davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
IT'S NOT HANDSOME
BUT is REAL NICE
U S. Army Tank Proves Quite Ae-
ceptable as "Limousine," So
Gate City Reporter
Finds.
RIDE is INTERESTING
There are No Carpets and Upholstery,
But Tin Bucket Makes Good
Seat for Joy
Riders.
RIDE IS INTERESTING

Some automobiles are things OF
beauty and joys forever, others are
wonderful machines to ride in, but
when it comes to real bunny bumps
and genuine squeaks and then more
squeaks, all camouflaged as thrills,
the little old caterpillar tank which
is in Keokuk this week has it all
over em.
The little "bug" isn't much to look
at, but it's lots of fun to ride INSIDE
Of it. It's equipped with pedals,
brakes and gears, speedometers, sell
starters and big gun, but sans car
peted floors and cushioned tonneaus.
The driver sits just inside the en-
trance of the tank, where he works
tho gears, and the joy riders, when
such things are thrust upon the re-
cluiting officer find place back in
the corner, and they sit on a
bucket turned upside down, an old
two-gallon milk bucket, but even the
prosaicness of the milk pail fails to-
distract from the novelty of riding
| in tank.
There isn't a kid in town who
hasn't been in or on the tank as 1T
plods its way up and down Main
street and in and out of dumps and
holes. and they all know how the
machine really works and what each
piece of the apparatus is good for. 1t
remains for a reporter or two to at
| tempt explanations OF things they
don't understand at all, but merely
pretend they do.
| No speed Law Breaker.
The little bug" only goes from
four to six miles an hour, but it's
plenty fast enough. Perhaps the
man who designed it went on the
theory Of all for comfort and nothing
for speed, but even that is rather
doubtful. At least it served its pur-
pose in the war and made a safe
place for the soldier who rode inside
of it and fired the big gun which sent
| bullets through the air for a thousand
yards, at the enemy.
F., 1t takes long time to turn cor.
ners when you're in the tank, but it's
| real nice; you always know when
you're doing It. Tank drivers haven't
been taking any liberties with the
traffic rules in Keokuk. They drive
on the proper side Of the street and
turn square corners, or almost square
corners.
! The most intricate steps in the
process of riding in a recruiting tank
are the entrance and exit maneu'
vers"; they're hard to get in and
{ harder to get out. but it can be done
and the games worth the candle,
/ The saddest thing connected with
the riding in tank is the fact that
! the thing makes so much noise that
| it's absolutely impossible to talk
| while one is being driven over the
| city in the machine. This is espe.
cially hard on the members of the
fair sex who have been privileged to
ride in the recruiting officers "limou-
sine" but they say the thrills OF the
tank we're of sufficient magnitude
to make this Inconvenience hardly
worth mentioning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
TrampIed to Death.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 25.--Jacl
Hildebrand. 8, was trampled to deaf.
by team of horses late yesterday.
while his grandmother witnessed the
tragedy short distance away. Pc
lice exonerated the driver of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
Cyril LaFever Wins Watch
Which is First Prize Award,
With Viva M. Palmer
Second.
co SHOPPING ON TANK
All of Winners to Meet Lieut.,
Dunn Tomorrow at 4:15 and
Will be Given Ride
on Tank.

