davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
Fast Train Service
May Be Installed

With the information that a pro-
posal to restore the Shasta limited
train service between San Francisco
and Portland, running 1t thru to Sc
attic, was under consideration, the
Telegram states that F. w. Robinson
traffic manager of the Oregon Wash
ington Rail Road & Navigation sys-
TEN, has returned to Portland. He
was one of the party to accompany
Director General Hines, of the Unit
ed States railroad administration, to
San Francisco after the group of
railway officials had passed Tuesday
in Portland.
mo conclusion has been reached,
but there is probability that in.
stead of the Shasta train going back
on the run the schedule of trains SO
and 81 will be shortened so that they
Will make the run in 81 hours or
about three hours less than the ex-
isting schedule" said Mr.. Robinson.
1t has been learned, however, that
1t would cost the Southern Pacific
100000 year to restore the fast
limited train service and under pre-
vailing conditions the railways are
not making standard return such
as the government has guaranteed.
Travellers and business men in all
the large cities on the Pacific coast
are insistent that faster train serv-
Ice with suitable accommodations be
provided between Puget sound and
San Francisco such as prevailed be-
fore a year ago when for reasons es-
sential to the winning of the war
train service was curtailcd to such as
characterized the period of a genera
tion ago. Faster movement Of per-
1snaDle express matter and of letter
mail also is demanded.
Some assurance that relief will be
granted In part is said to have been
spoken by Max Thelen, director of
public service of the railway admin
istration, when he was in Portland
with Director General Hines party
and 1t Is believed that an announce
ment Of improved train service will
come from San Francisco within
few days.
While the chiefs OF the federal
railroad administration were in Port
leand early this week there appear
ed in the newspapers statement
from j. r. Bowles, president of the
Northwest Steel company, that the
outlook for shipbuilding on the Pa
cific coast is anything but assuring. |
of this Is said to have
brought from the railway men a sug-
gestion that no resumption of fast
train service could be expected while
indicated slackening
Of industry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
Burleson Agrees to Return Gable

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Presi.
dent Wilson has been asked by Post
master General Burleson to approve
the immediate return Of American
cable lines to their private owners.
In announcing his action today,
the postmaster general said he hoped
restoration of the properties could
lie effected by May 10.
The following statement was is
sued:
THE postmaster general has rect
commended to the president that the
government return the cable lines to
their respective owners. This action
is made possible by the facf that the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
Army Workers were
Guests Of Canteen

A company of 80 student army
nurses passed thru this section last
Thursday on their way from Camp
Lewis, where they lsad spent the
past year, to. the Letterman Hospital
at San Francisco. The company
stopped at Medford and were met
by Miss Marie Gates, former nurse
in the army camp. Miss Gates COM
wandered a number of automobiles
and the nurses were brought to Ash
land and were the guests Of the local
Canteen workers during their short
stay in the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
STATE GUARD HAS
BEEN MUSTERED OUT


Units Of the Oregon State Guard,
except the Third regiment, in East
ern Oregon, were ordered Saturday
by Aujutant General John L. May of
the Oregon National Guard to be
mustered out The state guard was
temporary organization, author
lied in 1917, when the National
Guard was mustered into the federal
service. Its western Oregon units
have been turned into the new Srd
Oregon Infantry recently organized.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29

congestion resulting from war condi-
tions has largely passed. The enemy
commercial blacklist has been abol-
ished and the tremendous volume Of
government cable messages from and
to the war trade board have ceased
The bar'to commercial code messag-
es has been removed, thus material
ly lessening the cable loads. The use
of the cables in connection with the
peace conference has been greatly
diminished,
The postmaster general hopes
that the return OF the cables may be
effective not later than May TO-"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
Ashland Called to Rally
For Victory Liberty Loan

