davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door.

The Evidence Is at Your Door.
Lexington proof is what you
want and the statement of this
highly respected resident will
Danish all doubt:
]. P. Tribble, retired farmer,
1918 Bloom St., Lexington,
says: l was troubled a great deal
with my kidneys four or five
years ago and | surely felt mis-
cradle. The muscles of my back
were sore and lame and sharp
pains would dart up and down
my back when | least expected
them. My kidneys were weak
and acted irregularly and the
secretions we're highly colored.
Dizzy spells would come over me
and my sight would be blurred.
| got some Doan's Kidney Pills
at MarshalIs Drug Store and
used them as directed. In a short
time | was entirely cured of the
trouble. | am certainly glad to
recommend this fine kidney rem
edy."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Monroe Butler of Kansas City.
spent Sunday here with rela.
tives.
G. H. and N. T. Wilcoxon ant
Dewey Braun spent Sunday II
Kansas City.
George Toeteman went to Kan.
sas City Tuesday morning tc
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

The United States Bureau of
Mines has decided to establish a
lead and zinc experiment station
at Rolla, in connection with the
school Of mines of the Univer-
sity of Missouri. The Station
will receive an annual appronri-
alton of $4,000 from the feder-
al government.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

A railroad between Springfield
and jefferson City is being pro-
NOTED by Kansas City and East
ern capitalists. Options have
been obtained on the right of
way for three different routes.
the one to be chosen depending
on the support given by the COM.
lines. pVp0seu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

The State Board of Agricul-
ture estimates that the corn crop
IN Missouri this year will be
lS4,lOS,O 900 ell S, which
would make it the largest on
record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

All freshmen entering the Uni.
yersity of Missouri this fall win
be required to take the new
course in citizenship which has
been established as a result of
the lessons from the war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

According to the Missouri Co.
operative Crop Reporting Serv-
Ice the acreage of tomatoes for
canning being grown in Missou-
II this year exceeds last years
acreage by 1875 per cent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
In MemOriam.

III
Dedicated to the memory OF
Mrs. Mary Elenor Nickel whose
death occurred July 9th at her
home on South street. Mrs
Nickel was born January 10,
1910, at Elkton, KY. Her hush
and. Rev. ]. H. Nickel, died at
Salem, ILL.,, in November, 1854
In 1871 Mrs. Nickel came to
Lexington with her two sons and
little daughter and began the
struggle for a home and the ed
ucation of her children. In 1898
her youngest son died leaving
the home desolate once more,
and as the elder son had marri-
ed and gone to a distant city,
the bond of love between moth
err and daughter was strength
ened and they became lnsepara-
bic, each striving to comfort
and sustain the other. Mrs. Nick
ell had been in failing health
for several years, but her death
came as a shock to her loved
one. She was a faithful wife,
true mother, loyal friend, a WON
an of unusual business ability as
shown by the building and man
agement of "The Nickel Home"
for a score of years. The life of
a good woman is a blessing to
the world that increases as the
life lengthens, and today there
are many sOrrowing hearts, and
many to regret that her life of
usefulness is ended. Patient,
faithful, accomplishing, she had
known her own deep sorrow.
She had shed her secret tears /;
she had felt the thornG that had
ranked in her crown of well
spent years, yet was cheerful,
hopeful, always firm. Up to the
last hours of her life she was an
example Of energy, industry,
thoughtfulness in the duties of
her home, where her children,
friends and neighbors were call
ed "to drape the sable pail a.
bout her. They found every
task had been faithfully per-
formed and her love for her chill
dren made manifest. In coming
years we will recall the picture
of that calm evening as the
shadows longer grew, as we
stood with hushed voices, sor-
rowing hearts and smoothed the
death damp from that brow and
watched the the feeting heart.
Oh! I've measured we'll anC
know the full pure depths of ;
mothers love and year by year
and day by day marked tn,
the strong pulse growing feeb
Ter; saw the firm step waver
and falter and the true hear
throb and thrill
"Then peacefully as falls tn,
dew,
Her long and loving virgil end
ed"
NJ IN ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
You Can Increase Your Yield
3 to 9 Bushels per Acre

