davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
NEW CURE FOR sLEEpLEssNEss.
Think of All the Persons Whose Names
Begin With A-Presto You're Asleep.

A woman writer in London paper
says she has found cure for slccplcss-
ness. She calls itsaS Ayzedo beeause
it has to- do with tho letters of the al,
phabet The ii k may puzzle Ameri,
cans that are not aware that s.ay' il
the sounds Cockney gives to the first
letter Of the alphabet, and THAI 9 zed :
is how the English pronounce ~.
Here Is the scheme:
Tonight say, YOU are wakefnl. Re
view Your friends how maay men or
women you have known Or do you know
whose Christia'a name begins with \. |
prescribe Christian names because they
are more lovable, and listahlc, han STIR
names. You will find that il is like what
we arc told Of drowning -ail your life
will pass before you in, vision;in
you sink blissfully beneath the waves
of sleep before ono letter Is disposed
Iof. 2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

There is as much need for honest friend
ship in the ws5flt a. for love and til a1a
ally less expensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25

pink in color, lat disappears when dry.
When exposed to heat, however, it re-
appears quite legibly, assuming a green
hue.
A letter written with solution of
iodid of starch in water is perfectly legi-
bic for few days. 1t is not, properly
speaking, in the invisible category--at
all events, for while. But writing thus
made has the advantage that after a
week or two it fades out and vanishes
forever, leaving no evidence that can be
used against its author.
Ordinary rice water, used instead OF
ink. cannot be seen when dry, but turns
blue when iodin is applied to it. There
are many recipes for sympathetic inks.
the number and variety OF which make
very difficult the problem of detecting
the spies who. it is said, are now en-
ploying this means extensively for con-
veying information of military value TO
the Germans.-Ph Philadelphia Public Ledg-
en-
Evening star., 1919-11-19
SOVIET NOT so STRONG
IN DENMARK AS NORWAY
Copenhagen Writer Declares Syn
dicalists Make No Show in the
nariSh por1; O mani
Danish Parliament.

LONDON, November l Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Bol-
shevism has not obtained so strong
hold in Denmark as it has in Norway,
writes Copenhagen correspondent of
the widely read British weekly, Com
mon Sense. In Denmark the syndical-
lists strive to play much the same role
as do the left socialists in Norway,
who are reported to be supporters OF
the Russian brand of socialism.
The syndicalists, however, make no
show in the Danish parliament" says
the correspondent. "Since the riots in
Copenhagen last November, when the
Grontorv district, in ,the center Of the
city, was wrecked and many scores
or civilians and policemen were in
Jured, there has been a tendency to
regard them as mere anarchist rab-
Bile. But, as everywhere in Scandi-
nav1a, their power over the wage
eafners is greater than their voting
strength. and they have succeeded
usually against the Association Of
Trades Unions, which has ii large MA
Jorlty behind it, in bringing about
prolonged strikes.
The syndicaliSts' connection with
the Russian bolsheviki has been re-
peatedly Indicated. This gave the
cabinet good excuse for repression,
SO that arrests, press prosecutions
ana expulsionS take place on a scale
lnconceivable in Sw weden or Norway.
where the left socialists have the rank
OF recognized parties
FURTHER. the Danish employers are
Evening star., 1919-11-19
ColEate'S Toilet Wa

ColEate'S Toilet Wa
ters. all floral odors,
packed in boxes. A3c
COlgate's Toilet Wa
tcrs, special odors: Mo-
mad Violet or Eclat,
in boxes; Sl.OO SO.
and .......... WV
COlgate's Toilet Wa
ters, special odors,
Sple ndor, lent.
Niolette de Mai and
Radiant Rose. S1 On
Choice .... SA'oO
Colgate's Sacher Mo-
mad Violet, La France
Rose. DaCtyliS. EClat
and Cashmere Bouquet;
l-ouncc bot "a
ties
Lady Mary Extract,
in paCka geS, 7S-
SI.:O and ~
Evening star., 1919-11-19
CIGARS

you'll nd brands, unknown
brands Just hodays-brand- stock that will
in there's better to stock
up going cigars TOR Christmas because
and uncertain
Evening star., 1919-11-19
CONTRASTS WAGES IN AMERICA
WITH THOSE PAID IN EUROPE
Exalted Scale of Living Here and Prevail
ing Discomfort Discussed by Nine. Bari
don, Visitor From Switzerland.

