davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
MEETING CALLED ID START PLANS
 FOR BIC FOURTH

The appropriate observance of h. dependence Day in Nenana was de- cided upon at the regular meeting of the Nenana Commercial club held at the quarters of the organization in the Union building last night. The appointment of committees to have general charge and the other details in connection with the cele- bration. however, were left for con- sideration at public meeting to be held on Tuesday night, at which time the club will endeavor to have Ia full representation of the town and the commission on hand to take part in the proceedings. The meet ing will be open to everyone, and special invitation will be extended to the members of Nenana's baseball team.
 Manager Joe Fischer of the Ne mana baseball organization was pres lent at the meeting last night and assured the members of the club that Nenana will have a team this season which safely can be relied iupon to make a creditable showing ion the diamond against all corners. The players, he reported. have been practicing hard of late and are ready for a meeting with Fairbanks at any time that game can be arranged. The opening inter-town game of the season, he said, probably will be played on June 21.
 Mir. Fischer was instructed by the !club to get into communication with Fairbanks with a view to arranging meeting in Nenana in connection with the Fourth of July celebration. and i, is expected that he will be able to have report ready for Tuesday nights meeting.
 Data for Folder.
 The name of Thomas McCrosky was added last night to the pub 'licity committee, in place of W. J. CouttS. deceased, and the commit tee was urged to make haste in the gathering of material desired by the Alaskan Engineering commission for a folder which is Tn course of prep aration on the coast for advertising purposes. 4 section of the folder will be allotted to the Nenana dis trict and will be profusely illustrated with local views and filled with in- teresting information regarding the varied resources of the district. The request for the data was made by Chairman Mears on the occasion of his recent visit to Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
COLISEUM-SUNDAY NIGHT "Her Fathers Keeper" with Irene Howley and Frank Currier.

The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce has been notified that $40, 900 has been set aside by the Territory for the construction of a wagon road from Talkeetna station to Cache creek.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
JUST RECEIVED FRESH FRUITS, EGGS, HAMS, AT JOHNSON'S STORE. k11

The installation of rubber aisle covering and new linoleum on the lobby floor has added greatly to the interior decoration of the Coliseum theater.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
ARMY WAREHOUSE IS
 MOVED TO ANCHORAGE

Company B has about completed the construction of the warehouse in the terminal yards at Anchorage. It will be used solely for the storing of Company B supplies. Formerly
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

The sum of S353 was raised at a basket social recently for the bene- fit of the Petersburg hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

the warehouse stood at Potter. on the Seward division, out was moved to Anchorage in the past month and is now being rebuilt
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

x.4.A - z. :, - ssas--
-. ~ y - 6o1ale - co1peo-
..x 1Iea - 9oW oea49 no9oetor
49,. 49, !aoo - Wnee11 -
II. ..s. aceos NooSe g. =
~ n. ,.seay 80 eoe1elesauy.
- q 49, feleeoas ne
es1,s 49,. ..W den11teIy -
..sU W.ese g Dleco - roeDooe1-
saI 40 anQue9ft0oa1ly NJ
~ oeta 0ake cSeef NJ
y ~ caee.
Rub13e = DoEk.
but whether o. not Il hrs been
noooooASy, the fAct u the compro-
mise W1icA n being nseoktoG1d It
present - been kept ! connden-
tai matter. The public doesn't
know what has been coacedod Or
A00e0 By either side. From the
fact that the ifreeoncilable Repub-
licane have thrsatoned to bolt the
Republican party, it II known that
Senator Ledge has made some con-
csssions, but WHISTLER they ars OBJ
Jected 70 because they are substan-
tial 10 character or because they
simply make cOUpromise with the
Democr1ks easier and therefore be-
come equally Objectionable to those
who really want 70 kssp the treaty
from being acted upon, ID hard to
ray till the details are revealed.
The fateful moment, however, for
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

