davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
OUer-PrOduciiOn OF OIL
Stocks.

Regarding tho break in number
OF oil stocks within ghc past few
weeks. carl II Pfor2hcimcr n CO. Ia
the current issue OF their Weekly
summary say; In some instances
The decline has been caused 10y de.
volopments or an unfortuna.c char
acior on the properties OF certain
companies, but generally speaking
the decline In prices reflects weak
market position due to the extensive
flota .ion Of new oil stocks
In 1919 the capitalization Of / 500
new oil companies reached the onor-
nous total OF 33,7S6, 100000 ana "a
OF those new companies accounted
for a capitalization Of $3.50. .00O. 900,
The total value OF all the standard
oil securities at their present quo
tations represents valuation Of
about $2,75O, 100000. I'm other words
the assets accumulated by the stan
dard Oil companies over q period Of
80 years are valued at less than the
capitalization OF new companies for
"a single year
Regarding conditions In the iurk-
burnett field Of Texas the Standard
oil company OF New Jersey In the
current issue of the Lamp has the
following TO say: To-day after the
completion cf sufficient lines "a
transport all production the sad
realization has daWnCd on maAy that
when all the wells I'm the field are
dividing the pressure of the pool In
flowing their oil to the lines. th,
average production per wcll Is not II
the thousands but In the small hun
dreds, ana tho further fact Is he
coming more and more evident tina
with an average OF ono well To q
little over two acres even the "hun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
OIL sGsxft QUOTATIONS.
Oh Men and the .StOck
Wnrkpl.

rhc r.urrr',. .f Yu...uu ouYng
.., .,...t.. .,...,., ,,,.t,I.
"H '"'" '' '''''''''
indwcrlmun'" Offering "i r'"'h 'I
oil companies on either of tho "N-
,huurra u NrN 1u,H tuJ 'hH n'
cause ~ tho over UppIy uf u0u
stock. Hs is pointed oui iu the irid"
bulletin published ols.Whoru ON 'hI|
mage from one Of tho v,I known
stoc. concerns lu Sow York
,r.. r.., t,.t., .,l, ,Yt.r ,,rirpi
,t....,,,.,.,,. u ,1 .I,,t. ana ,rs
n,,T.. ,.'..,,,.. a., p',,,y Nh, ,,ro..
r.,,,.... ..,.,.1.,,.,,t ,,.t., ,,,r. .., t,..,r
,,tl ,,,r,. U. trgo,,..,.,. t., evident
.,d .,. AMIN, t,.tb.s .t..g I,roL rrs
.aI ,,lI,',, t,,,,,. lon So York
49, ,,,,, ,,.n nr ,bca. gto,I.g Iu
n,,tr a,,, tot, d.n,s,t hoses ar,
-. '..,II.', a., ',..t E,.k a. ana be-.
,t,d ,,, ,u ,,,rt d, toutt,r Dovy
,,. ,... I'd, d.. irv,stp,,yf
80 ta
M, t' ,.,,, t.,,.,. 5,..,,,..t,,f,.t ,,,nc
.r.r ,,n, ,,1 u.h.r nnrc , sI.r.
b,. .,,,,,1 1at ,f.,rt. n,,. mi. t,,n
,'',,.,.,,.. t,. NH. l.,rgt, .a. a, tbo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
Wilcox wen at Mounds.

Tho Wilcox deep test boz 32.lt.l 10
Ia showing for from 80 10 100 iar
rcla at about la rect IN m" wilcox
and or rather drilling nov iu %
break such as ls encountered iu well"
or this depth further south that
have produced many timos a5 much
oil aa the Wcll Ig now making n thN
regular pay la encountered below %
viii a.nrt % lot of dulliuE Mr. WI
cox l4 back from TcNns aud feels
much encouraged over IA" outlook
for u deep H,nd pool. iu spouNins
~ his IcNhs operations MI WI
cox says We are shut down in
Haylcr county nt l.iOO fcci ou &C.
count of tho embargo ON everything
pertaining to oil. but are going along
nicely iu Fisher county and are
drilling at 100 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

times he has two sons one with
a., sinclair people ana the other
with tho Prairie Oil y Gas co. at
Independence.
r. o. LiiyUrond aud James X.
Crawford viii leave tonight for New
Yurk tu. attend a special meeting or
the Oklahoma Producing n Refining
corporation ON January 2b.
"Buib Lancer, G a IN 4 Q n pc
froloum company Of chicago. is Ia
the cts, ON hla way bdck'to Chicago
from "a trip through Texas.
4 G.. Talbot with the Western
Petroleum company is tn the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
IIr,t stcp In Big Program.