man. and his family was not often
10 be seen at the movies.
An. WELL said the man, we
americans are used to living well
we We're brought up to it; we must
nave everything. and we want meat
three times a day
always the same-the more one
mas the more one thinks one dc serves
ana the less one is thankful.
the people that suffered the most
oy the war are thankful that they
old not suffer more. But the Ameri-
cans, who suffered least of all. are
lndi gnant that they should have to
suner at all except at a high wage" "
Comments on Coal Strike.
Nine Baridon expressed the belief
that failure Of the coal miners to
win their strike and obtain all they
oemanded was good thing not only
Ior the country, but for the miners
themselves.
In England, Switzerland and other
countries where general strikes have
oeen held, she said, "the strikers
have failed to obtain more, because
more was not to be had There is a
saying in France that even a kings
daughter cannot give more than she
has. The wage scale for each coun-
try is at that Country's highest pos
sible limit now. The stocks in trade
of America and of Europe have been
used up during the war. Every man
whether he be rich or poor. must
help now to replenish those stocks
The bins must be refilled, and the
Evening star., 1919-11-19
BANDITS EMPTY BANK SAFE
Get $4,000 in Bay State Raid and
Escape in Motor Car.

RANDOLPH, Mass, November "a
-Four bandits in an automobile raidcd
III" Randolph savings Bank Mondsy
escaping with approximately $4,000
They threatened the bank staff
at tho point OF ,revolvors, bounG
and gagged y. Irving Tolman, thc
treasurer; an assistant. Miss France
Howard. and customer. and tied
them together in the directors room.
The bandits then cleaned out tn
SAFE,
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Major Generals Reassigned.

Mai. Gen. William Wright has been
assigned to the command of Camp
Pike. Arkansas. and the Sd Division.
relieving Maj. Gen. Samuel ID. Sturels
Who is assigned to the command of
the Field Artillery Brigade of the
9Th Division, at Camp Grant, III.
Evening star., 1919-11-19

High wages in the United States.
the prevailing exalted scale OF living
and general discomfort among work
ing people, professional men and
women, and, in fact, all classes, are
contrasting conditions that arouse the
amazed astonishment of visitors from
European countries, according to Nine
In NJ Earidon of Switzerland, VINO is
making her home for the present at
1413 Massachusetts, avenue. this city.
Nine. Baridon from hrst-hand
knowledge of conditions in Switzer-
land as recent as last August. de-
c,,red that wages in all lines in that
country are much lower than in the
United States. while prices OF 1000,
c1othing and all neCeSSarleS OF lie are
vastly higher than here.
Gives Her Views of America.
81 came to Washington from Switzer-
land in September" Nine. Barioon
said. 1.-TWO things have aStonlsheu ~ me
mnch since | arrived. They are the
heautv of the climate and the hlgh
wages paid in this country.
"I learned soon after coming mere
that 500 a month was quite an oraio
nary wage. The advertisements III INC
newspapers nave Ielu io' my "
marvels as the fairy tales of old. 80
sncnt my first month here Wrltlng 70
friends and acquaintances abroad that
if only they would come over they
rou1d ccouumiZe so easily that they
would soon have enough money put oS
to Ceas. living in fear of the coming
of old age. My letters were in Valn'
my friends could not say open ses-
,me' in English, nor could they give
the American knock at the doors OF
! government offices; and last, but not
least, the journey was too expensive
for them. -
Nine. Baridon continued; not 70 pe
able to help those far away 10 oetLel t
fortune, or to see those who nave tne
better fortune not ENJOY IT, oecauSe
they don't know it?
"American workers apparently nave
never heard that in no country IN tne
world are employees paid half as Well
as in America. If only the workers
here could become discontented enough
TO hand over their jobs and their
situations to the poor struggle 1or-
lifers' of any of the other NATIONS
how quickly would they be replaced.
Il had often heard the educated
workers here complain that they couiu
earn more by manual than by mentai
labor. but l thought 1t was case oi
he that hath much compialneth ior
rot knowing the scale on which man.
ual labor in America Is paio, 1 COM
nared the value of mental labor mere
with it's value in Switzerland, France.
Italy and other countries, where IL IS
far worse underpaid than in this
country.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Some Experience.