CONTINUED nom Page One)
peace treaty and who have bssn
couatsd upon 70 support The Re-
pubtjcAn party may b alienated
nom the Republican party. r.
rardlsss Of how distastsfuI tho po-
litical aspect may Be. It II there,
staring leaders on both sides In the
face.
President Uapledgel.
For the present. President VIII
son ID In the background. To many
friends OF the peace treaty he has
seemed another kind Of "irreconcil-
able" but his party has gone ahead
without his sanction and entered
into negotiations for compromise
not only on the assumption that hs
will accept what they negotiate but
public opinion will compel him to
do so.
So Senator Lodge must choose
between two groups. To many per-
sons who have followed the peace
treaty fight closely from the begin
ming, the choice he must naturally
make is on the side OF the treaty.
He debated with former President
Lowell Of Harvard and argued that
he was for a League Of Nations,
but with reservations. Those res
ervations were finally proposed in
the senate and they failed because
the Democrats were not satisfied.
Yet even those reservations were
not supported by the Republican
irreconcilables. They said they
would vote against the treaty with
or without reservations - they
would fight to the bitter end
against the whole thing. Senator
Lodge could therefore afford to
lose the support of these 10 or IL
Republicans and get enough OF his
own party and the Democrats to
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
lDDeE Put N
1 BAD HOLE BY
TREATY FIGHT

(Contlnusd nom Pags ons)
Evening star., 1920-04-04
THREE PERFORMANCES
OF IRISH PLAY BOOKED
Twice Next Saturday and Again
the Following Sunday at
Gonzaga Hall.

Two presentations of the Irish play.
''The Dawning of the Day" will be
given at Gonzaga Hall next Saturday
by the MacBride Players of New
York. to be followed by a third per
formance the following Sunday even
ing. each program to be under the
personal direction of Rev. p. J..
O'Donnell. author and producer.
Rosa F. Downing. president of the
Sons of Irish Freedom, has appointed
a committee to have charge of the
entertainments, ID. NJ. Hassett being
chairman. and the other members in
Guiding Jeremiah OConnor, Robert
Barrett. Patrick Clancy, Bernard F..
Saul, jr.; Timothy Casey, Joseph A.
DAILY, John j. Noonan, Patrick Quinn,
Rosa +. Downing. Mrs. Michael
Quinlan. Mrs. Katherine NJ. Kelly,
Mrs. Mary Balhouse, Mrs. W. H. Clag-
EFT, Mrs. Mary c. Bryan and Miss
Margaret Brosnahan.
Saturday will be for children, and
the two evening performances for the
general public. A reception will be
held on the stage after each perform
Rnce in honor of the players.
The foregoing play has run for more
than year in New York, and the cast
includes singers who have won gold
medals at the Dublin Feis, Miss Nellie
Docherty being one of the favorites
Shamus O'Brien is the company's
leading exponent of Irish jigs, his
ancestors for seven generations hav-
ing won prizes for dancing at Irish
fairs and festivals. The proceeds
OF the entertainments here will go to
swell the fund for the orphans of the
Easter rebellion
Evening star., 1920-04-04
MISS MARY E. SIBERT
H0N0RED AT HOIYOKE
Washington Girl, Daughter of Gen.
Sibert, Heads College Y. w. C. A.
Missionary Department.

Miss Mary f. Sibert '21, of Washing
ton. d. c., daughter of Maj Gen. ST.
bert, has recently been elected chair
man of the missionary department of
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation at Mount Holyoke College.
This department provides for mis-
sion study classes. encourages mis-
sionary giving and in cooperation
with the religious meetings depart
ment, arranges programs for the mis-
sionary meetings and seeks to de-
Veiop within the college an intelIi-
gent knowledge and interest in mis-
siOns. 1t co-operates with the student
volunteer movement and the mission
cry boards
Miss Sibert is secretary-treasurer
bf the intercollegiate Community
Service Association. She also won
sophomore honors last year the
honors which are given to those who
have maintained a high standard of
scholarship during the first three
semesters. Miss Sibert also lie an
enthusiastic worker for the endow :
,nent fund Of S3.o06.oo0 which Mount
aiolyoke is seeking to raise.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Fifty Wonderful Specials Make This Our Best
Notion Sale

