davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
COMING TO ALCAZAR


 Why the exceeding popularity of Ses- sue Hayakawa? Perhaps liayakawa can claim an adoration among movie goers that few screen stars could be said eo share. A Hayakawa picture is an event certain treat. Hayakawa is among the very few who never appear in an in- ferior production, one who does not dis appoint Fortunate indeed is the theatre which secures his plays.
 The next picture starring Hayakawa to appear here will be ''Li Ting Lang. It will be released at the Alcazar. "ti Ting Lang" is described as heart-grio- ping romance of an American girl ana an Oriental prince. In it Hayakawa Is said to blend his usual Oriental solema- ty with the most perfect American man ners Perhaps it is this very combi1a- tion that accounts for the charm of ,he actor He will have fine support ltl Marion Halstead, Priscilla Mayhew,S Bot Murray and Prince Nu Chang On with the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
COMING TO TRIANON

Marshall Neilan has given the world a new production. It is also new idea. Not that there has been no preceding newspaper stories. but that this is a newspaper story based on something new
 in the old line. "Go and Get It." is a
 screen narrative of a reporter of the
 ''go and get it type. Not for him tae hanging out in the back of a drug store,
 perspiring over telephone stories. They even say he charters an airplane to get one story. Of course, it is exciting
 critics say so, but the help of critics is not needed to forecast the excitement of a newspaper play. "Go and Get It
 has been booked to be shown here as
 a Trianon attraction. It will be an nounced to appear at a near date
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
Nile Stadler Badly Injured
When Bobsled Struck
Telephone Pole
DON BLUBAUGH IS
ALSO BADLY HURT
Other Members Of Party Es-
cape Injury; Warning
Issued By Purcell

Mile Stader, a Junior In the Mt.
Vernon high school, who was serious.
Iy injured in a ccasting accident on
south Mulberry street late yesterday
afternoon, as noted in Thursday's
Banner, will recover, according to a
statement given out at the M. G. S.
sanitarium this afternoon.
1t was first thought that Stadler's
neck had been broken and that his
injuries would prove fatal, but he re-
covered consciousness four hours af-
ter the accident. An examination
showed that two ribs were fractured
on the right side and that he was
terribly bruised all over his body.
Don Blubaugh, a Sophomore in the
high school, who was on the bobsled
at the time of the accident, was bad
ly bruised about the body. Other
members of the party escaped injury.
The accident occurred at p. m.
at the corner of High and Mulberry
streets. party of high school boys,
composed of Nile Stadler, Don Blu
baugh, Paul Yarman, Lawrence Bald
win, Russell Lewis, Sidney Ball, Ly-
man CARRIER and Nelson Burris, was
coasting from Hamtramck street to
High street on a large bobsled. Near
the corner Of High street, Stadler,
who was steering the sled, attempted
to turn out of Il rough place on the
sidewalk, and losing control OF the
sled, crashed into telephone pole
Members Of the coasting party were
scattered in all directions.
Stadler and Blubaugh were carrieo
into the Dwight Harris garage. Later
Miller g. &yO'Bryan's ambulance took
Stadler to the NJ. & S. sanitarium,
where he was attended by surgeons.
Blubaugh was removed to his home
In connection with the cOasting
accident, Juvenile Officer Purcell
stated this morning that he had re-
peatedly warned boys to cease coast
ing on the Mulberry street hill. The
officer states that the boys would
heed the warning. but as soon as the
official left would return and con-
tinne the practice.
Juvenile Officer Purcell said that
every possible effort would be made
! TO break pp the practice of coasting
on the streets of the city. The Off
|
Ger suggested that parents also as
sist in breaking up the practice.
Stadler was ablc to be removed
from the hospital to his home on
West High street this afternoon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
HELP. OHIO HELP!