Ross-Do you think you are DUAL
flied to run our steam roller over
those terrible rocky roads?
Applicant-Oh, 1 guess so: | drove
4 tank for six months in France.
Evening star., 1919-11-19

granaries and warehouses;. When
they have been refilled perhaps the
worker will not be paid more, out
he will certainly earn more.
for as he works. and as the stocks
increase, the prices Of food. cloth
ing etc, will go down. Then the WORK.
ingman may learn what. In point
Of view Of prosperity, he has gained
gwen now. while he is mourning his
dead, he should not complain ne shouio
rsssrye his pitv for the other nations.
While Americas loss was about one man
in a, thousand, Frances loss was one
in each twenty-six. Not one of Amerl-
Of tho hands of the enemy. No civil
ians were taken prisoners. The very
Young and the very old were not treated
worse than slaves. No fertile lands OF
America were ruined. no mines noode1
md desnoiled Not one of her proud
buildings was shattered, not one OF her
homes was burned.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Tbev are threatening s

not helpless They are threatening
great lockout, and declare that II the
wages demanded costs beyond GER
tain point they will cease manufaC
turing altogether, and will in future
make their profits by importing and
selling cheaper foreign goods
Evening star., 1919-11-19

Mozart. excellentes, 3 for
25c; box of SO. 4.OO
Henrietta, perfectos.. 10c
straight; box of SO. $3.50
Sab boroso, londr e s. &c
straight; box of so. $3.4O
In Azora. Washingtons, 1Oc
straight. box of SO. $40
Luis Martinez. blunts, 3 for
25c; box of 50......:$4.O0
Ell Royana. coronas, , for
25c; box of 50..-..S4 S4.OO
Garcia Grande, invincibles, .
for 25c; box of SO. -. $3.50
Ell DaIIo. strai lights 8 &c
straight; box of so. . $3.50
Eel PrOductO. pur fnos, Zoe
straight; box of 25. $40
Boston Club, G for 25c; box
of so. 500
Councillors, londres, &c
straight: box of 100. 1915
Philadelphia Handmade. Sc
straight; box of SO. s3.s"
Milo, g for 25c, box Of
so .. S2.oS
Flor de MeIbO, coronas, 3 for
2Sc; box of 50.--...- S4.OO
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Remember Only to Be Grateful.

To-day all Of the nations forget to
envy America and remember only: to
thank her, to be grateful to her. Shall
her sons only forget to thank her, 1ora
get all the blessings they have received?
Does not the American workingman
know that in all the world beyond the
sea no one could pay him half of what
he received for his work here? 1t is the
manual laborer of America who TO-DAY
has the easiest life of any man in the
world. Why will he not let it be also
the happiest?
"As have said" Nine. Baridon smiled.
''the two things that have astonished
me most are the beauty of the climate
have enjoyed since | am here and
the high wages But one thing has
astonished me more-you Americans do
not know that your climate is beautiful
or that your wages are high
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Imported and Domestic Perfumes

Colg a t e's 50 7S
Gift Boxes. ~
COlgate's f I t racts,
(sQuare bottleS), hing
ed boxes with
clasp, $1.35 $1.O0 S0o
75c and. ......... wv
COlEate's Extracts
Splendor, Florient, Ra-
diant Rose and Niolette
de Mai, packed in neat
hinged box. S105
Choice ..... ~
Cha Ming, Colgate'S
new oriental odor. i'll
wo sizes, 81 90
$3.50 and. 80. ~A'oo
COIgate's Combined
Comforts, for III c II
or WON c n. E0,
Choice ...... WV
COlgate's Weekend
Package, an i q e a |
gift for a 40c
child ...........
Evening star., 1919-11-19


Flor de Melbo, presidents. .
for 25c;. box of 20. - $500
RObt. Burns, invincibles, lie
each; box of so. ... $3.50
Ell POdcrs blunts, Zoe
straight; box of so. S4.75
NJ "A uek londre s, Zoe
straight box of So. S4.55
Adlon Club. perfectos. Zoe
straight: box OF So. .S4.75
Chancellor, inviucibles, IOc
straight; box of 90. Si.s5
Manuel. ipperials, . for :5c:
box of 25. $500
MurfeI. O-Kay, Zoe straight:
box of .SI.75
Rey-Oma. con. selectos. ? for
25c; box of 30. SI.OG
Rey-O ma. senators. I0c
straight; box of 80. .S4..5
La Preferencia, new opera.
SC straight; box of 80. $40
.-2O-4, londres. lie straight:
box of 50... $3.50
POrtina, lie straight; box of
% $3.50
City Club, Sc, . for 15c: box
OF hn $500 = . $3.50
Cato 1871. iondres grande. :.
for 25c; box of 80. 800
Luis Martinez, RothGhiId's
for 25c; box of so. .S4.OO
Evening star., 1919-11-19

