Rev S II. Gordon The child
wNs playing around trash fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

buick OIL NrTd 'AF ~ - ,
FORD DHLIvERY--With pra,H-A \,
men for commercial use, -, -
tiousl tire filler cushions IR', No
Just been ovsrhAulrd ana -. n
condition. CaI Sk,lIoAsy MA'A'" =
~ Mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

TWO STLVERTOwN CORD .TlRE~-lH'I,
3ST4h hard rims; two blscs ana rI1
tire covers; $50 reward Phone tS'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
PURELY PERSONA

ship automoh.." wa
ono to Los Angeles can fAP wv
chcsp as one. C. NJ irm'."nE
PRIVATE MATERNITY HOST! ffIl.,..,|
bies boarded or adopted ID, .s,
Mrs. Milroy, Guthrie Okh. Ih0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
WANT AIDS
Want Ad Phones 600l
COOL

SPECIAL ToOLS-Jigs. fixtures de'rr
ing and building OF special narh'nr'
light manufacturing work Have me-
rrn plant equipped for first e.A'a No.
write us Your requirements gnHT,
or hourly basis. Ordnance Tool M's H'
2gl4 y Market 81. II Louis, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

h LODGE No. t7i meet, .,-j
is'. Ord and 4th Friday Of al
month, Fri. March 7,h. r.nl
lar business communication
Masonic Hall. South Main
HuBERT J. woOTEN. W ri
HANNA. Soy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

1913 5-passenger Ford in hrsclass condition. heet-on
building 6x40 1000 feet new lumber wagon; new Web
wagon box; hay frame; set heavy work harness; !
Champion binder ve-tooth cultivaor; platform scales
several smaller scales SCOOPS shoves forks 10 doze
fruit jars; dozen quart milk boe seed bins counters flow
flower racks chairs benches sove cooler stepad
er; 700 bs SaVet medicaed salt and many other articles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

quarter ~ srcilon u 81 eA# N0
simmons has been shut down ios
ordefs At gass seei
Marland Rellnlng cempany has j
dry hole at ssl feet n shallow ioat
on the Schneider farm "a section 81
27-s u haa beeu abandoned at s8at
depth
toadon 0n and Gas company ls
drilling at lnas frrs in ~ 8. hays
farm. in section ~ s7s
Carter Qt company "a drlllHH ~
telD frei IN a deep teat ou tbs raga
er farm m section a2 q, cast. .far
same company hss q flnineliine job IA
I goo feel IN 80. / i'auleon ln section
i0-27-3 The same companys No
on lhe hgReftaff FARM IN steiinn 70
~ Il drilllne at sap feet No / on
the other farm IN section 81 eT east
Il drilling a. i.ss0 fecl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
ONLY BY INCREASED RATES
CAN R R MEET EXPENSE

Washington. Jane only hs n-
creascd rafc. can The gowfnmsut
controlled railroads meet ereniinf
e, enses ifwtiof General li.ats 90
ne reilrsl administration tuh ihe
house appropriations cnnmiiiee lip
s opiossd 20 any Increase at 'hls
time. however, because il m.shi al
vance ihc cosl ~ nccsssHios ~ 80,
Mr. Hines who appeared TO ask o.
one billion iWo hundred million dol
lars additional iof tho ia.lroad admin
isuailon revolylng funds DECLARED ftai
while wages al tallfoad employs. had
been Increased sln, -oac 20 tfy.n.e
p'r cent daring goycrnment coniroi
they now VEN only reasonable aud
fair tie added that b. could see nt
prospects Of reducing ihem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
AUSTRIA MAY JOIN RlD|-
GALS # PEACE IS DELAYED
Vienna Rseone,led To ryrol =
Los. hut Wants Western
Hungary and Will Pro.
test otherwlse