How hungry become the patriots.
House and senate G. o. p. leaders
want more help and additional room
to put them in, II they are given
more help they win need more room,
for goodness knows the help is so
numerous around the legislative halls
that there is hardly standing room
left. And no one seems to have any
thing to do. The legislature has been
so busy passing salary bills and ex-
ira compensation measures for the
faithful that 1t has not had time to
do anything else. And this is the
legislature that Frank b. Willis de-
manded OF the people In the last
election because OF 'iti splendid
business ability"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
DEMOCRATS AND THE TREATY

Democratic senators are making
every effort to obtain q compromise
on the treaty question and secure
ratification that peace may be re-
stored and the nation turned to peace
pursuits and enjoyment of the great
est prosperity the country has ever
known. Senator Lodge and his band
of Republican treaty-killers are
blocking the way at every turn and if
possible will prevent a coalition of
unbossed Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Lodge would block peace for
partisan purposes and in his stand
leaders of the party, including Sen
ator Harding, who is being heralded
as the probable choice of the party
for the presidency.
The Democratic party stands first
for ratification of the treaty without
reservations because there Ia nothing
in the treaty that should deter any
loyal American, with the nations
best interests at heart, from sub
scribing to 1t. But in the interests
of securing peace and considering
the advantages to the American peo-
pie accruing therefrom. the Demo
cratic party Is willing to concede the
right to append reservations, inter-
pretive in character, to the treaty,
wherein the American understanding
of the terms is made clear. But the
Democratic party and great por-
tion of the Republican party, outside
al tho reactionary leadership, lare
unqualiiledly opposed to reservations
or amendments that will kill the
treaty, delay peace with Germany,
ANA make necessary separate
peace. Tie treaty cannot be rewrit-
ten.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20

to Critchfeld and Allen, best display
for association members.
Best display outside Knox county
H. r. Hicks, Sunbury, S..
Best display in county, Critchfeld
& Allen, So.
Best pen in American class, j. s.
Gahangan. 49,
Best pen in Mediterranean class,
Earl Thuma, $3
Best cock American class, Critch-
field and Allen, 50.
Best hen American class, Critch-
field and Allen, 81.
Best cockerel in American class,
Critchfield and Allen, 50.
Best pullet, Ralph Schafer, SO.
Best cock in English class, Charles
w. Hays, 50.
Best hen in English class, George
Hardesty, So.
Best cockerel in English class,
George Hardesty, 50.
Best pullet in English class, Geo.
Hardesty, S2.
Best cock in Mediterranean class,
Clem Hayes, so.
Best hen in Mediterranean class,
G. d. Hunter, ~.
Best cockerel in Mediterranean
class, Harvey Hanna.
Best pullet Mediterranean class
II. l.. Carr, 50.
Best solid colored pen in shown, j.
S. Gahagan, $2.
Best parti-colored pen, Critchlield
and Allen, $2
Second best solid colored pen, G.
w. Hunter, 81.
Second best parti-colored pen, C
w. Hunter, 81.
Best bantam in show, Oris Turner
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20

phone exchange in Mt. Vernon, died
at o'clock Friday evening at Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. Grays death was due to pneu-
monia, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis performed about a week
age.
= Mr.. Gray was "A years of age and
came to Mt. Vernon from Mendoza,
H.. about IS years ago, to become
manager of the exchange of the Bell
Telephone Co. Later, Mr. Gray en-
tered the employ of the Pennsylvan-
la Railroad Co.. first as clerk at the
passenger station and later as clerk
in the freight office.
He is survived by his wife, his par
ents, two sisters and one brother, all
residents CT Toledo.
The deceased was a member of Mt
Zion lodge, No. 9, T.. & A. M.
The remains arrived in the city
this afternoon at o'clock and were
conveyed to the family residence or
North Gay street. Funeral arrange
ment will be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
l-eap.Year