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Heard in Beautiful Home.

| "a few days ago l was visiting one
of the many beautiful homes which
residents of Washington have oullt
and fitted up without regard 10 COST
| My heart was so full of admiration
that 1 could not help expressing 1t
| tc man near me. He shrugged his
! shoulders and said:
| I'VE paid for it
! Il thought he would at least ad-
mire the beauties of nature and the
view of Washington. But he replied
! that he did not like the city and would
never even visit it if he could help it.
He said the people here were hard
and selfish and tried to sit on and
! pull down the poor workingman.
| And when you think he added,
! that we won the war, we left our
! wives and children and sacrificed all
without us? And now. after all we
, have done for them, they won't give
/ us enough to live on.
( His hair looked as if it had been
gray for many years. and l asked,
! with some little wonder. if he had
| been in the war. He said:
| ".No. but it was all the same.
! II wonder if he was one of the pay
! ing we in the same way as he was
one of the fighting we?
! Continues His Plant.
THE us who had not enough to
live Oh had few minutes before
pointed with pride to his own hand
some home and had spoken of his
scale of living. Now he exclaimed
/ that it was-al the same because he
; had once served in the Army and
had once been a workingman. He
! knew what it was to conduct a troll
J ley car, and he thought 1t was a
shame, when all was so dear, that
conductors could only earn IS or Sc
a day. He said that quite calmly,
but / did not hear it calmly. I, over
in Switzerland. had never dreamed
of such a wage, and 1 told that man
| considered such pay marvellous, be-
cause such work would not be paid
even 81 day abroad.
81 told him that even since the war
7 had only paid a gardener Is cents
an hour, and the workmen sent by
! pair stoves, etc, were charged for on
my bill at 20 cents an hour for the
! time actually employed.
Last August in Switzerland, I told
him, waSherwomen were still asking
Isl a day, and needlewomen less /
| told him also how astonished I had
been to read advertisements Offering
! $50 a month to cooks who only pre-
| pare two meals a day. I know a
| millionaire of France, living in Ge-
neVa, who pays $40 month for a
I tirst-class cook who prepares and
serves four meals day.
Food Cheaper Here.
| The man objected that food and
I clothing must be much cheaper in
Switzerland. but I assured him that
| had not yet found a single article
| of food that was not cheaper here
than in Switzerland. and that meats
| butter, eggs and such articles cost
! twice as much there as they cost
here. Machine made clothes are cheaper
! there. but materials are much dearer.
How do they manage? the man
asked.
/ II replied that in Switzerland the
workers managed by doing without.
No one earned enough, unless he had
Il successful business of his own, to
provide meat for his family three
times a day. nor. If he were an in
tellectual worker. three times week
The ambitious Swiss worker, desir-
ing to get ahead, mended the shoes
Of himself and family. l told the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
ALLOTMENT CHECKS ARE
DUE IN TULSA SOON

Al allotment chr,ks duc In lam
nary. covering December aud com -
plcilng November have becu mnIlci
during this week hY the war tisk u.
Huthurr bureau \ large uumhrr ~
families In Tulsa have mot r,criu /
ihrtr allotment checks since pcio-
h"r bat ihrH" rhr,bv viii coVor all
hAmcniH fpr previous months
In lhnuafy 0pO. .0or checks for u
total ~ tt2. 100 OOO were distributed
Nor" than 10000 applications for
Hnlii"tS and sailors Insurance
nsgreratlnR 100000 oO0 were re-.
rolt"d hy the bureau inrJnnuary
IN" navy department announced
today that its war risk section would
Ice discontinued February b. Tho
section has acted as intermediary
between men ~ the navy ana tho
hurehu ~ war risk Insurance ~ the
treasury department The latter hu-
tctu viii handle all navy claims AZ
ter mat date
Al discharged sailors of Tulsa
who ara continuing their Insurance
With IA" government should mail all
checks after February -. direct to
tho treasury department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
GRAIN CORPORATION WILL
BE LAST SECTION CLOSED