The completion of this pip" line
marl,s the FIRST milestone .u tho TWO
companies expansion program Go
uuru sh lu adequate supply Of crude
for the now refinery This line tu
Wyuou1. which joins the four-iuch
line - quay roperty siN miles "asi
ur Burbank In Osagc county. taps
the richest producing section OF
eastern Osago county
Tho pump station AZ Wynona VIII
not be operated at prcscut u i7
estimated that 1000 barrels Of oil
can br handled daily from the Os1gr
properties 10y the field pumps which
wtn push the oil So miles to iqGca
city when production goes over
the 5000 barrel mark 1t VIII bc nee
ccsslty 20 pump the oil 10 storage
/ at the Wynona station and from
| there 20 PonCp City Tho Wynonn
/ station will handle 1000 barrels
/ inily ENcrythiug at tho Wyn"nn
/ station win he put IN readiness tC
handle the larger production. --l'ron
| the MlrlInd News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
WANTED
Producing Properties

Settled oklahoma production with
acreage left 60 driil, submit details.
T. o Box 125.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production, Etc.

Superintendent 10 years; pipe line,
pumping station, construction and
operation. Seven years conprt Ss'un,
absorption gasoline piant cans,rur-
lion and operation. At liberty Fou-
ruary 1. Address 942-A. World
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

Deep tests in Rogers county 23-l',
one to two miles from drilling, 500
acres, $40 to Sl2 per acre, 3l9 Sc
curity Bldg, Usage 9326.-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

Wanted, good second hand. Ma
tional machine. with or without
tools. Phone Usage Sl95, or J., ..
Box IO5-T--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

| have n $3.50 drilling contract in
proven field. Attractive proposition.
Phone, 40 or address Box lO3H
Drumright, Okla.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

New G9s inch, t4-pound casing,
two car load now In transient; price
Reasonable. Call Usage 3iS3.--Adyt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Special Notice.

WORKINGMEN 49, EVERY ONCE IN A
vhil" some good hustler hears some friend
spHak Kindly # this store. and then We have
another >t'0dv customer who buys good
value and tells Il; may Ne new pantsNat 81
10 $40, "r new shoes. $500. Slightly used
dresses. 81 up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. G1o n.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
SISLER ISSURE
T0LEADLEAGUE
Browns Great Batter Has
Batting Mark of .405.
Speaker Is Runner-up.
By GEORGE L. MoRELANp.

With but two weeks yet until the
1890 season ends il Is not likely
that any batter will take the lead
away from Sislsr. who today has an
average Of .405, while the next man.
Speaker, is twenty-five points in the
rear. The Browns great batter is
second to Ruth in runs and also in
home runs.
There are hve players who have
crossed the home plate over 100
times. This is remarkable for IT is
seldom that players even reach that
number. The five leaders in the
race-Sisler, Speaker, Jackson. Ruth
and E COllins-wil likely finish in
that order.
Ruth. who had forty-nine four
baggers over a week ago. has his
troubles in getting the fftieth, but
with two weeks yet to go he is as
liable to make il sixty as he is the
even half century. He is still two
runs shy Of equaling the American
League record of l47 made by Cobb
in 1911, but he will far surpass that
figure.
Rice is so far ahead Of SisIer that
the latter will not be able to over
come the Nationals leading base
stealer.
The records for all departments
Of the game up to and including the
games OF Saturday, with the fg
ures on what each team did last
week in wins, losses. runs. hits,
stolen bases and sacrifice hits, fol-
low:
ROY ScoEF STAINING
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
situations wnnted-MnIr
ROOMS TO LET.