Leap.Year
Dance
The women members of the Good
Time club of Fredericktown enter
tanned their husbands and friends
with a leap-year dance Friday even
ing in the Davis hall at Frederick
town. Thirty-seven couples were
present and music for the dancing
was furnished by Wings orchestra
of this city. Lunch was served dur
ing the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
Banquet Occurs
Tuesday Evening

tIi-Y boys win Banquet next Tues
day evening at the Y. NJ G. A., the
hour for asser bling being G:30.
Rev. s. J. Cleeland OF the Baptist
church will give the address of the
evening. This will be a fine event
and one that will meet the best ideas
of the boys.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
Cociety
~ Notes
Social Held
At Lock

Social Held
At Lock
Thirty-fve pers ons attended the
popcorn social held in the hall at
Lock Friday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games and mu-
sic was enjoyed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
FREDERlckToWN EXCHANGE.

Tho FroderIcktown EXcange will
hold its annual meeting on next
Tuesday afternoon, January 90. 1t Is
desired that n large attendance be
present at this very important meet
ing, because there are imporant husi-
ness deals to be made and the yearly
elections come at this time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20

The fact that the legislature IL
with ua again may be placed under
the heading, Things to Worry
About"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
AWARDS At
THE POULTRY SHOW

The following special awards at
the Knox county poultry show were
announced today:
Chamber Of Commerce cup to
Critchhcld and Allen, best display in
the county. Guy Lauderbaugh cup
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR CAMPAIGN TO
OBTAIN FUNDS HERE

A campaign for funds to assist the
Y. w. c. A. in the world program Of
women's work for women Is planned
for Mt. Vernon. The work will begin
Jan. &C. and the following officers
have been elected:
Chairman-Mrs. b. B. Williams.
Vice Chairman-Mrs. s. II. Daugh-
erty.
Treasurer-Mrs. N. L. Daney.
Captains F. i. Huston, Mrs.
A. p. TarT Mrs. A. A. Dowds, Mrs.
Lanning Parsons and Miss Ethel
Cooper.
Clemenceau is urging French fam.
lilies of ten or twelve children. He
ought to lure back the French Can
adams.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Oborne eel
ebrated the second anniversary of
their marriage ut their home on East
Pleasant street. Friday evening. A
number of their friends called during
the evening iend refreshments were
served by Mrs. Obornc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20

Romans taught the British to make
cheese and the pupils outstripped the
teacher In the art.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
Banquet At
kj q NL...-,-

Banquet At
NJ. p. Church
The Brotherhod class of the M. p.
church entertained with a banquet in
the church parlors Friday evening.
The members Of the Mems Bible
class were the guests and at the
banquet a short address was given
by Rev. s. j. Cleeland, pastor of the
Baptist church. Several selections
by double quartet were enjoyed.
Fifty men were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
Past Chiefs
rA--4-.

Past CHIEFS
Entertain
Eight tables of euchre were played
at the card party given i'm Castle hall
Friday afternoon by the Past Chiefs
association of the Pyhian Sisters.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Ora Beeney
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20

During periods of commercial de-
pressions pennies accumulate in the
they flow out rapidly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-20
WILSON s. GRAY IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Wilson S. Gray. clerk at the local
Pennsylvania freight office and at
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
- The -
Scrap Book
AS SUBSTITUTE FOR POTATO
The csyes, produet Of the Philippines,
May % Tried Out In our
eovthssn states.


Tropical countries are all lacking ID
the Irish potato which. when all Il
said and done. u undoubtedly the
worlds staple garden vegetable. The
potato II q tempefate-zone cron and
while 1t will grow to some extent far
Their south II Ii not q success. There
are q number OF starchy substitutes
which thrive In the tropics. but moth
Ing has been found which takes the
place of the white potato. What Is
hailed. however. by the bureau Of
science Of the Philippine islands as
the coming potato Of the tropics ID
plant called the cnyos. the roots OF
which are very much like the potato.
The cayos seems to be 4 sort Of cross
between the yam and the sweet potato
and Is getting to be largely used In the
Philippines a. 4 food crop. The yield
IL very large. the longest root shown
In the picture being 80 inches from tip
to tip. The meat ID very solid and can
be cooked In probably ~ many differ
ent ways ~ can the white potato.
Resides. II IL said to make q delicious
pudding. Experiments are being made
to see II the cayos will grow in Florida
and southern Texas, where the white
potato II only an Indifferent bearer.
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
FIImsy oreunds for Divorce.