second prixe-viva M. PlImer
Third prixe-Beatrice Griffith.
Fo.rth prize-Clare E. Higaa;n.
Fifth prize-Mary Maxine Jones.
sixth prize-Marie Riepertinger.
seventh prize-EIixabeth Ewers.
Ejohtn prixe-Eisie A. Utley.
Ninth prize-Margaret Monks.
Tenth prize-Harley /. Fisk.
II ieutenant J. j. Dunn has asked
that al, Of the prize winners come to
the recruiting Office In the federal
huiIdino tomorrow afternoon at q: %
o'clock. They will be taken shopping
for the prizes, on the tank. Tho lieu
tenant will put the ten winners on
the tank and take them to each cf
the stores where the prizes will be
presented.
Winners in Keokuk in the U. 5.
army essay contest were announced
today The committee of judges, COM
posed of Mrs. w. G. Blood, Mrs. Hugh
] Robertson and Miss inertia Mitchell
have completed their work and made
their report Cyril LeFever wins the
wrist watch valued at S25 which is
given by the Industrial association
and the Commercial club. The essays
were all written. on the subject,
What are the Benefits or an Enlist
ment in the U. S. Army"
Viva M. Palmer wins the electric
reading lamp given by T. r. ]. Ayres
and Son. Beatrice Griffith gets the
ivory enamelled reed rocker from
Schell-DempIe company. Clare D..
Higham gets the pair OF shoes from
Baur and Mullarky, and Mary Maxine
Jones the shoes from S. A. Miller.
Marie Riepertinger gets five dol
lars in trade from A. Weber Com
pany. Elizabeth Ewers gets the two
two-pound boxes of chocolates do
mated by P. C. Finn and John Tum-
city. Elsie A. Utley gets two dollars
in trade from Ewers-McCarthy COM
pany and one dollar in trade from
Brassill's lunch car. Margaret Monks
will get Ave pounds OF lard from
Frank ]. Ewers, and pair of silk
hose from Sullivan and Auwerda.
Harley L. Fisk gets a bottle of toilet
water and leather purse from Scott
and O'Reilly.
Lieutenant Dunn asks all of the
rr'-t winners to go shopping with
He will take the winners in
! limousine" the tank which is
] exhibited here. The winners
{; asked to meet the lieutenant in
tie recruiting office on the third floor
of the postoffice building at AIS
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Prize Winners.
The first two prize winning essays
are given here. The first one is by
Cyril LaFever. vp
In writing about the benefits of
an enlistment to the United States
army. the adjective new should be
inserted to modify the noun army
because most people confuse the old,
standing, wartime army that was,
with the new, democratic peace-time
army which is now being organized.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25

about sterilization of exchange ar
being discussed and tried out" Ewin
declared, and some Of these ar
bound to have a good effect"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
Coughs

DR.. Brakes Glessco Is exceedingly
prompt in relieving coughs and colds.
1t has been used successfully for a
generation. Every bottle guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
DR.. BRAKES
@ L e S S g 9
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
THE SHOFAR is SOUNDED IN
JERUSALEM.

The "shofar" was sounded in Jeru-
salem when the news Of the restoration
of the Jewish National Homeland
through Great Britain's mandate over
Palestine, reached the Jewish quarter
Of the Holy City, the first time in
1000 years Of Jewish history that the
trumpet Of hope was ever heard out
Nde Of the ceremonies Of the two most
sacred Jewish holidays, the Day Of
Atonement and the New Year.
Before the Second Exile, the "sho-
far" or sacred trumpetwas used in all
the Temple ceremonials, in summon
ing the people to feasts and to fasts,
in calling the warriors to battle and
the lawmakers to council sessions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
I'M REALLY A NICE JEWISH
GIRL" SAYS THEDA BARA.

"A lot Of people regard me as a sort
Of orgress, when I'm really nice Jew
ish girl"
Thus spoke Theda Bara, the queen
Of the movie vamps, in an interview
with Karl X. Kitchin, published in the
New York World.
When the interviewer brought up
the subject Of her vamping accomp-
lishments, Miss Bara exclaimed:
"You and everybody else always
want me to vamp some one. don't
want to vamp any one. I'm the victim
OF over jealous press agents. This
vampire stuff was started by n press
agent named Goddard, when | made
my first appearance in "A Fool There
Was He called me "A Soulmate Of the
Devil and started pack Of lies
which I'll never be able to live down.
Why, he even said was born two
blocks from the Sphinx. You know
was never any nearer Egypt than an
Egyptian cigarette, and I'll give you
my word l was never anybody's soul
mate.
81 was born in Cincinnati" she con-
tinued, "and had perfectly good
Jewish father. My name is Goodman.
But read so many lies about myself
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