WASlllNBJuN T,n closing
~ NIL divisions ~ the food ndmtnis.
tfaiion except the Htbin corporation
before march WIS predicted tonight
by officials IN commenting on the
statement ~ " A bln-Fow Jt.
counsel for IA" administration. he.
FOR" the senate astiruliur, committee
YESTERDAY that the agency would
pRHs out ~ existence within three
weeks
The pibin corporation. With offices
IN New YORK waH designated to han.
~" me lsls wheat crop aud uulil ull
~ last years wheat hat been lluui
dated II must he continued Under
eSisiing law ts,r grain corporation. n
was said, could not take care ~ this
years crop Activities ~ the food
administration 40 involving contrnctunl
obligations pr price agreements
whi,h must he continued after THIS
month, ar" tn he taken over hy the
grain corporation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly I,rlic,,si hN linmlln's
Wizard Dll

llhm'n.s Wypri OU iH a SLIM 20
ami effective treatment fur s.to
throat ana chest ,uhs .ri ps u
fnrglo for sore throat it hrlurs uu.rI,
rclof Hulhod ON tho chest II will
often loosen up a hard deep sratuj
cold ln one night
iluw often sprnius bruises cuts
ana mtrs occur IN ever, fmil, us
well ~ li'ilc troubles Ike rtinthr.
tuu'hnD hr. ,nli soi,a u,ul,r sores
eur neck. uni Nf.l p,nIug f,,'
Southlur healing Nvul ol VIII ul
ways hrlnr uu.Uk r,H,f
Get % trum dilrr0e. for 20 cents
~ uo' satisfied r,iuru fh, bottle and
get Nuut munt, htt
lNor Coust'putvd ur htN, s,L
holdu he Just o., wizard liver
Nhirs pleasant little r.uk pulls go
cents guaranteed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
DENIES HOOVER GOES
FOR AID OF PACKERS
Z punS"l ~ Iund administration
says administrator T. NH In
uruIT Ia ~.il Mrht

1iN.iI... .I... lI.r b...,..
... fn.. ......l.s.fl.,. t.,.1. .,t,,..,..
.I..t.u .,.I ..... .....,. r,.4l,, lr
nf,.fs N DHfru,, 10 comment
a. .N, sI.. .a.Ia.Y. h.a 'ud ,lr
..tfD H.-t..I Gotta. ,lmr fi,, that
.N. ,Itf 81 II,fb,rt g. u.,..t 90
I.uf.r, ,,ts r.I ~ an, ~. 100 o.,
.nItf,af ~ th,. packers and iN4t th,
.,.. .fsf.n., ~ tho ttiu 49,. fu M.
...tr fot t,.rf tor l,uiup.su pso.
.H. NU t..ruV upr,,f,i h,f.rr
.u. .HuuIIr., m connection Vth
..IrIu.a nu the pruutpp ram t,.t,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
WIDOW OF RICHARD B0LLES
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK WILL

JA,'kpONN lille. Via l'rh -
HiNin |. Thompson nollca ~ COllfpr
MIA has rlcd hill ~ complaint In
chnnccry IN the district court ~ tn"
United States tu hrcnk the viii ~ the
mto Richard ! liollc Tho ~ult In
volves property worth millions ~
dolhra situated nv thiH state llnlles
having Ned pos~e'sscd ~ over I lNn
D0O acres ~ land w the southern
part of Florida and pctp'utl prnpctt,
valued al more than il,uO 0on n
w allried IN the hin hN Nrs nnl es
that the will, dated uctuhrt 10. 1915.
and filed FOR probate In this county.
ala not make any ptuNlsions Tor her
th. widow - the tcstatur Hotties
was one ~ tho w'Nhhic~, mon to en-
deavor TO develop oycrvlttde lands In
Florida
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
Roll of Honor