Because he had neither captured nor
purchased his bride, according to the
traditional custom Of Mongolia, q
young French diplomat assigned to q
post In the far East. had his marriage
with an American actress annulled
BY the French courts.
The diplomat met the American In
Shanghai. and after short courtship
they eloped to Mongolia, where they
were married before Belgian Catho
lie missionary. Their idyll was short.
lived. as the American airr within 4
few days departed without leaving any
address.
The court held that the marriage
was not valid. as French law requires
Frenchmen marrying abroad to have
the ceremony performed before a
French diplomatic officer, or accord
Ing to the usages Of the country In
which the marriage is performed"
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
CUT OUT RURAL TELEPHONES
Old osnsisman HaA unfortunately =
iseted Pess Place - Lay Spseta-
.at eees fer the Night.

Apparently Of it, own accord, q rur.
nj telephone line in the remote dis
tricts Of western Colorado went On
strike 4 short time ago for 16-hou1
working day. During daylight hour
the line worked beautifully, and In
spectio0 revealed no possible cause
for the fact that between 0 and 10
every night Its telephones went out Of
commission. and stayed out until
morning. Finally. after serious com.
plafnt, the manager and a lineman
started ON 4 nocturnal trouble hunt.
They reached the last house BY morn
ing. and were admitted BY the aged
occupant. Conspicuous on the top Of
the wall telephone were his metal.
trimmed spectacles. resting in electric
al contact across the terminals. where
It was his habit to leave them every
night upon retiring. The mystery was
solved.-Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
Precinct No. 10. Pyisnid

g. = Z -
Precinct No. 1O.SRyTamid
One committeeman and one committee
woman.
Precinct No. II. Petrolite
One committeeman and one committee
woman.
4sslO zuJS II on souIosid
One committeeman and one committee
woman.
Which election will lie opened at I
o'clock In the morning and continue
open until o'clock In the evening Of
the same day.
In Witness Whereof, have herennto
ret my hand and oficial seal at Meeker.
this 10Th day Of August A. d. 1920.
[sealI G. J. WILSON
Clerk and Recorder
First pub. Aug. q, last Sept. II 1920
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
the sAsker OF Mxmoa,es.


1his u ths .sarket Of live and BsAsn.
Here y ths stall where thsy ssa ths
spring. In
AID hare l. uhs stand vbsrs tbs memories
burn.
And what Will you havsf There 10 81
erythins!
Sell me. oh. sell me. dear merchant Of
Memories Of childhood in far-svay
And dear little visions u Old playmate
Comrades Of youth holding hands in eur
hands!
This - the market Of nsvsr again
Bouquets and branches Of beautiful
10 MI up your basket. - women and
men.
wyeh memories Of days Of the sfr,s and
The boys!
Sell me. oh. sell me. dear keeper Of stalls.
A lane In the country. rose ~ ths
The sweet hoaeysuckle all over the walls.
And the ross BY the path In It's regal
sstatsi
Home. with the basket saving % your
Brmmsd with the dreams 81 the day,
that have been.
And roads running sweet b. the Village
and farm.
And down through the valleys aa6
meadows Of green!
FIN high the basket. the stalls ars % hns
In MES dreamy market. and prices afs
For all that ti,sy asa 10 . smile, with NJ
w5ne.
And away With your basket piled high
you may 70! .-s.
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21