Several armsin California
got 3 to 6 bushels; Illinois,
S; Kansas, 81, and Iowa g
bushels more per acre by
drilling small grain instead
of broadcasting.
Here is the big advantage
IN drilling which we want all
of our customers to understand
only one trip over the field is
necessary to plant the seed. The
drill completes four operations
it makes the seed burrows,
drops and covers the seed, and
pulverizes the soil. Not neces-
sary to drag a harrow over the
field afterwards.
You will always need a
machine of some kind for
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

planting your small grain crops.
Why not get one from us now
that will do all of this work
one that plants the seed at even
depth SO that the crop will all be
ready for harvest at one timer
We have the drill in stock
that we know will do the
work foryou. ItisaJohn Deere
Van Brunt-the famous drill
that has worked very success
fully all over the country for
forty years. We want you to
know all about the Van Brunt
Grain Drill. 1t has a patented
adjustable gate force-feed that
will interest you in the way it
works. Come in and let us show
you how easy it is to plant even,
continuous streamsof fine, medi-
um or coarse seed with this drill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23
children CRY
Fer FLETCHER'S
a 5 4 a

Miss Letah Bledsoe went tc
5edalia Saturday evening for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long of Pc
oria, ILL.,, are visiting relative in
Lexington.
John Cahill of Kansas City, is
spending his vacation here with
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhOea Remedy.
This medicine always wins the
good opinion if not the praise of
those who use it. Try it when
YOU have need of such a remedy.
nj Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-23

M. E. H.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

$50 acre farm with good farm build
I ings situated miles from Passump-
sic. Personal property as follows
will be sold with the farm. Eight
good grade Jersey cows, ) heifers, 1
two-year old bull, pair extra good
horses, and s years old. All light
and heavy wagons, sleighs, sleds,
moving machine, manure spreader,
corn harvester, seeder, sulky plow,
horse rake, harnesses and all small
tools. This personal property is
worth over $4,000 and it would cost
$4,000 today to build the buildings.
DO not wait if you want a farm and
stock all ready for business. Price
$4,000.
| also have for sale as follows: 1
three family house on Cherry street,
1920; / two family house on Pearl
street, $500; l two family house on
Portland street, $4,000. Cottage
house on Lafayette street, S1650;
cottage house with barn and one acre
of land near Fairbanks Factory,
(Colyville) $4,000; Cottage house
with barn near town $780, l have a
buyer for a good two family house
on the Plain.
If you wish to sell your real estate
list it with me. If you wish to buy
telephone 40 and | will meet you.
| sell National Life Insurance, the
policy that pays large dividends. 1t
will pay you to let me show you why
it is to your advantage to buy Ma
tional.
II. A. CHESLEY
Real Estate and Insurance
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
LYNDONVILLE
Annual Village Meetin

Meeting called to order at 8 p. M,
agreeable with he warning Of FeIlu-
airy 17th, 1920 with J. 4. Glc'scn IN
the chair, an the following business
was transacted:
J. T. Gleason elected mooorator
l.. J. BlodCctt elected clerk.
Voted not to adopt the report of
Auditors as printed in the village re-
/ port.
/ c. u. Stevens elected treasurer.
J. j. Stafford elected Collector of
Taxes.
Ronald J. Bell elected CHIEF cngin-
Ger OF the Fire Department.
L. c. Graves elected trustee 10 serve
three years.
n. 4. Norton elected village agent.
j. B. Waterman, Albert Stern and
II. j. Hubbard, elected auditors.
H. E. Graves elected electric light
commissioner to serve three years.
Voted to assess a tax of $50 on the
Grand List, highway $50 and village
$40, same as last year, TO pay eXpenS
- VI NliidSc 4ol tIlt ensuing Nc'!i'
"Will the village vote to take any
Of the light or water funds, and If
so, for what purpose, or purpo.ca:.'
Voted to pass over the article.
"Will the village instruct the us
tees to hire money pending the eel
lection of taXes?" Motion made to
pass over this article and motion lost.
Voted that the trustees be instructed
to hire money pending collection of
taxes not exceeding the amount OF
taxes assessed.
"Will the village vote to appropri-
ate money for side walks, and if so,
how much?" Motion made to pass
over this article and motion lost.
Motion made to appropriate $4,000 for
side walks and motion lost. Voted to
appropriate 5000 out of general fund
for sidewalks during the ensuing
year.
Voted to appropriate $500 for out
door band concerts.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
WHEELOCK