Liberty executive committee this morning and
carefully the situation the Victory
1927 subscribed about 10 per of
quota large subscriptions included in the list
quite apparent the people very
about placing their subscriptions
Executive Commie is anxious that Ashland shall
again go top the voluntary plan, single
subscription being solicited feels that something will
he public interest in the campaign plan
gested publish those
have not This plan with quite general and may
he adopted at the meeting Owing Ashands envable
NECESSARY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
OLCOTT ASKS STATE
TO OBSERVE MAY A

Governor Olcott calls attention Of
the people of Oregon to the designa-
tion of Sunday, May 4, as Employ
ment Sunday" thruout the United
States, and the governor suggests
that the churches of Oregon should
observe the day.
Employment Sunday" has been
set apart by the United States en-
ployment service and its co-operat-
ing agencies, and effort on part Of
churches will be to assist In finding
work for returning soldiers and
sailors. s..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29

: In today's mail we are sending
sample copies Df the Tidings to
three prospective newcomers When
they come they will want furnished
houses. 1t will pay citizens having
furnished houses to rent to adver-
tise them In the Tidings For Rent"
column. We have requests from
people wishing to spend the summer
here for sample copies every day. 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
Track and Field Meet to be
Held On Local Athletic Field

The annual Track and Field Meet
for Ashland and Medford will be
held Wednesday, April Goth, at the
Ashland High school athletic field.
The meet will be larger and better
than ever since 1t takes in both the
boys and girls and represents all
ages. There will be six classes of
contestants, divided on the age bas-
is. Under IA years will be Glass A
for both boys and girls; 14-15 years
will be class B; 16 and over to FL
will be class G.
Twenty-six track and seventeen
field events will be held as follows;
Track Events.
so yd. dash, Class A boys.
so yd. dash, Class B boys.
so yd. dash, Class C boys.
so yd. dash, Glass A girls.
so yd. dash. Glass girls.
so yd. dash, Glass c girls.
" mile run.
220 ydl low hurdles, c boys.
120 yd. low hurdles, B boys.
120 yd. low hurdles, A boys.
100 yd. high hurdles. c boys.
12O yd. "a in. hurdles, A girls.
12O yd. "a in. hurdles, girls.
120 yd. "a in. hurdles, c girls.
100 yd. dash, Class c boys.
100 yd. dash. Glass B boys
100 yd. dash, Class A boys.
100 yd. dash. Glass A girls.
100 yd. dash, Glass B girls.
100 yd. dash, Glass c girls.
! mile run.
220 yd. run, Glass A boys.
220 yd. run, Glass boys.
220 yd. run, Class c boys.
440 yd. run. Glass C boys.
h-mile relay, Glass C boys.
Field Events.
5 ID. shot put, Glass A boys
s lh. shot put, Class B boys.
IL lb. shot put, Glass c boys.
All up Indian Club race.
Pole vault, boys C class.
Pole vault, boys B class.
Pole vault. boys A class.
Jayelin throw. Class. C, boys.
Indoor baseball, Glass B girls.
Running broad jump. Glass C boys
Running broad Jump. Glass boys
Running broad jump. Glass A boys
Indoor baseball, Class c girls.
Discus, class c boys.
Running high jump, Glass A boys.
Running high jump. Glass B boys.
Running high jump. Glass C boys.
The events are arranged in the
order in which they are to come.
The meet will be called at 1000
o'clock and run the remainder of
the day. Admission is free. Re-
freshment stands will be provided to
help pay the expenses of the meet.
There will be three teams-one each
from Ashland and Medford and one
taken from the county at large.
The school holding the most points
wins the meet. Each event Is to
score points, distributed as fol-
lows: 1st place. 5; End place, 3;
3rd places.1. L
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
League is Adopted at Paris;
EX-KaiSer Must Stand Trial