A whale With two legs Il the most
recent discovery from the mystefioua
depths Of the Pacific ocean. It was
caught at the Kyuquot whaling sta.
tion. The creature was female
humpback. and her limbs were two In
number. each 80. inches long. with
strong bones. well covered with blub.
Der.
Ancient whalers have never seen 9
whale similar to the latest capture
an exchange says 1t IL said that
whales have atrophied legs within
their bodies, but they are useless.
They are thought to be hangovers
from the day when whales. like din.
csaurs, showed themselves through the
lueh Jungies or fought the sabeF
toothed tiger and the great cave bear
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
NOTICE rOk PUBLICATION = ISOLATED
TRACT

I.frhIlc LAND kALK
Department II the Interior, u. y. Land Dslcs. u
Gicn~ood springs. Colo. July n 1as'
NOTICE Ia hereby given THAT, - dirstAd BY
ihc Commissioner n the General Land t'fss<s.
under provisions Of Sts-. AR H. =, purslisnl
to the application Of John Rc~r1riA. II Thorn.
burg. GoIcrsAo. kerial No. dlh>G. wc VII
Offer nj public sale, 10 the highest btdder. bat
n not is-ss fhsn 500 per acvc. At ial5 0csfsck
D. IN. on the 18th day Of september. iS'1. next.
81 this osf,ce. fbc following tract Of t.nd: Lots
~ and y. Of Sec. 3S. Tp. n. \. % w.. +. ~
Colombo
This tract IL ordered into the market on A
showing that the Hrestrr portion thereof u
mountainous or TOO rough for cultivation
The sale will NOT be kept OPEN. bat viii NJ
declared cio-lsi when fhdAe present NJ the Asrlr
named have csneed bidding. TIE ps.rsOu max
ing thu highest bid Will te rs-qnlrcd 70 inmtsit
ntcIy pay 10 the Receiver the amount tbcrctH.
Any perrHns claiming adversely the above
described land arc advised to Me their claims.
or objections. on OF bsforc the tisne dssixnatcf,
for ssiIe. d. T.. WEfAND. Register.
tJI-HS
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of tho Interior. q. y. Land once ri
Z Oicnwood Springs, Colo. July 20, ,lSs,
Coal Entry.
Serial No. 0l0&7I. (SeC. Sla7, X. H.
NOTICE IA hereby given that William Mo-
MINI. OF Watson, county Of UinfA, state
Of Utah, has this day Aled In this ONCE
his application to purchase. under the
provisions Of section sil7 u. 4 Revived Stat.
utcs: Lots and q nekswA section I, town
ship north, rnnRe 105 wcst: aud tho sekneA
Of section T., IN township = north. range lOi
west. 9TH principal meridian, state " Colorado.
Any. and nil ps'rAons claiming adversely the
land described or dcxirinx To- object for any
reason TO the entry thereof by the applicant.
fcc during the 10 days period ~ publication
immediately following the first printed issue
be allowed. -
aissll d. c. wEYAND, Register
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
GOLF CAPS REPLACING FEE
Mohammsdsns Welcome AeaA Cover.
lnss 0esvsst 70 Them by the Amor
lean Red Cross.

Mohammedans Of Eibasar are wear.
ing American golf caps instead Of the
red fex. which from the time No
manned laid down the religious tenets
for his worshipers has been the IN
variable head covering Of the Turk.
The Austrian occupation left scarce
y scrap Of cieth In the country. Many
IT the Turks went bareheaded. Then
an American Red Cross outfit arrived
bringing thousands Of outing caps.
The Mohammedans. abandoning their
religious scrupies. ciamored eagerly fos
these heAdpieces.
Today most Of the Turkish school
boys Of Elbasar wear the conventional
caps Of their Yankee brothers aeroeu
the ocean and look the better for II
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. y. Land Oh,cent
Glenwood sprinaa, Colo. July .. iT9.
/. NOTICE Is hereby given that voste II. Puck
Of Meeker. Colorado, who. on March 81.
0llsa1, f0r sw,4kelz, scNswA Sc>. -: nw4nei4,
nes4nwk, sfnwN and nwstawk Fec. 10: and
On March II, 1919. made Additional Hrre steaf
Tp b., Il. rs w.. 0th p. ". has nled notice Of
Intention to make Final Three Year Proof TO
establish claim TO the land above Described. be-
Neckes, Colorado. on Tie day Of =. .cmber.
IaaN.
Claimant names - wi.neescs:
TnOu,aa j CAestny, John 4. I.rA. 5ohn
Bewley. and ThOmas Martin. all Of Beekcr.
s;-~t D. c. wEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
NOTICE PoH PUBLICATION : ISOLATED
TRACT