Nlenns. faue Nhatesef inioFAAs
eoa eAsns sllog Rsnnef snl IA ool
Haraea - ihe Austrian sshlGsi had.
he pahilt essas.alY hsd fuTmei Qanl
esletsgsnlif oplmIsus .dsas ~ ihe
lepiens, - tho probable pesss terms.
ana itoash epous hhhfIa Fece|sei
tfe cult. unsalhentls th,If lurai Is
snlsersal, dlsasresahle ana 81 ,sal.
lag eld.slFoaa diaoouisa' and di.Ap.
,.lInimsni.
q appears now % b. taken foI
rranied thar che l'allans via o., lhe
desired frontier he A.iasbfIu 2, tot tai
ihe Austfians hore ihat ihe Osfmsn
fieaklnr iorlions a. N,sl.fn llan
eafy will he hands,l over io them aa
olmrtns.fia ian aud a. projection oi
these districts agalnsi ihe ouifAsya
oi fhe liaiapesi bolshf4.sn IN i.r
of an official dsnlai ~ ans ieslrr -
western Hungary 10 unite slih Cef
man AnalIia. nela Kan has recently
eilhdraen msny 81 me Red .uafds
irom ih's country ani oriered the
remainder 20 behave s~orniiy iO~afta
iho popuinilon thus acni, ackno~i
edfine the fagot ~ To- movement for
union eiih Austria
Tho realty lmnofiani 'hns. ho~
es.t 20 ihe VuhllcAuon of "a peace
term. afn'nf 90 qeaet ana iho rc-
thins eommcrcial anI cahemlr iifs
n ihls and adjoining eoanlfe' So
iouf AZ ih, icrirs are n0i liuh,ahsd
and sisncd aa 80 lons ass nfN spaHols
trade unions and university proges
sors err risrn SCOPE g. protest aeainai
ne severity - ihe German tefnls. lusi
80 long viii the Anaifiana alsn %
tempt 10 initiate German tfaenltneo
and nut SEA aerionaly ahonl ihu aaly
q ~ building the natiuns Ufe n the
fenns az, 10 be stlu ths sooner the
much lalt,d of sinone financial ani
ropnomlc oommlaslun arrives hor' NE
better 10 DO nothing so hei.. Au
irla g. the surost way 10 reproduce
hers what has already happened ia
Budapest do not suppose that Herr
hauor and iho hnih ~ lhr s0. lal dem
peraiir party any moro desifo hul
4heylsm than Herr Uathal and ihc sa
sialisis Of Budapest n0f after anWne
he hopelessly lFresoiuie atlinis ~ |
he entente towards indsp, ~. ihoy
iceldci. 20 ~ of csA~p.milon 20
~ and Join Hungary and Rnssla me
main blaine would c,viainiy iall upon
Paris aua iha ~ a contingency which
aus' nol ha dIamlss>d as altogether
lapoaalhle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

Pollard Thursday. jane 8 n is the
first production Of The independent
Mary picktord company. and The nuir
star as performed woaders
Mary pickfogd as Jady Abbott and
her liiiie ftecklc faced chum simply
crawl fieht iuio tho hearts of people
and waen they became gi.naea" on
hard cider after being denied supper
for launching a strife AGAINST prune,
The gfoneAiest indyidnai in the world
lose his gronch whiio Watching them.
The scenery. the whole environment
Of the piece, ia perfection and the
characters ideal IN their impersonn-
tiona,
IT'S the best Mary picaford pic,urr
ever. and itll be pretty hard 10 find
better ofe made by anybody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
BIC TOWN CONSIDERS
TWO BIC PROPOSITIONS