PARIS, April 2S.-The revised
covenant of the League of Nations
was adopted by the plenary session
of the peace conference this after
noon without division and without
amendment. The covenant had been
moved by President Wilson.
Presentation of the amended
League of Nations covenant by
President Wilson marked the OPEN
ing OF the session. The president
then explained the various altera-
tons
President Wilson, in his speech
explaining the revised covenant OF
the League of Nations, said that Sir
Eric Drummond Of Great Britain,
had been named as the first secre-
tary general of the league.
The president moved that the pow
ers name representatives to form a
committee Of nine to prepare plans
to organize the league and establish
the seat Of the league.
Regarding the composition of the
executive council, the president said
that Belgium, Brazil, Greece and
Spain would be represented on the
council in addition to the five great
powers until permanent choice had
been made.
Baron Maxine announced that the
effort would be continued to have the
racial equality principle adopted as
a part Of the covenant.
Paul Hymans, chairman of the
Belgian delegation, Expressed regret
that Brussels had not been selected
as the seat of the League of Nations.
However, he did not offer an amend
ment changing the seat Of the league
from Geneva to the Belgian capital.
4 WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Trlal
of the former German emperor for
a supreme offence against interna-
tional morality and the sanctity Of
treaties" has been determined upou
by the allied and associated powers.
Holland win be requested to surreh-
der thb royal refugee for arraign-
ment before a court composed OF five
judges named by the United States.
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan.
The state department made pub
lie today proposed articles for inser-
tlon inNthe treaty to be considered
this afternoon by the peace confer
ence in plenary session, providing
for the trial of William II of Hohen-
zollern, and also requiring Germany
to deliver all prisoners within its
borders charged with "having exer-
cised acts In violation of the laws
and customs of war" for arraign-
ment before military tribunals Of
the allied and associated powers
whose nationals suffered thru such
Dffenses.
New articles proposed for inser-
Continued on page eight
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29

A number of the Boy Scouts spent
their week end vacation exploring
the Businesses of Ashland canyon.
Some started out Friday night and
returned Saturday, while others wen'
Saturday and remained until Sun
day. The summit of Mount Ashland
was reached by a number of the
most venturesomb,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29
REPORT
FOR COMING WEEK

Forecast for the period April 2S
to May 8, 1919, inclusive Pacific
coast states: Local rains early in the
week, generally fair thereafter;
nearly normal temperatures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29

When you think OF Good Paint.
think of the carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 2O-ti
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-29

Continued on page eighty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT
HOMR

II you hs'. eslsrrh. cstarrhsl dssfp--.
Or hoaA no-S 80 caused by estarrh. or u
phlerm drops in rour throst and hAs caused
osiArrh Of the stomach or bowels you will
bs glad to kno- that th,ss di.tr-s-in. ymp.
toms may b. entirely ovsrnom. in many
instances BY tn. following treatment which
you ran sssilJ prepare In yopr own homo
At little oosI S~-urr iry,a, yonr druggist
I ounc. Of rsrmim Double Strength .
Take this ho-ne and add W u y pint Of
hot water and little ErAnulstnd sugar !.
stir untA dissolved Take ono tAblespoo n
fnl four times = day An impro,cm~ en- ;
Ia sometimes noted au~r u. HrE day =
trestmrnt Breathing sbould b.ooms essy.
whh. tho distressing h~sd noises, he~d.
aches dulln~ss eloudy thinking sto q,
should g-,dually dsspp.sr under bs tonic
seton ~ The treatment boss ~ smell
t.stn. dafestivs hssrins ard mueus iror.
plrr In the bsrk Of th. throat are other
tytnpion, Rhihrh snerss, tho presence 81
,stsrrh and vhleh nsy often b~ o-crsorns
n, thk a'nrsoiors rsetm~nt II \.
sid that r-a'ly n'noty p~r ocri Of ~ car
,rouhls. srs sussd by o.,srrh and thors
must th~r.Ars h. many p~ops whose
hrarins may be rs~trr.d sy iLis simpls
hsrrl.s, homo trestrsat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
The Joy Of
Motherhood Told
Romsn Tai How They MaAs Evr-s
One Of Gress Hsppinsss.