The worst storm in the rcnlem-
brance of anyone living here now
came last Friday night and ragged all
day Saturday, blocking all the roads.
The mail out of the village failed to
90 out because of the storm. No eff
fort was made Saturday to break the
roads except H. J. Mathewson drove
his team through Saturday afternoon.
Sunday a force of men shoyeled
through the drifts. Monday the road
machine from Sheffield came down
the river road with four horses and
at this village four more horses were
put on, and eight horses scraped the
road through to Lyndon.
Town meeting Tuesday passed off
without much friction. Nearly all
officers are new except those who had
been elected for three years. }. T..
Rock moderator; Alex Dwyer, town
clerk; Geo. Roberts, treasurer; Guy
Dresser school director; H H. Hoff-
man lister; Alfred Hudson, select
man; Geo. Lord, overseer of the poor;
J. p. Rock, collector. The ladies
cleared nearly S18 for the dinner.
Last Tuesday evening the farmers
held a meeting at the town hall to
talk over the plan to buy the Ply
mouth creamery and convert 1t INTO
a cooperative creamery.
J. B. Ripley of Windsor was
business visitor here last week.
Three more new cases of the
mumps this week.
Miss Kelleys demonstration which
was to have been held last Thursday
has been postponed until March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dean of st.
Johnsbury visited his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. w. P. Dean, all of last
week
Miss Marabee Wiley entertained
a few Of her girl friends at her 10th
birthday last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Sanborn have
niece from Laconia, N. H., visiting
them.
Geo. Berry and mother, Mrs. Amos
Bean, were called to Sutton last FRI
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Fred Berry.
Edison Gilman's family are all sick !
with the prevailing distemper.
No services were held here at the 7
church last Sunday because of the
storm.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
SUTTON

Mrs. Julia +. Ball passed away
Friday evening, Feb. 27, ut the homo
of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Watson
Julia Peck Ball was born in Lyn
don, Jan. 8, 1876, the daughter o.
Orville and Charlotte (Potter) Peck
In 1866 she was married to Silas p
Ball of this town and came to The
Ball farm to live and this has beer
her home ever since. Two daughter:
were born to them, Mrs. George Cor
don and Mrs. Eber Watson, both Of
Sutton.
Mrs. Ball was quiet, home-lovin2
woman, devoted to her family anc
unti'ing in her efforts to make and
keep the home happy. She was very
hospitablc as all who have been 10
her home can testify.
Mrs. Ball was member of the
Baptist church, the ladies' aid and
also of The Red Cross society.
Since the death of Mr.. Ball in
January Of 1916, Mrs. Ball has kept
the home, but part of the time she
has spent with her daughter, Mrs
Watson, She has been in poor health
for number Of years, but two
weeks ago she was taken worse and
came to Mrs. Watson's home where
she has been most tenderly cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Watson.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the home of E. L. Wat,
son, Rev. George Chambers officiat-
ing, and the burial was in the family,
lot in the village cemetery.
There were many beautiful flowers
which told plainly Of the esteem in
which she was held and also express
sed the sympathy of the many friends
for the beloved daughters.
Besides the two daughters she leav-
es to mourn one sister, Mrs. Mary
Wheatley, of East Brookfeld, and
one brother, c. w. Peck of this town.
F. L. Whipple died very suddenly
Feb. %. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
The Ladies' Aid served dinner at
their hall town meeting day. Over
SIG was added to the treasury.
Mrs. Fred Berry passed away Tues
day after several weeks illness of
grippe and pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices We're held Friday afternoon.
Mrs. f. l.. Watson was in St.
Johnsbury Thursday to see her aunt,
Mrs. Z. C. Potter, who is i'll.
Mrs. Franklin Berry is sick with
the grippe.
Charley Freeto of East Burke is
saving wood for Ralph Tulnbull.
Rev. George Chambers was in St.
Johnsbury Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10