Paris. laas r~o ehanrps IN ,As
oefrnsn psaov terms. eus lefulerl.l
,na To- other l.nanei.i ar hslne ga
sls 90 ~ lhs copneil ~ goar. IL b.
ctue kne~n ioass Tho f|nanfia.
aarsiion A. ihe possibility ~ ~ -
cspiaaee - Csfman roge.ais "a nss
sn udsmnii, ~ ans haalred bl'llan
alsfss Wash wouA ia,else dsp,,la.
tloa' - the snlsa nnans.a o.in.n q
slen a. sh.sA fhs t,ernAus sinoRsn
obisst d 4 sadsrsiood lhai ihls nia
lseai hss ,ifons saploft Ia c.rain
Qaarsrs
The tosona pfoposai Is for a l.iebIs
ellie In slicsia 10 afdcs 60 roaanies
% Germany a aaipl, af o..al n,,m lh,
Silesian mlnea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
OIL AND GAS

What Lease Men and Producers
Are Doing In Various Sections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

"some time ~ 1903 Nelen / had a,
attack of lndlgeslion ana everything
looked gloouy 10 lue | received fre.
sample of chamhnrlalna Tablets by
mail gave Them 4 trial and ,hoy
were such help TO me that buught
Q package. and ! can ffuihfnlly aa,
that | have not had gimiIAr attach
since writes Wm u wlsler nouR
laeeyille. pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

MecIaskey q Wentx are drilling al
i.iao feet IN 80 ] rnrdy ln section
~ ss.l east No ~ on The Noonel
farm ia section II ISL east Is csli
mated 81 30 barrels at 1850 Feei No
2 on iAe Foster farm IN section i72s
east is completed for iao barrels na'
ural IN tho 1900 fuot sand No
Finner,y In the same section IA driIllns
AZ s2o feet. With n STOW Of OH
Mariand a Sinclair are setting ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

Ranger OH aud Gas company Ia re-
pairing the RIG Al $50 feet In No !
On the Boston farm in section it-21 p
Mid 60 Petroleum company IL rig.
ging up for No 2 simmons in the cen
ter Of the north line Of the soutawea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
An AMERICAN u ZEN
NAY REIGN ~ SIAM

The klng of siam has enthusiastic
an, renounocd ~ native wives to
Marcy an american girl WHO. in lhr
fpwerN speech Of the East. be- de-
elarea 10 be The queen OF his heart
Compared wiia her. +, IS evident an
The others are less than two spof
4 spades ln his royal estimation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04
MARY PickFoRD Will
OPEN TrE POLLARD

Mary rlckfori, queen Of motion
picture players and doubtless the
most celebrated cinema fayorite in
the world paid $50 cash for tho
right TO film Jean Webster's delight.
ful story. Daddy Long Legsr which
will be the opening attraction at tine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

4 g lnsa1 Ass tlAaisY, 4 laek ~
IuNic rfnrs Vitality ami t.nersy
~ rN~~fl 'ns and kltFlolslna tr ittssnsl
bnefgY .aaseA hf ln mtlSs@ la sh~
blpoa uNtiVHA fAsrAa.tis8 etsli
tpl cam saaH irel w. AgFeaeshsnlnx.
laynratlpw Kfteeg l'rlsa elm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

rhH NHaalRnB appear 10 be about
tha aiHie#f fulk Ia FaFope. for the
a8ef8Ea YNaflf eVneauptlpn at 4nsr
e. faseh person Il uaiy j hltls nnsa
tsan 4wn pVpnaa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-04

Abdomen rille das ,ta6e 4 h
- scientific ael t8ai anur mills wan
Hucu8 4 laaseflty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

matian coast without - knowledge Of
the United States
While the debate was in progress
Secretary of the Navy Daniels states
10 CORE spondents that the department
had no information of the landing of
other marines at Spalato, Dalmatia, as
reported ir Rome dispatches.
Administration leaders bitterly op-
posed tire New resolution. Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska. Administration
spokesman, insisted the purpose Of the
resolution was to hechIe the President.
He bluntly charged the Republicans
with hlibus tering against the peace
treaty.
There has been no flibuster and
there has been no desire for one" de-
clared Senator Lodge "Our desire is
to get this treaty through and to dis
pose of it as quickly as possible. A
great many Senators on both sides are
not voting according to orders and they
their right. 1t is the greatest ques-
tion that ever came before the Senate,
or that probably ever will come before
it. There has not been word spoken
here t at has not. been genuine debate.
! have kept the treaty steadily before
the Senate, and | shall continue to do
so as FIR as have anything to say
about il. SO far as am commenced
there never will be filibuster.'
Senator Hitchcock made an encr.
ge.ic effort to have the resolution side.
tracked, declaring it purposeless, ex-
cept to heckle the President He in
sisted It was nothing unsua, for the
American government TO land marines
and that the action was take nundel
authority of the Supreme War Council
Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania, as
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
San Francisco Crowds
Greet Senator Johnson
Californian 20 Onen Fight on
League i'll Own State al
Luncheon To-day