Dcparttneni Of tie Interior. L. T. Land Once ri
Glcnw0nd spr1nx.. Colo. july u. iseo
NOTICE Ia hereby given that. ~ directed BY
she Commissioner Of the 1cDerai Land Ofafe.
under provisions II SEE. .Ash. H. +: pursuant
to the application u J. Er1ese O1dlAnd. n
Neeker. Colorado, Serial M, oIeaei. We
will HiIcr At pubic sale. to the hiGbest bid.
der. hut at nof less than e5SO per srrr. 1t i0:tl
0'citck y. M. GA the 18th day Of Scptssnkee.
lxs. next. ii this ONCE. the following trsct u
land: e,snes+ Ser. .: slsnwH Sec. .. In Tp. y
s.. X. ~ W., 9TH r. ~. Colorado.
This trxct IL ordered iHtD the market on .
showing that the greater pt'stluu thereof h
mountainous or too rosIsh for cultivation. aud
will liz sDId only In accordance with the pro-
visions. reservations. conditions and tiintta-
tons Of the net ri July u, 1914. ~ stat. &c.
The sale viii not be kept open. hut will b.
declared clsecd when thON, present II the hO.Ir
named have ces-ssi bidding. TIE peesnu max
iny the hlghcss It'd will 6e required to imnsesl
lately yAy 10 the Receiver the amount thereof
ANY par..pns claiming adversely the st,ve-
dsscribs-i land ara adviesSd to Aie their ciaints.
or objections. on nr before tie time designated
for aaie II. {. WEfAND. Register
l3t-n25
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Ncf FcbrUAry ". IW
Department u the Interior. U. \. Land f)fBce N
GenwOO4i springs, Colo. July II. 1870
NOTICE i hereby .iven that Barnett l..
Idol: u Mecker. Colorado. Who on Septcmts.s
No. UeBts for c.I Sell. sc4neM Sec. ~, Up. n.
Lot. y =. D sehsw1 o. seG; ~ Tg.s n
9TH NJ. has died notice OF intention To make
Final Three-Ycar Proof, tn establish claim Ia
the land above described, before Henry j. Hay.
y. 8: Commissioner. at Mceker, Colorado. on
the eth day ~ August. iSssD.
Claimant names M witnesses:
Held J. Moore, August Anderson. Edwin L.
Colorado.
jy2tn.1 u. C. WEYAND. Rexister.
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
FInIand,s watsr Power.

Finland. with an urea somewhat less
than California, Is found to have wa
ter powers Of about 100000 horse
power at average water level. About
100000 horse power Is regarded az
available for Industrial use. Recent
survey shows ~ waterfalls estimated
to be capable OF yielding from 5000
to 300. 600 horse power, Of which AZ are
rated at 5000 to 10000 horse power,
Is from 10000 to 10000 horse power.
from $1,000 to 100000 horse power,
and 8 from 10000 to 100000 horse
power.
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-21
Worries eloesss cerporat,on,

The Aitsul Busan kaishA OF Japan
Il. perhaps, the largest business cor.
poration In the world. This Arm deals
In silks and iron. and all kinds Of mer-
chandlse, sugar, and nearly everything
that human needs call for. It has
commercial agents who are especially
trained for their work. men Of the
world who, besides their own Ian
guage, speak three or four others.
They know French, German. Spanish,
In addition to Chinese and japanese.
They know the gossip Of the various
capitals Of the earth. OF how many
American travelling men can we say
% zach Pacific Ports Magazine.