II31 9TH Y. w.-SINGLE ROOM FIRsT
floor for one gentleman sr9O-3t
62S NORTH CAROLINA AVE Sc, APT -
Large clean room. ad.2ining bath; plenty
seIo-3t.
1914 EvARTS ST.-TwO OR THREE UN.
furnished rooms; $50, including gas and
electricity; grown child permitted y.
73S2-W. seIast
2o53 PARK ROAD, TWO LARGE ROOMS
adjoining bath; a.m.c.; home comforts:
three or four men. Col. 4523 sel9-3t
13f7 l. ST. NV, FIVE LARGE ROOMS
electric lights central everywhere: just
right for office folk. Phone F. l57. Price
attractive. seIo-Tt
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM N MODERN
apartment house; adjoining bath; gentle.
men. Franklin 479. sels3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First Race-The NicholasyilIe $1,000 purse
allowances. 3 vear-olds and ur; furlongs
Vpna X 81: Blue Paradise lO4 Lady Fair
Play. lUG. Legal. lo7; Jorice. III.
Second Race Two-ypar old maiden colts
and geIdings: purse $1,000; 5la furIongs.
Humphrey. H.; Demonstra'or, III; BlarE
Rork IL: The Nirginian. III; Col. Baker
IL. HandSeI I'll H.; NonsEid. ll2, tMerri-
mar. II2 BllIv Barton l12: III Z. Coleman.
IL: Tlato. 1l2 Also eligible: Rangoon
III: Buddi kNan. liz; Court View, ll2
IS. h Nichol entry.
Third Racs-Thrre- -year-olds and ur: lI6
miles Mountain Girl, 100; Second Cousin,
100. Texas Special lO5; Rlack Thong. 100:
'Selma C. lO7. Grand Swell, lO7; Mary Full
Ter Io7; Bombast, 10.
Fourth Race - TwO-year-olds: claiming
purse 81 roo; 1Is furlongs. Planet, lo2
Quick View. ln3: May Flower. Ioi: 'Mary
Gafruer. IO4; 'Spugs, ln7: I. J. Pendergast.
lOT: ". =. McCIntock. 112.
Fifth Raoe-Three-year-o and up; claim
ing. furlougs RUBY. ~: Benrcia. l02:
Tonev Lady. ln2: Missed the Time ln5;
'GoId Stone. lo5; Rspid Stride. lo5; Jelnsou.
lOT: Sanfhrd. 100; PuIIuX 10; Jack Straw
10; Darnay. 1I5; Camoufage, 10. Also eli
gfhlP: Billy Joe 10; John, ir., lI0: Loyal-
ist. 10: Ins Wood. l02; Jake Feld, lU5,
Luimeme. 100.
Sixth Race - Tvo-ysars-olds; claiming:
purse 81 O0o, So furlongs. Hehum. rs;
'Sure. 100; Nick London. lO2: Perpcry Polly,
l0I Nurse Jane, l06; Judge Budrow. l07;
Ring Rose, 10T.
Seventh Race - Two-year-oIds and MP;
claiming; purse 81. 900 l I-l6 miles. 'Port
DrIpeaH. lo5: Old Broom. 10; Trophy. 10;
Athena 10: The Gallant. 10; Capt Rees,
10: Tan Lac. 10: Bucknail, llJ.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

today oaquna should trim sacajawea
The kao
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

MILITARY AND CIVILIAN CONT MAX
erS working unde- irSt-cIass bill. +. J.
HEIEERGER a son. 1il9 F ST NV
sela-3t.
OLD PAPERS AND MAGAZINES BOUGHT
Save Your old paper We pay the high
ct price COOPERATIVE WASTE PAPER
CO. 2l20 18th st. NV. Square above trans
fer corner. ScI4--t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
EDUCATIONAL
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
School of Diplomacy, Juris-
prudence and Citizenship.

The following courses will be tiveU dur
irg the FAN Tern. extending from Octo-
bcr 9Th to December 18Th.
History of European Diploua~v.
History n American Diplomacy.
History of the Common Law.
Special TuPirs in Auglo-Amcrican Ls-
FIl History.
MFdiral Jarisp-Edtp
EIstorv of Latin Ams-.ra.
nited States Constlfuu0nal History
ID Law.
lntrrstate Commerce Law.
Baking Law.
Immigration snd NaiuraIlzstiun Laws
o. the United States
Stgtutory Con>tTuclI0u.
Federal statutes.
Roman Law.
Statistics aud Trade Iuve>tir sticuA.
ErunomiCs.
Trade with Near East and Far East.
AHtLropology.
AdNsE"ed IoEir.
Religions Of the World.
Current Legislation.
Current Diplomatic and Foreign Topics.
Diplomatic UsaEes and Cereuouisis.
For CstsloE and furthe- IuforuatIoa
y rlte 20. OF rsll At. the DrwqrUwn Baill-
ing Of the Uuiyersity. 1907 Il. nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
LIE AR ri SPANISH
Professors from Spain.
New ConNerSatiousI Ncthods
Correct Pronunciation.