! Notcd To aDate poll taxes OF MEM
bcrS hook and ladder "rA hose COM
panics, not exceeding 80 men.
Voted to pay taxes to treasurer
same as last year
Voted to use Main street, as a
speedway during the winter of 1920
1921
Moved by Dr.. II. NJ. Smith that
! articles IA, 10, 1G, and II be laid on
the table for the present and as a
substitute, a committee of nine be
elected TO confer with the Electro
Light Commissioners and consider
and investigate articles IA, IS, 10 and
| IT, also any other matters of import
ance pertaining to the Village Elec-
tric system, and report to the Village
at an adjourned meeting to be held
in Music Hall Tuesday, March 10th,
1920 at p. M, when articles IA. Is.
l6, and II, shall again be called up
! for action. Motion carried.
/ +. f. Dwinell, Arthur Charlanl,
Fred Wood, Elisha Bigelow, j l..
Norris, A. Z. Humphrey, B. G Nor
lison, G. w. Pierce and Albert Stern
were elected as committee to serve in
this capacity
Voted to appropriate money enough
to purchase and install a set of public
scales to be located in this village.
Voted that the village appropriate
$3.50 for the maintenance of Red
Cross nurse if the money is needed
for same.
Moved that the money paid by H.
c. Wilson for licenses to give moving
pictures in Music Hall during the
past year be paid back to him by the
village. Motion lost.
Voted not to charge H. c. Wilson
$1.00 license 70" moving picture en-
tertainments in Music Hall.
Adjourned to March 16, 1920 at 8
p. m.
Mrs. Marion C. Wright of Wal
than, Mass, was called here by the
death of her uncle, John Cunning
ham.
Catherine Clark is i'll with a stom-
ach trouble.
Glenna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Martin is quite sick with the
prevailing distemper and appended
It's.
Mrs. Fred Pope of ST. Johnsbury
was guest of Mrs. Percy Greenslade
recently.
Irene GreenSlade was a week end
visitor among friends in St. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Charles Goulding is ill with
pneumonia.
John T. Cunningham passed away
Sunday evening, March Z, at his
home after a long illness of being
confined to his bed.
B. J. Lang and Son, who deliver
milk were unable to get to their cu'-
toners Sunday on account of the big
snow storm.
Robert Pierce is very i'll with ton
silitis.
There were no services at the
Methodist and Baptist churches Sui
day on account of the illness of Their
pastors, Rev. w. J. McFarlane and
Rev. C. E Gould.
Mrs A Roy from Livelmore Falls
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Lorenzo
Eaton.
Miss Olive Cotton and Miss Rosa
mond Ashley were guests of Mrs.
Hubert Pierce at Newport last FIN
day.
Dorothy Mcdonald is spending a
few days in Boston.
Mrs. Carrie Harvey is quite i'll at
the home of her nephew, Jessie
Smith.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10

Right in this town many feeders a-e
making similar records with Bill
Brand ASK US for their namce.
What Bull Brand - is-
a clean honest feed. oontai-.1c ~
Protein or EOS e digesable protein;
81 Fat OK IS discstiblo 81. 500
Carbohydrates and only T. F.br-.
Il Is q scientifically balanccd la o1-
sufficiently bulky to avoid digestive
and udder troubles; with tie n.>iraau
number Of digestive nutrients alI
sufficient digestible Prota.- md .fat
TO produce q maximum l-.I' i
highest butterfat value w;t.9a- .al-
pairing the health and rorciH-a Of
the COW. Made from such t.Fcf --
and nutritious feeding nnal4r.-s aa
Dried Brewers Grain, Ga Process Oil
Meal. COttonseel Mcal. Cen C--.aa
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
Iron Rust rroof.

To make ironwork proof against rust,
heat it until it IS almost red hot and
then brush it over with linsced oil.
This makes Il varnish which, unlike or
dna-y paint or enamel, does not chip
off.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10

&C.. Coooqnut Meal. Ground EarIey
nd : all percentage C fine table
,-.-. ID can Be ied with the usual
l4ase5 - 10 c@tra loedingstufs
1-a4ited.
1zy II on Cur "Nlalse Good"
Guarantee
Prove 10 yourself that you can dupli-
cate The results which other feeders
e-2 obtaining with Bull Brand"
--@-e Is our guarantee; Feed Bull
brand 10 three or moro Of your
COWS IN accordance with our direc-
l.os. If the results Ct this test do
n.- prove satisfactory to you. we
via refund yo-r money 70. the feed
g1u used.
stt feeding Bull Brand Dairy
Ration today for more aad richer
max better COWS an! greater profits.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-10
Valuable Recrooy.

The reproof of q good man resem'
bles fuller's earth; 1t not only removes
the spots from our character, but ii
rubs off when 1t is hry.-Williamson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
BIG AUDIENCE
HEARS BOB SAWN
More Than 1000 People
Attend Address of
Fighting Sailor"
EXPOSES PROPAGANDA
niscloses Doctrines Of I.W.W.
Socialism and Similar
Organizations