Shamoid Dust Cloths, 17c.
Dexter Knitting Cotton, 2 for
z5c.
Clark's Crochet Cotton, 2 for Csc.
Silkine Crochet Cotton, 2 for z5c.
Fleisher's Knitting Yarn, l.
ounce ball, 39c.
Mercerized Crochet Cotton,
spool, &c.
White Darning Cotton, 2 for SC.
Spool Silk, white and black,
50-yard spoo1s, 10c.
Shell Hairpins, package, 1oc.
Wire Hairpins, 2 packages, SC.
Invisible Hairpins, package, &c.
Hair Nets, cap or fringe, dozen,
79c.
Venida Hair Nets, each, 15c.
Slip-on Wells, each, I5c.
Cabinet Assorted Hairpins, 1Oc.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, &c.
Hold-Fast Hair Curriers', pack
age, &c.
Marcel Waving Irons, pair, z5c.
Collar Bands, slightly soiled,
each, 7c.
Stickerei Edging, yard, 4c.
Lingerie Braid, 8yard piece,
with bodkin, 10c.
English Twill Tape, piece, 1z11zc.
Dress Betting, cotton grosgrain,
yard, &c.
Warren's Hair Curriers', pack
age, &c.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Mercerized Corset Laces, 8
yards, 10c.
Children's Hose Supporters,
white, pair, 1z11c.
Women's Sew-on Hose Sup
porters, pair, 10c.
Belt Pad Hose Supporters, 49c.
Sanitary Aprons, each, z9c.
Children's Rubber Pants, soc.
Children's Rubber Diapers, 35c.
Dress Shields, pair, 15c.
Wash Cloths. &c.
Waist Innings, white, 75c.
Covered Corset Steels, pair, 10c.
Ivory Pants Buttons, dozen, 10c.
Tomato Pincushions, &c.
Garter Elastic, white and black,
yard, &c.
Scissors and Shears, pair, 39c.
Hous ehold Pins, paper, &c.
Snap Fasteners, card, &c.
Hooks and Eyes, card, Sc.
Safety Pins, card, 4c.
Ironing Wax, 1c.
Asbestos Iron Holders, Sc.
Wooden Shoe Trees, pair, I5c.
Mems 40-inch Black Shoe Laces,
3 pairs for 10c.
Pee Chez White Shoe Polish,
19c.
Rubber Kitchen Aprons, full
size, S1.25.
Dragon Spool Cotton, dozen,
Soc.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
ssy:' ss;;: SIS $12.75

All-wool Blue Serge Suits and
Fancy Cloth Suits in the smart
new models. Some of the fancy
suits have two pairs of pants.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