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SO Senator
Hiram W. Johnson was acclaimed voci-
ferously by hundreds of his townsmer
who met him as he arrived in Sar
Fransicco tonight to combat the league
of nations covenant in his home cit,
and native state.
He was officially welcomed by Mayor
James Rolph. Scores Of times he was
saluted by persons he knew and called
by their first name and who in turn
greeted him with "}iello Hiram and
like terms of salutRtion.
At q reception stand Senator John
son toid the object OF his visit
II am here. ny friends" senator
Johnson snid. "to preach 20 YOU :he
doctrine that tni4 country Of ours il
for Americans and 10 ak you e uni,,
with me- and with the others IN Wash
ington who are making the good fight
there with Us that there shall be no
khaAi-clad boys of ours sent to ight
on foreign lands that are no concern
Of ours"
The Senator viii speak tomorrow
noon at luncheon of business clubs
tomorrow night at the Coliseum and
Thursday noon at woman's luncheon.
The Senator Will leave San Francisco
for Southern California on Thursday
night for further addresses
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
u. S. TrauLnnding
Requested. BY Italy
Adn1irnI Andre,vs Urged
to PreUent Threatened
Clash With .Serbians

PARIS, Sept. 30. - The landing of
American marines at Trau by Rear Ad-
mlral Andrews was not directed by the
supreme council here, according to the
American peace delegation. 1t was ex-
planned that when a party Of Italians
entered Trau and it was feared a clash
might occur between the Italiuns and
the Scrbians the Italian Admiral on
the scene appealed to the American
admiral to intervene for the mainten-
ance of pecc. This, is was added,
Rear Admiral Andrews did as part Of
his regular duties Of policing the Adri-
attic and without instructions from
Paris.
The inhamed conditions in the Adri-
attic region and the dissolution Of the
a general election on November 16. as
Rome dispatches announced yesterday,
are givin gthe supreme council much
concern, in view Of the possibility of
all the Balkans becoming involved in
the turmoil.
In peace conference circles the ap-
proaching Italian elections are regarded
as ~ struggle between the war and
peace parties, or. rather, between the
forces on the military side and those
of Socialistic and pacific tendencies.
While it appears d'Annunxio and Fiume
will be chiefly in issue, the feeling is
growing in Paris that as d'Annunzo
has indicated his aspirations include
far more than Fiume the Italian situa-
ton is daily becoming more Of an in
ternational question. In view of the
conditions the view is expressed here
that the agitation might fame into war
any day if, for instance. a Jugo- Slnv
should happen to be killed by Italian
troops.
The Jugo-Slav press bureau in Paris
says it is authorized to declare that,
contrary to the assertions Of d'Annun-
zzio, the Jugo-Slav government never in
tended 70 enter Fiumc by force and
never made military preparations to
that end.
1t adds that d'Annunzio's assertions
are the merest excuse, for consumption
abroad.
The French troops that were in Fiumc
have been cvacuating that city for sew
eral days past, says LA Libcrtc" to-
day. The operation, it explains, was "a
long one because of the immense stores
Of supplies that had to be removed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