Th, only true method a. acquiring q a..
elCu iauglaS Is tura1.r .rnvrrsarina We
teach s,at,prr> not >rur' Isolated words.
We teach -ra.u-sl >IaE.-. instead mf Tho.
ory. We r.rrr constant rrraf.-frn w.nr.M r-
indIsrou>a'.r Iu .nprns-.ls tlr m.un-. aad
training abe esr-
This >,Iunol ,nr~ranf'r rs r-.rr nG r-7~-
cIas>r>. Also p-.tarr gl-~-r- ard ..-sa-r o.
Tesld0n ..
uour~ Of instr. .ru gs- % d. m u-r. @
2.
Economic Course Grcnt oncr.
Two ,r~-.ns UcoA! lr "ar -ousse cf -
wrsks Sr-.un.
To rakr arvaar-r- 2 rHa. economic rosr-sa
Il t. urre>sar. Zoo ar-rI. rs.f.r. n.I Z
The slsss meets NoDday, and TbHT-aays At
; n. and I4--> uu, l..ur...
Write. telephone or call
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Goullet Defeats Kramer.

Newark, y. J., Sept 19-AIfred
GouIlet defeated Frank L. Kramer
in a ten-mile paced match race at
the VeIodrome in Newark this after
noon. The pace was hot all the
wav and told on Kramer, who was
a pretty tired individual when he
came to the last lap of the grind.
Goullet sprinted around Kramer on
the back stretch and beat, him to
the tape by a length. The time for
the race was 2o:01 is, which is 60
ing at a good clip.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

Those who are supposed to be in
the know think he only has to get
clear sailing in order to make every
post a winning one. Trusty is fair.
AmaCkassin holds the balance safe.
Out of the old pickle vat-from
whence I have yanked many
sleeper for the benefit Of the fol-
lowers of this column-Ive tished d
dandy for today. It's none other
than Yaphank. Sugar Mint most
likely will rule favorite at the
track Is the one to beat. Short
Change ran a pretty good race the
last time out. The Mclean entry
seemingly has the hrst as good as
won right nov. Both are keyed to
concert pitch. BonIface is awfully
good. So is Irish Kiss
Old Incidence doesn't call for
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
DAILY RACING COMMENT AND SELECTIONS
GOLFERS . C{o2sr1r1EAesss g
kSPORTof KINGS -;
Cuban Wiggle. "

Cuban wiggle" ~
The crowd from Havana headed by Senior Diaz
hopes to stage little touch of high life over at the
Graw this evening They'll stage the Cuban wiggIeo
"a trick of their to get the money. The medium
will be the good General MonocaI He mizzlsd
down the long stretch three-eghts in thrty-fve sec
ouds in a final prep and with either Koogh or
Rodreguez in coop only has back TO that
effort in order TO back home nodding the boys in
the grandstand. One word He goes in the
days opener and please don't let the price you
OF IIarmonique and Transient have the balance of
the purse between them.
Wild Thoughts conPed a fair of a heat the
so over well today. Joaquina should trim Sacajawea
" Gus scherr carries the smart kaIo in the third
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Proposals


OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS D. c.
September l4. 1890. SEALED PRO
PoSALS will be received at this orice.
Room 5O9, District Building. until . O'Clock
p. N. On September 1920 Tor the con
structiou ~ sewers in the District Of CoIUm-
hla, involving the construction Of spNroAi-
matelv LOO linear feet more Or les. %
PTe sewers -" snd =" diameter. Forms
Il proposals.. specifications and necessary Iu-
form watinu may b. obtained frorr - rr.rf
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room IoT. Dis
triU Building Washington. y. &. LOt -
EEowNLow. CHARLES W. kUTZ. tom
mi>sionrrs. selH lG rs ~. 2l-ft
Nanted-MisceIIaneo -
WANTED = OPERA GLASSES. FIELD
Cl.Sse>. cam .rIS g-anhopuoue records
musical instruments. COL II NV. :. T74l.
seIa-St.
WANTED-THE ADDRESS or A PHYsI-
i'm Who usn< hN1noti>m IN his prArrIcs
Address BON 1850. Herald Office. sels-St
Deaths. ST
IIsToN--0n SATURDAY. september Is 1920.
p. m. at his late re>idencr sos Fourth
street northeast. LAWRANCE A. beloved
sou of the late Mirhstl and Ann Li>ton
mo" kIrII
Funeral lr"sdsy. September p. 1890. at
Oh. IN. from st. Al0y>ins Church. WHERE
requiem high mass WIN b. said for the
rePose Of his soul. Relstiyes and friends
are Invited InrPrment Mount OlIyet.
Auto funeral
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20

terrible lot but he should be able
to run backward and trim that aw-
full band of gophers in the sixth.
FL Primo ran fairly we'll last time
colOred, but Napthalius is the real
sloop sleeper. Kallipolis goes for
tqe coon skins in the last The
price ought to be juicy. Franc Til
rour and Buford figure close up.
Nuff said
One best bet of the dny-GcneraI
Menocal.
Rest take "A chance bet-Bonifacc.
Best parlnN-JOaquin, Sugar Mint,
! Frnnc Tirour, I" show.
HANRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First rnce-GenernI McnocaI. Hnr-
monique. Transient.
second rnce-WHd Thoughts. Joa-
quina, SaCajawcn.
Third rnce-Gus Srhoor, Trusty.
AmnCknssIn.
Fourth r8re-McLcan entry, BonI-
face, Irish Kiss.
SiVth race-IndoIrnre. FL Primo.
NapthaliuS.
seventh rnce-KnIIipOIi>. Franc
llTcur' ButOrd.
AQJEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First rare-Assume. NightstIck.
Prince of Como.
second raco-surG, EarIockcr, The
Trout.
Third rnce-sca sinner. shiIIcagh
II. lie GlorIOuN.
Fourth raCe-Grey Leg. PIuribus.
Dry Moon.
Fifth race-our Nephew, Cox,
Lottery.
sixth race-DouEh Girl. Tnnarisk,
Heap Tide.
Best bet-Grcy Leg.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
met.
second rAce-Loch L-ven, Tubby
4. Charlotte {.
Third race - Bcncber. Proctor.
Greek Patriot.
Fourth rnre-LOneIy, Pansy Bios
som, Norderk.
Fifth rncc-BondnEc. Breeze, King
John.
sixth race-CIark VI, Mabel Trask.
Earnest.
seventh race Refugee, Cobalt
Lass, Garbage.
Best bet-Sturdec.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS
First race-Lndy FnirpIay, Legal.
Joricc.
second race-COI. Baker. The yir-
ginian. Billy Barton.
Third raCc-Black Thong, Ground
Swell, Texas Special.
Fourth raCe-". G.. hcClintOck,
MayhOwer, Planet.
Fifth race-BOnecia, Missed the
Tune, PulluN.
sixth rnce-JudEe BUdrOw, Pep
pcry Folly, Nurse Jane.
seventh race - Porte Drapeau.
TsnIac, Bucknail.
Best bet-Lady Fairplny.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
BROKEN CAST IRON
AUTOMOTTVE.
AutOmobiles For safe

HUDSON SEDAN 1915: FIRST-CLASS
condition. 2U9 John Marshall place
sF1ATt
Two PASSENGER. N coon
shape. strong. has two new tires $3.50.
STANLEY steamer 4-psss. touring car. SJ0O.
WELDlT CO., $40 y. Jersey ave. Linz 25G3.
sslO-tf
FORD ROADSTER. LATE MODEL.
TIRES NEARLY NEW; IN Al
CONDITION. $3.50. TERMS. 5I3
TENTH ST. Sc.
see-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lost and Found.
FOUND.A SUM OF MONEY THURSDAY
evening on 7th st. s.w. Party can have
same by calling lincoln $40 se2O.lt
UND-BJNCH OF KEYS on SIN
tecBth ST. near L. Party owning them
can get them by calling ut Washington
Herald and paving for adv. se2O-lt
Personals.
WO0DLEY ROAD; oGjI: CHOICE ROOMS
Opposite WardmaI Park Hotel North 1904.
sel9-3i
SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set TO music. | write good music.
E-tEb. 1905. GEO. L. JOHNSON. song writ.
tr and publisher. s0s 10th St ne. Lin. 44s8.
ma2s-tf
DO TOU LOVE GOOD HEsLTHr YoU
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
EARLY ADVANCE IN
 COTTON FOLLOWED
 BY SHARP REACTION