In every part Of the land there are
women who toll how. through tho
Application of Mothers Friend they
entire ly avoided the suffering usauIly
incident to motherhood They relate
IN no uncertain terms how from It's
Ise the days were made bright and
cheerful and tho nights calm and
res,fua how the -Rrras was pass-d
without ne uEua Suffering expert
enced when nature is unaided. and
how th"y preserved their health and
strength TO devote II TO The rea ring OF
their children and to the thlngs lhe
holds FOR them
Mothers Friend iTa no-t pen~ira'-
ing remedy prepared eapecRliy for
eLpectAnt mot hers from a formula OF
u Eotcf physician. Strain upon the
liEaments Is avoided aud inst -ad OF
a period OF discomfort and constant
dread II is a season Of cain repose
The hours A. the crisis are lersH. and
Mothers Friend enables the mother
'o retain her natural grace and her
skin ls not cracked and doos not be
COME hard or dlsfigured
write TO the Bradfisld Regulator
Company Dept l.. lamar Building,
Atlanta. Georgia. FOR their Mother
hood pook and otrln bottle ot
Mothers Friend frOm Lhs drugElst
toasy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
New Rigs Up In okmulgcc District

T.. II. Black has a rig on the
ground for test on the T. Holmes
acreage located in the southwest Of
3A-12-l2
The Producers 4 Refiuors corpo-
ration has rig up for 40. \ Meade
In the northeast OF 2-13-ll
The Crescent Il Globe OH Co 40
. well on the Ranks farm in the
southeast Of 5-l3-l2 Is a rig
Bradstroot and others have a rig
up for rcrrymap No 10 located In
the southwest or t4-l3-i2
The kingwood OH company 40 4
Hcan in the southeast OF l7-l3-1g Is
a rig
Ecboldt and others have rig up
for Hoskins farm No. located In
the southeast OF 22-13-l2
The Cosden OH & Gas Co has tim o.
bcrs In and are putting up IA rig on
their ". Johnson farm In the south
east OF 30-l3-l2
The Eastern on company Is rig
EiuR up on its test on the Motion
farm In tho northwest Of 30-l3-l2.
The Raycoma OH company Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
MARKETS
Financial
Live Stock
REACTION IN STOCKS
APPEARS IN TRADING
,,nc,c. Are for Setback hftcr
vrrL', Lively Dcnling-fe"oo
progress Is Encouraging

,.r,v YORK. March la-lieac
,,,,,ry tendencies were upper i''oa, %,
urs uo.r the greater part or ioday
uo nyry stock market 'Ao'eH
''., ''.,.,,,,J 10 l,ighten the impression
con ,,.cr,.I circles OF an early de-
~ l'i,,tlon OF the fundamental teh'
os h,fo~c tho peace conference
'u' =, washington reported head"ay
a"' conferences between the hh
W i.,,,tlon and railroad executives
H,.,,.,..,,t rails were almost nogli'
suD's s,c,or IN the days business.
gT.. 'rc outstanding or SENSATIONAL
,..,,,o Vls furnished by Industrial
'..,, ,,nlrh next TO United states
,,s the most active issu" OF
,,y, an extreme advance OF .
'ur ""' ,r,r.y all OF which It hold at
lhe end b.. ,t,,,u,,od
M, radius OF almost : points
w. .as undyr constant pressure
.Ioslng ni a fractional loss. but re-
,.,oJ lndustrials and equipments
|1,. is,thers. 'obaccos. some Of the
ars and Fertilizers were firm to
strong
u,r although liberty issues were ir-
,sg7,lar and Anglo-French bs Welded
',if,e Total sales aggregated Sll,-
go GOO Old United States bonds
unchanged on call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

table Compoundawas recommended to
mo and | took it. and believe I
would never have been veil II IL had
not been for the Vegetable Compound
and Lydia T.. Pinkhams SsnStiyr
Wash. am recommending your ned
icinc to all women aiilng as was
for think i will carry them safely
through tho Change Of Life, and re-
lieve the ailments that come at that
period - Mrs. AIrxienNt.tggs sNASGlE,
GalatiA, ILL., =.
Women who suffer fram, nervous.
ness, heat nashcs.' barkacho, head
aches, and ;tho blues should try
this famous roht and herb remedy,
LYDIA + Pinkham. Vegetable Com
pound ard II complications exist
write the LYDIA + Pinkhsm Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass tn" result jf their
80 years experience IN such taSes "a
at your service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
DENIES REPORTS ON OUR
TROOPS HELD IN ITALY