With the destruction of the Second
Temple and the dispersion of the Jew
ish people from the sacred soil of
their homeland, the "shofar" was sill
enced except for the two most sacred
Jewish holidays, when 1t was sounded
as note Of hope that some day the
Land Of Israel would be redeemed.
Chief Rabbi Kuk of Jerusalem or
dered the blowing of the "shofar" in
token Of the arrival of the hour Of
redemption" according to cabled
description Of this historic event, re-
ceived today by the Zionist Organiza~
ton of America. No other than the
chief rabbi Of Jerusalem would have
dared to assume the responsibility for
the sounding Of the trumpet, which
since 10 A. d. has been silent in tok-
en- Of lsraeps tragic fate.
The appeal celebration Of the re-
demption Of the Jewish National
Homeland in Jerusalem, was surround
ed with dramatic Incidents. The day
had been declared a day Of mourning
in memory Of those who had fallen
in the Jerusalem riot on Easter Sum
day and the entire Jewish community
Of the Holy City were in their syna-
gogues, fasting.
The Zionist Commission received a
cable from San Reno announcing the
granting Of the mandate over Pales-
tine to Great Britain and the inclusion
in the mandate of the famous "Bal-
four Declaration, and messengers
hurried to the synagogues to tell the
sorrowful Jews, mourning over the
death Of the victims of the Arab out
RACES, Of the news for which Jews
have been praying for 1000 years.
The prayers Of mourning turned
into prayers of rejoicing and the VEN
cradle chief rabbi, ordered the fast
broken. As the news swept through
the city, a steady procession of Jews
made their way to the Wailing Wall,
which was soon crowded with men,
women and children, giving thanks
for the realization of the prayer they
had so often made there. Then when
everyone had returned to the syna-
gogues, Chief Rabbi Kuk ordered that
the "shofar' should sound once again
and hereafter as it used to do in the
days before the exile.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

Of attractions, chief among which
wi lei bthe singing, dancing, vaudeville
and fortune telling.
The ladies in charge Of the various
committees are:
Fancy Work-Mrs. H. Landsman.
Country Store-Mrs. s. s. Lard.
Fortune Telling-Miss Rose Neu-
megan.
80 Sandwiches and Coffee-Mrs. L.
sGordon.
Soft Drinks-Mrs. M. Gernsbacher.
Cashier-Mrs. Sam Joseph.
Fatima-Miss Rose Richie.
Liberty Bond-Mrs. George Fox.
Candy and Cigars-Mrs. R. Fuller.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Dave Brown.
Dancing-Mrs. ]. Goldgraber.
Homemade Cakes and Pies-Mrs.
( |. Seligman.
y Fishing Pond-Mrs. H. I. Pincus.
Punch-Mrs. c. C. Reubenstein.
Minstrels-Mrs. Louis Morris.
Weinies-Mrs. U. M. Simon.
Lumber-Mrs. Dan Brown.
Balloons-Miss Goldie Anoff.
Streamers, Confetti, Pop Corn and
Peanuts-Mrs. M. Gross.
Freak ttractions-Mrs. Abe Gard
ner.
Publicity-Mrs. H. H. Miller.
General Charman-Mrs. Dan
Brown.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