New York, Ian. s.-Earty advances on rumors that arrangements had been made for large shipments to Germany were followed by sharp reactions in the cotton market today and sentiment seemed to be unsettled by threat of legislation winch would restrict business in futures, The general list closed steady, net five points lower to 10 points high CT.
 The opening was firm at an ad vance in response to the h>Rhef Liverpool cables. There seemed to be uncertainty rcga rdinE the rumot- ed shipments to Germany, however, and report sthat the cotton bill ln troduced in congress earlier in the week would be taken up by the house committee on judlciary, were followed after the early advance hy a wave of liquidation, There was also selling on rather conflicting spot market reports from the south There were rallies later, however on reports of an increased foreign demand for spots m the south Some of the selling on the early afternoon decline was attributed to expectations of full ginning returna from the census bureau tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Demonstrations To Prove Value
 Of Great Marine

New York, Jan. S-For the purpose of creating nationwide interest in the development of the American mer- chant marine, series of demonstra- tions showing marine resources of the country, will begin here April l2 and last one week, it was announced to- day by the National Marine league. According to P. H. W. Ross, presi' dent of the league, the demonstra- tions will consist of paradcs, dinners at which prominent marine authori, ties will be speakers; eXpositions of ship models and exhibits of cargo handling and shipping devices. John Barton Payne, chairman of the United States Shipping board; Secretary oi 1 Commerce J. w. Alexander, and other men prominent in Americas com
 mercial development will be in at
 tendance. While centering in New
 York, the demonstration will be ma tion-wide in scope, it was added.
 ! The league, according to it's officers
 now has more than 5000 member. i including not only prominent steam l shin men, but executive heads o
 many of the largest manufacturing
 banking and general business firms il
 every state Of the union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
By K ATHLEEN FOX

the bathroom,' stipulated. {" shall follow. find it necessary for my own safety to keep you in view"
 I thought he would strike me again. But he did not. Muttering something | did not understand, he was on up- stairs, at his heels. l banaaged the finger in, silence. Not once did look at him. After it was done I went to bed--in Daddy's room with the door locked. I did not see him the next morning.
 After that for several weeks Crit tenden Hayes was an ill-tempered bear. How I lived with him I don't know. suppose it was because l was blessed with more than the average amount of forttude Nargely fem mine asset, I find) and was able thereby to endure it. Many another woman, l feel sure, would have given up. the fight; perhaps. by all the rules of the game, should have given it up, but I did not.
 i I don't think it was love for him ,that held us together, for during that time I thought very little or not at all of having ever cared for him. In stead I grew almost to hate him. And yet-and yeti feel that l must have loved him, even then, without know ing it.
 More than once he had put his hands on me in violence, though never had suffered injury from it Yet, every time he did it l threat ened him with retribution. Which only made him sheer at my weakness the more. And, considering a com parison of our physical strength as [ ridiculous thing, it did seem silly fol me to keep on telling him he would pay. But I stoutly maintained that he would.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Germans Get Huge Number of Gifts
 From the U. 5

Berlin, Jan. S-Ten million marks worth of charity gift packages, con, taining food and clothing. reached Germany from the United States, during the three months ending Nov ember 18th.
 Among the contents was 100000 pounds Of flour, an equal amount of bacon and 100000 cans of milk.
 The shipments are unusually con signed to President Ebert, in order tc prevent their deliveries being delay ed by the official customs control.
 The consignments received up ts date have been allotted to industrla sections where the need is greatest such as Upper Silesia, the Ruhr dis trict, Saxony, and Thueringia. Int government is simplifying the impor tation of the parcels and large con signments, by removing the customs restrictions.