WASHINGTON. March ID Mn jor
General Treat commanding the
American troops Sn Italy. cablcd tho
war department today that n per
sonal inspection Of the 3S2d infantry
had failed to support the seusu
llunal charges made in newspapers"
regarding the CONDITION Of tho unit.
lie said the men had never been
led horse meat and wcrc never com
PEELED TO steal food. and added that
the allied commanders and the gen
eral public without exception volun-
hrily give highest praise 20 this rcgi-
ment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr. Franklin Miles, ,hs Great sprS- Alist
Utves New BOOK and 81 30 Neuro-
pAthie Treatment FREQ as Trial

Sick pcOpl- ~hors ncrv-A ar- s.Ak o.
d~rAnsed Who have veAS heart stDr1
Arh borrb hladder ldn~Js Or Hv.-.
bias headache dulrrts or dulinss,
nervous dyspepsia ifrttahlNtr to'd. hand,
and feet sbortnr-s o' breath papliEuoH
or iT~rulsr heartbeat droVNHrs, now
ou'ness sIeeplssFnrV trembling. van
derng pains hs-kache rrItAbir Iptre.
rhcumAtrm, cAtArrh. oonAtirAtien hystcriA
would do 49, " Aorept Dr Nuss i'b
erAl offer You NAV never hhNe ABoths Or
opportunity Nuhs
lin ltook ooutEIna many r~nArt ahl .
ourns after five to twenty phy-iciAns And
specialists failed snd also rtdors~rs % Is
from Bishops Cfrrryurv. Statesmen. I'd
tors, Businefs Men. Farmers rts
Send for Astonishing Tgttm onihs
N'i Improved Spr-iA N'f-a meats Tor
those diseases aye the -ssri " 10 years
onpsrisnce aod arc thoroughly srisHufl-
and remarkably Aaccessful 10 much 40
that he does not hesitate 10 oNor Fry.
Trial Trnatmsnn V the uc4 'hat they
mhy test ihsm fr-~ NrtD a. once
pcscribe your 40 and to rl s~nd
YOU a two pound Free Treatment and BOOK
Address ~ FrAnkhn Mics Kept ~ 2Ij
70 295 FrAnklia n. EEhart. lud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
GERMANS ARE AROUSED
AT LOSS OF TERRITORY


BERLIN. Wednesday March J..
Reports from Paris 10 tho effect that
The peace treaty viii provide that
Poland shall have Dlnlr and that
% huIfor state shan be formed along
he Rhine. have si6rrcd up the Ger
man press, both conservative and
radical.
1t la 10 be hoped there is nobody
In Germany who would suffer aI,h
a treaty 10 bc signed % says the Ttuc-
blatt
Tho lokll AnzcIgcr Htys
I'VE regard Itns absolutely certain
mat fhcsc demands viii bee rejected
II they are made
The newspaper says that II nlnTg
were given to the Poles they would
GET little enjoyment from IT,
This stolen property" II declares.
would burn In their hands" II also
says that Germany would be- justified
IN refusing to sign the treaty tr o.
contained these conditions settling
forth President Wilson's program as
justification fhr the refusal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