Miss Lillian Goldstein has returned
after a very pleasant visit with rela-
tives in San Antonio.
Mrs. Sam Goldstein and little
daughter of San Antonio are visiting
relatives here en- route to Tyler.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

that hardly know what is the truth
any more. My managers and press
agents have handled me like freak in
a circus side show for so many years
that have become like one.
"T'm not a vampire don't really
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
SOUTH BLUFF MEETS
DEFEAT BY FIRST METHODIST

in one of tho classiest games plat
"a 0n these grounds the South Rluff
lsnm Yesterday carried the last hale
of tho ramc. which WAS We'll played
throughout and was limited 60 short
bits and good catches The score.
Eiru Meth. .s.. ..-... 100 100 V-b
south BlaY 0g0 0l0 81
Batteries. Harris and FuhWnk,
Grimm ana SandCra umpiiea Lewis
ana Cook.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

lpr Corpus christi and vicinity
iridnN partly cloudy probably thun
dcrshuworq highest tcWprrature Fn
da hl FOB 900 degree Nehf tu uoder-
ii, workable winds
For TcNHa nHsi of irlfh meridian
friday partly cloud pguDAhit fnun-
ifi'hoHfIH near the r0Het. irnf Geo
moderate variable winds ou ihn coast
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Attempt to Get
Ford Money Fails

Hp The Associated prots
DETROIT July ~ Edwnrd lofion,
VI taken into custody ty post omi'e
inspectors tAis mornlnK admitted aca
oordlun 90 federal authpriils thai no
Henry Ford.
% D. charged he ssni Threatening lfi-
iers fo NJ Ford alleging bis brother
had heen miaifenied Will, employed DO
fNe Ford nllhl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
PantherS Down
Houston's Team

-. Tho Associated iftfa
HDUSTCN. Itsla NlY ti Pate
riteh.d nrtitht mii while ih Pan
fhct hnttcrs bits wulo Timely and Fort
Worth shut out Houston. To %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Ruth Has Ga0uy's Mark to Shoot At

inH nutfcr hlms,lf uud the Ntle
.lUt tN.U touch him unioss d. nAtf
.hNui IiVo years MORE uf organized
ins, ban aud keeps up something iisv
hiH irn4eut pace Aud rfru lhru ~
muHt hc remembered that cfaVath.
$3.50 hors, ihat hc isia stiil in o., ramr
obs HHiunIli1 ana hittinN thon Qua
ttnNHth began polling huruUis iu
ln4 Angeles in iHn1 and since then he
hua hit 1t lrnN ten oNcfN year eyrout
tive lic has hlt that ileuro So
around thr circuit .luuu ctorV VEN
finor Do lnined thu i'hlliof with ono
ctrrntinu TOYS
In lil hc haas amhirl around th'
,haNrs tit,f sinmmnn iho BAN ov'r ih'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

Score hN Innings
Vlchlfn Fails 0Od coo 600 % 40
beaumont 900 400 u0u b
Summary Two bus. hits. lirHHuN
Stan .hurs Tahlnr. Snedecor Radcf
-a,riiirae SunshurN lireauv hhci
hard Martina Nixon 4truch out
NGataH o Ehrrhud ! hasca on hallh
i3nerhatd g Martina
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Cleveland Wins
From Boston Team

ny The Arsuriatfd iItae.
ClEN ElAND july eN poun0rh
weakened boo the clnhth tDdug and
Cleveland scored o4~i funa. vinninr
2 tu % r.urn
81 B.
EuHtnr nEO QUO fn0 q
flrNflHnd Nun Uu. ult if &
BATTERIES ronuork Host aud Wai
tegH tusnlDHlio uud J.nDln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

Music hN Hicks iHFE Band. from Jazz
Land Paris. san Antonio
bay View Path lt.uro
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30
Boston Wins
From Chicago


BOSTON GuN 9n Boston hH
Alexander hrd tudpy nud cfrnod 49,
the Horieq bv dcfentinn Chicago
Score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

tf Ftn Anuni ~Nrr rrnl. CALLED
emo fourth nu.n miu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-30

Touu 33 27Vu D.
Nou, uW Nhon winning ruu Hor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
THETFORD