81 'SllI.tt'. N.H TIE f..
I.N .u, .,rI,.'i,, pf, r,pufoI nN .M
/ ,...r l.I, ... ,M'f 81 iu. Nu'I.
... ,,u. ....,.. ff.,a D..I .
/ O.. ..I.. ..I .' ..t.d..t 80,
/ ".'.. .|. "IU'.I
/ i,t R.YDI.I U..... .n|,.,...n'I
......H ..... .,. ....I
'iU .. O. I.b. uti
phl WOW
bII pO ~ Di~I ~
ilrui'nnnt I"f"N = iinm~hct
Wpi Nnip -iNiUlIN
'utpurpi-
Iipp N,t iurr. Ihnfnhs
Nilllnn ~ iiruuluH-. Nlius
Private
pr,in Gh,Jnrr Nt"Ln
lHudi. liHgiip Dli,,
ihnd Nhilr Nur,nnn
hrrn'' " N'r', I urt obi
MISSING ~ N1IinN
urIHtnl ht.tDr liir,, ~. ,.uth
Nut NniD DIGItIi I>ni
li.itNi\iD
'urpnini-
! muiiti ~. Iinrtl,-,illr
Howard itumbI. I'ui,hu
luNd ~tpnr. lar ItlNpT
ND, Nh - SIJi.IiIiN
'urIr,r,l-
iuiliri il.ninu. \hlliunn
John Dyer Nuunihin Iirw
Nhdlr hing blanchard
Niiilr " jones Ir,Hs.-'i
i'ri,ntD-
Dove, T. IrHhN. ,uHlRnir
hnrlir " 'iaII Valiant
Nili i'rndrl' iiush spriuEs
NITWor Nbls,tt. Ndnir
William " Nnph, Sh,'r,~i Heart
itohoii y iinn ,nshlnp
I'sn Carroll. NbpnurLa
irnc-, y, '.ii-,rnp. Nrinnrr
art u .i-t I'r,or
William Head NruLcn Uuw
Luther " iilnrs itUnr,rtih
Ncrnu npdson, nrwri
". " NaR"r~, Lexington
Ton, Sbr~inhaH. iurt SIiI
Gu, n 1rutr. Chelsea
Harold " Davis. Dwh~-n
iicn " t'Sdc. Norman
Nmps II"ndticLs ,uw'tn
v ' johnson. Inwtnn
y, 4 Ming tcdlnnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
Agricultural Bili i'n~s>s.

WASHINGTON Fob After
amending the annual agricultural
nppr"pr stion hlil ~u as 10 prevent
~lary lnTcns" - he cuployes Of
~" department ~ agriculture. who
receive i2i0 ~ a vugr bonus from
other legislation the house yesterday
pus@'d the hill without objection and
cent q tu the e"utic u carries t3l q.
tNu.Oo0. of which $1,000 900 IN Tor
emergency us' lu com udttlug inf.c-
tFouH llNcsook discusses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
NOTORIOUS DevASTAT0R
MEETS VIOLENT DEATH

MENlCO cry. Feb. \icnnor
Sandoval credited by thu war de.
partment with having ae, n record
In blowing w. with a small fur,o of
followetl five trains In on" dnN l>
reported by General Alfredo Nio,uL
chief ~ military operations In 60.
ahuiln and Nuevo Leon, to have been
killed near Taraicenr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03

ROME Feh Pope ltenrdi,t has
promoted MnnHirnor Austin nnwfv,
ing bishop ~ lies Moiuc-. iowa tn
Metropolitan ~ the. D.u,"sr ~ ~
raul MINI. in sur,s-Iuu Go the late
Archbishop John Ireland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
SUGAR SHIPMENTS FROM
P0RT0tRlC0 INCREASING

sAN JUAN. +. l. Feb Al.
though the sugar season II now we'll
under way more than 5000 tons of
new sugar having been forwarded Ia
the retineriea. no definite agreement
has been reached Tor the purchase
of island sugar by tho refnericr All
sales that have b"en made 80 far
have been on tho basis Of t1ss New
York city. which price II based on
that OF the agreement with tho ca,
ban eugsr planters
Tho Sugar Producers association.
however. IL working Tor a definite
contract Tor providing for the pur.
chase ~ the entire crop at tt2S
Shipments ot sugar are expected ia
Increase from now on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03
To cur ,,ah,un, Consultation

Take Ian .FOS WITH rElslN" for
two or three weeks A Liquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant ~ Take soc. II
Regulates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-03

li- inventor claims lo have 80
formed a arW aluminium hot water
hottie rin' % f's nearly all human
curves comfortably