CHICAGO March l3-Hogs- Receipts.
20 900; 25G aoc lower than yesterday S
average; bulk, sIp15mlq So. butchers.
so 3fH 10 6o: light SIssin n "a: pack.
Ing fls0 70 ~. pigs. good fl7dls25
Cattle Receipts, . 600 5d25c higher
choice beef cattle. Slds5a2O2j. common.
SO b1H rs SIS; butcher COWS ard hcifcrs,
~ N - 7j, Gamers tGna25, choice
stockers sil525Gl52 common and me.
dlum 25@ll25. choice veal calves,
$I7 iOmls
Sheep-Reccrts 1i,0ooI., firm 10 $50
higher. choic" lambs. SO 7Sm 10 20. mo.
dmm. sis.aof 1875 cnl', sl52lm
choice owes. stnii2J. medium Sll g.
"a 10 So: ,ulls. sBma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

| HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up. 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Instant rel-e!--no waiting Your
ciogged noatrils open right up. the
air passages OF your head clear and
you can breathe freely No more
hawking, snuffiinE, blowing. head
ache. dryness No struggling fer
breath at night, your cold or catArr h
dlsappears
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Crca m
Balm from your druEgiSt now Apply
a little OF this fragrant lnlisepuc.
healing cream In your nostrilA II
penetrates through every mir pArelEe
OF the head. soothoa the inflamcd or
swollen mucous mbTane and re-
r.ef comes instantly
It's just fine. Don't stdy stuffed
mp with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

NOT SPRINGS, Ark March i3 .
John +. Phillips. former Judge OF the
United states court FOR the western
district Of Missouri died today at tho
home OF col - ". Fordycp near
this citv ne WAS SO years old
Judge Phillips served In the 4tth
and f5th congresses and at one time
was law partner Of United States
Senator Vest OF Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
KAnsas Citv Iar. stoek

KANSAS CITY March ~ Hog, re-
rripi, p 600; steady bulk sl97jmlGl5.
heavy. slaa5G a1-s lights. SIS,5Om.
40 a2i. Wigs tl4m1s80
Cattle Receipt 500. no souiNcrrs. N
n l'r higher; primo fcd strcrs. tis rl0.
dressed beef steers. tl-Wls. southern
steers rominally. t76l3; COWS s0W1i.
hcifors. Si0m 50; stockcrS Sl2mlB.5O.
calves Slomi4E0
Sheen Receipts OoO. pa 5Oc higher
lambs >iN 25nloTf. yeArIi0gg so son
~ 80. wclhors. slt 1Omlf. ewes fl7 5om
lij0. stockcrs 81 5O6 II So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
In Butler County. Kansas.

Tho Md kHnHas \ Inldnd on com
panNE No. . well on the ~ A Ulsag
no farm, located iu the east half Of
he northeast Of the east hair of the
southeast quarter Of section 1926 ,.
drilling al I ,090 feet No well
on the same farm Is running the 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH? ?
Or. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger
Of neglect.

Coughing untl the parched throat
Irows painful should not be per
mittcd u should he relieved before
10 gains hesdway with dose Of Dr
Kings New DisC Cover1
The same with n cold or bronchial
attack Millions have used this well
known remedy for half century
regularly without thought of change
sold bv druggists since 1869 An
ali-important adjunct 10 any family
medicine cabinet 60C-tl2o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

CHICAGO. March 10 Butter Higher
creamery 5nM 5ac
Eggs Higher. receipts \ 0s19 cases
hr-ts ~ Nc ordinary hr,'y $50, at marx
cases included a7sM2si4c
Poatocs--lI lIigher. receipts ~ cars
Wisconsin and Michigan. Al co6 / ~
hinncEota IOdlfO.
Poultry--Alivc unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

NV YORk- NlrTT n N0Ftl0'-Tf
parcr. -, G6i5. sterling 80 d,y hills
4 ~. commercial 60-dss bin. on banks
FT2t commercial 90 d,F h.H, il!l
demand a75H, lsb'rs 40 Tlf
Gui'dsrs demand Il cables Il 'lG.
MEXICAN dollars 77is
Government bonds irregular, ra'lrna 4
bonds firm
Time loans firm. 60 DAYS 90 days and
6 months. . = m5s-