|Am9 STuuCe
| Ek0n0ny
| <KOlun1n
Bungalow Aprons, $l.&
of striped and checked
percale. open front or back.
belt and pocket.
Boys Serge Caps, CSC
All-Wool Blue Serge Caps,
skeleton lined.
! Bows Straw Hats, CSC
Popular styles. in black.
brown, navy and white. Sizes
6A to I.
Boys Wash Ties, 29c
35c kinds, in many neat
patterns.
Mems Otis Underwear,
89c
Famous otis Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. Long
and short sleeves. Ankle
drawers: S9c garment.
Mems Union Suits, 89c
s1.OO Checked Muslin Ath-
letic Union Suits
Mems Underwear, 39c
soc Checked Muslin Athletic
Shirts and Drawers.
Mems Socks, 35c
Excellent Quality Black
Silk Lisle Gauze Socks; 3 pairs
for S1.00.
Silk Shirts, $4.98
$500 and $500 Fine Fiber
Silk Shirts. sizes IA to 1872.
Mems Silk Socks, Csc
Monito Thread Silk Socks.
in black. cordovan, navy.
green and gray. Our regular
s1.25 line, strictly perfect.
Mems Pajanas, $2.R
Plain Color Pajamas in tan,
lavender. pink and blue. Trim
med with silk frogs.
Mems Union Suits, $1.S9
Chalmers Fine r b b d
Union Suits of lighter weight.
2Oc Curtain Rods, 1Oc
Strong Brass Extension
Rods, complete with knobs
and fixtures.-SecOnd Floor.
CSC Oilcloth, 44c
5-4N White Tile Table Oil
cloth, heavy and non-crack-
ing.-SecOnd Floor.
15c Turknit Wash Cloths,
3 for Csc
29c Toweling, 19c
Heavy White Huck Towel
ing. Limit 10 yards to a buy
! er.
Csc Toweling, Csc
Linen Crash White Towel
ing. of excellent quality.
So Storm Serge, $1,9S
44-inch All-wool Storm
Serge. sponged and shrunk.
4Oc Sheeting, 29c
ssk inch Heavy Unbleach-
ed Sheeting Cotton. Limit 10
yards to buyer.
81 Diaper Cloths, $2.98
One dozen Red Star 24x24
Hemmed Birdeye Diapers, in
sealed package.
Apron Gingham, 29c
4oc Checked Apron Cling
ham. in assorted blue checks.
Limit 10 yards to buyer.
so Percale, 34c
Standard Quality Yard-wide
Percale. in stripes. checks and
figures.
Pearl Buttons, &c
Card of one dozen good
quality Pearl Buttons. AS
sorted sizes.
Hair Ribbons, 59c
Wide Taffeta, Moire and
Fancy Ribbons. in all colors.
Mems Handkerchief,
1Oc
Excellent Quality Large
White Hemmed Handker-
chiefs. with soft finish.
Neckwear, 45c
Women's Spring Neckwear.
including many new collars
and the popular lace points.
Infants Shirts, Csc
Silk and Wool and Cotton
and Wool Undershirts, with
short sleeves.
School Hose, 29c
Boys and Girls Ribbed
Back Hose. sizes 51a to 10. Ir-
regular weave.
Children's Socks, Csc
In white, black. tan and
white with fancy colored tops.
Less than last years price.
Silk Hose, CSC
women's Fashioned Silk
Hose. with garter tops. Black,
white and colors. Slightly
imperfect.
Women's Vests, Csc
Ribbed Gauze Vests. in sew
eral styles. Extra sizes are
Women's Hose, 19c
Reliable Quality Black
Hose. seconds of $50 kind.
Silk Gloves, 59c
Women's Strictly Perfect
Pure Silk Gloves. in white.
gray and pongee.
Women's Bloomers, Soc
Knit Boomers. with elastic
top and knees.
Bandeaux, 45c
OF pink mesh and fiowered
coutil. Open front and back.
Sizes "a to "A.
r. e. C. Corsets, $1.10
Medium bust. four nose
supporters. Sizes 25 to %.
Camisoles, 79c
OF f1owered and plain crepe
with shirred top and ribbon
strap.
Cooroena Wa;sfs 81 20
Evening star., 1920-04-04

va;ias S;<h-cla'' $1.49
Silk-striped and novelty printed
voiles of exquisite quality in new
georgette patterns.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
$3.50 to 81. 90 CLIQUE Silk Hose

Fresh purchase OF famous makes OF Italian
Glove Silk Hose in plain, dropstch and fancy rib
bed effects. Black. white and coors. Slightly ir- ~ 4
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Save zoe to Soc yard on beautiful drapery fab
RIGS It's getacquainted" bargain popularize the
new, spacious second floor home of our home decora-
tions Many of the famous colonial draperes are in
cluded Scores of patterns; fast colors.
Rag Rugs-$1.5o 25x5o heavy rag rugs in 40
hit patterns with stripes col O<C
ored borders. Special. Observation-Disclosures.
Curtain Scrfm-40c curtain scrim in white ~
and beige with hemmed hemstitched borders. ZVC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
PHHADELPHIA'S MAYOR,
PERSISTENT BANQUETER,
SWEARS OFF FOR TERM
Hy The Associated I'rcssl

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. L.
Mayor j. Hampton Moore, in times
past one of Philadelphia's most per-
sistent banqueters, has decided to
keep away from feasts during the
term Of office he has just begun.
As Representative Moore he was
much in demand a. an after-dinner
speaker. He was one of the organiz-
ers and the chief spirit Of the Five
O'clock Club. famous dinner organ
ization. But since he became Mayor
Moore the demand for his attendance
at banquets has trebled. One even
ing recently he attended five Of these
functions. remaining at each one bng
enough To make speech. This eX-
perience led him to announce that
public business il increasing TO such
an extent" that he Il obliged TO de-
cline almost all invitations for speech
es at night. They are kindly in
tended, but there is a limit TO physi-
cal endurance" the mayor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON FEB r. 1920
AreYou Writing Your Congressman
On Importance OF Gravity Canal?