serted whenever marines had been
Ian led in the past it was to protect
American lives or property. Senator
swanson, Of Virginia., suggested til
American flag might have been in dan
ger in Trau. Senator Knox rctortcd
chat h. wanted facts. no opinions.
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, called
upon Senator Hitchcock to inform the
Senate how the Supreme Council was
constituted and by what authority it
operated.
1T was constituted under the war
powers Of the nations that were asso-
clated in the war, and the Supreme
Council will be in control of the situa-
ton until this peace treaty is ratified,
answered Senator Hitchcock.
Fall and Hitchcock Clash
II defy the Senator to name the
American member Of the Supreme
Council-who is hc?" asked Senator
Fall.
"i am not going to name anything to
the Senator retorted Senator Hitch
cock and the Senate was swept by a
gale of laughter.
thing about it, replied Senator Bill.
The Senator can defy until he is
black in the face" shouted Senator
Hitchcock "But he knows, and all the
Senators know WHO are holding up this
treaty and delaying its ratification by
systematic filibuster, in spite Of the
will of the people of the United States
| that the Supreme Council exists in
| Europe and win exist until the nations
are at peace"
II do not know anything Of the facts
and neither does the Senator from
! Nebraska SAID Senator Fall.
Senator IIjtrbrnc. rororaJ H.,
mands for quick action on the treaty
II am willing to be beaten, as long as
we have action" he said. The worst
thing IS inaction; the worst thing is
doubt. Any result is better than that.
Why are Senators afraid to vote?"
Senator Fail accused Senator Hitch
cock OF making "stump speeches. in
order to dodge direct answers TO the
questions asked
Poindexter Blames Wilson,
Senator Poindexter. Of Washington.
declared that but for the Presidcnts S
NEEDING the Dalmation question
would have been settled long ago
"A short time ago" said Senator
turn from Europe said, with tone
Of prlde, that wherever there was any
difficult work to be done in Europe
which required soldiers to do it tho
immediate demand of all the Allies
was that American soldiers should dc
it. | suppose that the presence OF
American marines at tho danger points
in this controversy, which, as the Sen
ator from Nebraska says, may set
Europe on fire. comes about as a re
suit of that peculiar sort Of willing
ness on the part of the President tc
accept commitments of this kind snl
the performance by American soldiers
of disagrceable duties throughout
Europe that European soldiers are un-
willing to perform.
"Who precipitated this condition
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
$5,8OO,OOO Is Bid for
Arnty's 20 Million City

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Three
bids were submitted to-day for the
purchase Of the government-built
powder plant city of Nitro, w. Va.
The highest was $5,800,000. The city
cost the government $40 100000.
Bids were opened after due adver
tising, in the office of the ordnance
district salvage board in this city.
So far this is the largest war sale
attempted by the government.
The bidders were: Harris Brothers
G. Co., New York, $5,So0,0o0; New
Jersey Machinery Exchange, New
ark. Theodore Friedeberg and John
Eickeley, jr., & Co., Pittsburgh,
joint bidders, $4,312,5o0; Du Pont
Chemical Company, Wilmington, Del,
$2,50s,75o.
The bids will be forwarded to
Washington for action. Experts eX-
pressed the opinion that the bids
were low.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Mamma Loa Erslpis Mile
Wide River Of Lava
Hawaiian Ranches and Forests
Destroyed as Flow From
VOlcani Ia Resumede

HONOLULU, Sept. 80 (By The As
sociated Press) 1.-TWO ranch home 5
and much valuable oak forest have been
destroyed by the lava flow from the
latest eruption OF the volcano of Mauna
Loa, on the Island Of Hawaii The
Gov. apparently mile wide and NOV
ing rapidly, reached the ocean, thirty
miles from the volceno, to-day.
The mountain, which is $4,000 feet
high, first became active three Gays
aso, when smoke and gases came from
the crater. During the last two days
the eruption had been subsding until
late last night, when the lava began
pouring down the Kona side. During
steam and smoke was sent 10000 feet
into the air when the peak burst into
eruption, Mauna Loa's crater is 12,-
coo feet across