r,gbtinp Bob Sawn assisted by
- Urban Of Chicago, spoke to
ilo ,ao"d OF over 1000 people in the
81. .cnt erected at the corner of
y,9,,rth and Main streets sunday
night 49, Lo,o,o 90
Az meeting and bolshcvism, social
,sr, and other kindred "isms" were
shnun up In all their ridiculous
'Uirb,n was n surprise, inasmuch as
,ho ~ ghtinp sailor" brought him
-, .un1unounced, his verbal aero
So,ics and languist cal gymnastics
ION, the audience in awed attention
mil his climax in which he said,
soc need but one country, one flag
and one language" when ne quoted
,he late Theodore Roosevelt as say
Inc III we do not make this coun-
,ry iii place for all OF us To live In
n will not be a fit place FOR any of
rs 10 live in" the applause was
deafening.
lie insisted that while he was not
opposed to immigration and the re-
ferring to America as "the melting
no, Of the world" he suggested that
we should be more discriminating
as 10 WIOHn VIC p'i HlAt''u W tilt'i
America and then we would have
less trouble as to whom we should
deport. He criticised American So
cetv girls married to foreign titles
and in closing he said that the As
stars and Old Glory represented the
greatest league of nations in the
world.
Fighting Bob" touched upon his
experiences in Russia during his
recent visit there az a member of the
United states Naval commission. lie
quoted from socialistic and /. w w
propaganda and exposed their doc
trines ot free love" atheism and in
dustrial sabotage defying any OF
them TO dispute his authority.
Sawn left Monday for Muskogce
while Urban viii so to Sapulpa I,
hold meetings there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Y. NJ. C. A. LEADERS TO MEET
Local Churchmen VIII Gather at
Friendship Lodge Oct. 3O-3f.

A conference of religious workers.
such as was held last year. will he
held under the direction of the Y.
NJ. c. A. at Friendship lodge, Par
thena park. October 80 and 81. II
is TO be tho nature of a retreat for
men who are now in positions Of
leadership in local churches. or may
become leaders. 1t Is planned for
the men to go out Saturday after
noon and remain over until Sunday
night or early Monday morning.
Meals will be served by women of
he Y. w. c. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Sunday School Glasses
Exceed Former Records

There were 6,54i in attendance at
Tulsa Sunday schools Sunday, ac.
vording 20 a report made by a.
Hrnsburger, president Of the Tulsa
county Sunday school association.
Tho record by churches was as fol-
lows First Presbyterian, 999; First
Methodist, S75: First Christian. 722;
Boston Avenue NJ. f., sci; First Bap-
list. 53S: Emmanuel Baptist. 3i6,
second Presbyterian. 900; Tigert Me-
mortal, 297; Grace VI. f.. 2S5; Oreutt
Memorial, 22i; College Hill Presby-
tcrian, 1879; West Tulsa Baptist, 1873 I:
Nogalcs Baptist. III; West Tulsa
Method ist. 1870; Hagier Memorial.
l06. Community Baptist, Sc; Bul-
lette Presbyterian, 9S. First Luther
an, 65. Baptist Mission No. 3. So:
Salvation Army, 72: Lombard Union,
20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

mittee In charge 1t will he necessary
10 sell 1000 season tickets at sS
which will he good for Is concerts
during the season. The funds oh
tanned from these tickets will be used
only for the expenses OF operation,
and any surplus will be used To- pro-
vide band concerts in the parks dur.
ing tho summer months.
II Is planned by Il. lie Monte
Parker, director of the band, to make
It the premier organization OF its
kind In this part of the country and
Il Is his contention that Tulsa now
has some Of the best theatcr play.
ing musicians In America. ny hold
ing the concerts Sundays between 6
and Z o'clock IL will he possible TO
allow any thc0ter musician who can
meet the requirement of the hand "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
TELLS INSIDE
OF TULSA BAND
Glimpse Behind Scenes"
Will Be Given BY
Tulsa Attorney

Tulsa will be told all about the
inside workings" OF a big band and
the prospects before the Tulsa Mu-
nicipal band when Charles O'Connor
well-know attorney, will make an
address before all the civic clubs of
he city during the present week,
lie will also make a plea for earnest
support for the organization as an
aid TO the general ticket selling cam
ralgn which started yesterday.
if the Tulsa band is TO no tho
Success that is expected by the com.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

chance to play In tho organization.
To satisfy many enthusiasts VINO
have requested an opportunity oi
sccinI the hand In operation, MI
Parker has consented to allow thos'
Interested. admittaucc at rehearsais
These are being held IN Musicians
hall. tiO-1-2 south Boulder, Thcrc
will he no charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Jtnpkins Gets Commission.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1l.--Joht
Nccly Hopkins, Puritan Drug Co
Tulsa. who served AS emergency OIL
Ger. has be.n commissioned In tn,
regular army with the rank OF frs
lieutenant OF infantry, the war de-
partment announces