Arr ryouwrt go oyOron mnan your ennor
H y e in
Have toa tina from the homew sand
n
~ s
Herald vest 0 ~ from various rher whoa materially
nd get your friends tow
gre role for he Ghv
n y ia secure seem . point to etdy feasible project D veyar esze and nder
o a of . it
~@ ~@ than the farmers now myn for water
i@ ca Q Project will be if fcuge~ winap
Q
e p o r IN rrror feny
p 0 the m atpt b auond ndongr@s There
people Interested us a the mfnend
" to will leila the of hi atpoetm mtlsu
m through
nc k home o wreh nummei
O 0 acre o. fer
O
Morris % S Char A. onwrtt Conre.m John
0 h hap he is anon the doubtful md
mil him TO "
II to circulate pet fpHd and aveth rIoaI aIpa
6 in mrhm andm
the o
o h il of the propositions 1.
i y % o trcutw h will b pro
=
d bgongt arou
passage o No
o z HI people a election showing Oft aracton no
be to the govern The will
alton Sw hhh wild direct the for
in the UntdS ymno
No they wnr
them And
70 ld BY Representa- KmkaM
Write today The bill before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON RAILWAY BILL TO
BE ADOPTED, THINK

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Feb. l2.-
While some opposition To the rail-
way bin, rs finally agreed upon in
conference, has developed. senate
and house leaders predicted today
that the conference report on the
measure woupld be promptly adopted
SO that legislation would be put on
the statute books before the roads
are returned 20 private control March
i. Final draft III the conference re-
port II now being made. and ii will
he presented to the senate Saturday
VI Monday The house expects to
take it up Monday "a Tuesday. and
leaders said today it will be disposed
Of IN two days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
|PEDEN REGARDS
FOREIGN LABOR
HERE AS A need
Former Food Administrator
Urges No Let-Up in Effort
to Protect the Farmers
Especial to The Herald }

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb II.
declaring that there j. nothing
more important for the consideration
Of our Texas people and our repre-
Sentatives in congress" than Ito sup
ply the farmers Of Texas with all the
Mexican labor they need" +. A.
Peden Of Houston, former federal
food administrator, in q letter to Roy
Miller, secretary of the Rural Land
Owners Association, pledges his
hearty support TO the movement to
secure an amendment to the immigra-
tion law which will permit the impor-
tation Of labor from Mexico for agri-
cultural purposes.
1t was largely due to Mr.. Peden's
insistence while food administrator
that the secretary of labor suspend
the restrictions during the war a. IA
war measure.
Mr. Peden's letter to Mr. Miller
follows:
Il have been reading with much
interest the daily press dispatches
concerning your splendid efforts to-
ward securing Mexican labor for our
Texas farmers. and wish to assure
you Of my hearty sympathy.
While federal food administrator
| devoted considerable time and at
tention to this extremely important
matter. and last fall | wrote num-
Der Of letters to different chambers
Of commerce and to large planters
and ranchmen, pointing out the dan
ger that they would soon be up
against. a. | had been Informed that
early in 1920 extremely drastic i'm
migration laws would be passed to
keep out the bolshevists, anarchists
and other enemy aliens, and that un-
fortunately no exception would be
made in favor of Mexican laborcrs,
unless prompt and vigorous action
was taken to accomplish that end.
Everyone seemed apathetic; no
body seemed to appreciate the dan
ger; nothing scarcely was done eX-
cept what you did, and now il may
be too late; however. IN my ludg-
ment. efforts in this direction should
be continued along big. broad. intel
ligent lines. We should not let up,
and while | am extremely busy, while
it il almost impossible for me 70 spare
a day on any new problems other
than those | am already committed
TO. | shall be glad to help you when
ever and wherever | can, as far a.
in my power lies.
In my humble judgment. every
thing possible should be done to sup
ply our Texas farmers with all the
Mexican labor they need. There j.
nothing much more important for the
consideration Of our Texas people
and our representatives in congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
MARKET REPORT
Especial to The Herald by u. s.
Bureau Of Markets.)

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. IL
ONIONS; KANSAS CITY-Six cars
on track; demand slow; market weak /;
white globes. medium to large, So per
CWT; Spanish NalenciaS. resortei.
Sc; red globes. medium to hrge.
$3.50.
LETTUCE: CHICACO-Six ears
arrived; five ears on tracN; Imperial
Valley crates. So: poorer. $l.75.
KANSAS CITY-Eleven cars on
track: market unchanged. PITTS
RURG-Demand slow; market weak
California crates. $3.50 20 $l.75;
poorer as low as soc; Arizona and
California crates, 81 rs; Florida ham
pers, sl.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
COMMERCIALIZE
RADIO PHONE IN
EAST, new PLAN
Wireless Telephone System
Between Chicago and New
York to be Started

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. Wireless
telephone service for commercial
purposes will be established between
Chicago and New York. IL was an
nounced today. following a success
ful conversation held last night Rob
ert +. Cowen, in New York, inventor
Of the radio telephone, talked for
thirty minutes with r. VI. Mathews n
Chicago. A wireless station also will
be established M Dallas. Texas. il
was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
FARMER UNION HEAD
GLAD OF EXTENSION
TO ADMIT LABORERS
Hy The Associated Prcss)

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. l2.-
The announcement Of Secretary of
Labor Wilson that Mexicans will be
allowed TO cross the Texas border for
agricultural purposes free Of the head
tax and the literacy test, was endors-
cd today by ID. +. Lyday. president
Of the Texas Farmers Union. The
Mexican j. satisfactory workman
on thefarm, Liday says, and has re-
mained with agriculture. despite all
temptations drawing him cityward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
CONTROLLER SAYS
THERE Is DANGER IN
PRESENT PROSPERITY
CBv The Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, y. g.. Feb. l2-
Warning that the prosperity and ac-
tivity indicated by the banking fig
ures may become artificial and de-
eeptiye vas -glyen .taday. by John
Skelton Williams in his annual re-
port to the comptroller Of currency.
lie said that in 1919 there were no
national bank failures involving loss
10 the depositors, and that the bank
ing power Of the country had increas-
cd nine hundred per cent in the last
thirty years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
FINANCIAL SITUATION is
NOT CRAVE - HOUSTON

WASHINGTON, ". C-. Feb. l2.
that the last remaining
floating indebtedness of the govern
ment will be redeemed Monday. See
retary Houston said the position If
the treaSy was very bright, and gov
crrment officials do not consider the
present financial situation grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
24,OOO,OOO BARRELS
Is INCREASE IN OIL
PRODUCTION FOR U.S..

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 12.-Oil pro-
duction in the United States during
1919 was 66,255, ,6lO barrels, an in
crease Of more than 24,000,000 bar
rels over the previous year. according
TO the annual review of te Oil City
Derrick. made pubic today. The re-
port is a new high record in the an
nual petroleum output Of the United
States, according TO the review.
Fields which showed gains were North
Carolina. Texas, North Louisiana. the
gulf coast. the Kentucky, Wyoming
and Lima districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
PREPARATION CLAIMS
TO BE HONORED BY
.RY. ADMINISTRATION
Rv The Assuciarod Frcssl

AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. The
United States railroad administration
will honor claims for reparation on
commodities moving on short lines in
volved in the Shreveport rate case
down to the basis provided by the
railroad commission tariffs where
higher charkes applied prior To De
cember % last. according TO infor-
nation received BY the railroad com
mission today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-12
1900 GIRL STUDENTS AT
WELLESLEY QUARANTINE

WELLESLEY. Mass, Feb. L.
Sixteen Undergraduate Of the Well
esley College were under quarantine
restrictions today because Of influ-
cnza. The girls may not 20 home or
leave the town. but are attending
classes as usual. The cases general
In are of mild type