Dean Lyman came up from Man
chester with an auto Saturday. He re
turned in the snow Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Asa Cummings Tuesday morning.
Roger Westover and family are occu
pving rooms in the stone house at the
Child farm. He is working for Andrew
Boyd.
Joseph Klaus left Wednesday to join
his wife and child at Gardner, Mass
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Yrs. Fred J.. Rogers of St
Johnsbury are with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. p. II. Carter, for Thanks
giving.
Nern Pressey and family of Waiver
ly, Mass, arrived Wednesday at NJ.
f. Pressey's.
Irwin Cox is home from Montpelier
seminary.
II. $. Cotton made trip to Yer
gennes Thursday
Ora Henry and family of West Leb.
anon were at Mr.. Batchelder's Thurs
day
Slcighng is good on the back roads.
Autos have worked havoc with the
main roads. Most people cheerfully sur
render the earth to autos during half
the year. but when snow comes they
rightfully feel that some rights should
remain to those who drive horses. The
coming legislature might consider the
repeal of the law requiring horse drawn
vehicles to carry lights in the night. 1t
is seldom observed and never enforced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
STOWE

A Thanksgiving ball and masquer-
ade given BY r. T.. Peterson at the
"Old Isham hotel' at the lower viii
lage Friday evening, was attended by
about 70 couples, the greater majority
of whom were masked. which added
pleasure to the dancing. Music was
furnished by Chase and Shackett's or
ehestra, assisted by w. l., Bennett on
the violin. A bountiful supper was
served, the dining room being attrae-
lively decorated with crepe paper
streamers and Japanese lanterns.
Mrs. Lewis Marshall of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibbs.
The ladies of the Red Cross met on
Friday afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Nina Shaw, and completed the
quota of 30 skirts and they are now
ready for shipment. The ladies are
now working on a quilt.
Mrs. Carrie George accompanied the
Youngest daughter tabout four months
old OF Mr.. and Mrs, G. L. Robinson
to the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington Saturday. Mastoid assesses
are feared. Mrs. Robinson has just
returned from the hospital and was
unable to go with the child.
Mr.. and Mrs Silas Stowell returned
Saturday from Springfield, Mass,
where they have had employment for
several months.
Mrs. Mary Bryant has returned
from Massachusetts,, where she visited
relatives.
A family gathering at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Adams at Moscow
for Thanksgiving included their sons
wife, Mrs George f. Adams, and three
sons, daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. O. Marshall and son, Stanley
Adams Of st. Adams.
Miss Mabel Laekard of Morrisville
is visiting Mrs T.. B. Gale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Magoon are par
ents of daughter, born Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Magoon called
on friends in Stowe Friday on their
wav to their home in Montpelier.
f.. W. Tinkham, who was business
visitor in Johnson Friday, left Sat
urdav for Bangor, Me-, where he viii
continue his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred rarrar returned
to Pittsford Friday after visiting with
friends in town.
Miss Luella Atkinson. who passed
in MorrisNille called on
friends in Stowe Saturday, on her way
TO her home in Bethel
Mrs H. +. Pike Is acting as libra
rian in the absence of Mrs. Carrie +.
Straw.
Mrs. Cora Fonyeau Of johnson is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Peppin. on Luce hill
Miss Rachel Slayton of Waterbury
was recent visitor of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. n b. johnson and fam
Iy have returned from Richmond
where they passed Thanksgiving Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
Showed Poor Judgment.

bud Buckover hain't got no sense
worth mentioning said citizen of
Sandy Musb, Ark "Tuther evening he
got into fuss with his wife and bcuz
suthin' or nuther didn't SUITE him, he
began to yell and slash around with
his revolver. Then be boolged out of
the door and fired his gun in the air.
Prob'ly he fggered his wife would
think he'd shot himself, and be sorry.
But, about that time, Hamp Sockery
came in at the gate, and nacher'ly
s'posing Bud was shooting at him,
pulled his gun and let drive. and shot
Bud through the shoulder. If Bud had
had any sense he'd a-recollected that a
family row is like the Teller said OF
eharity--it begins at home. and ort to
stay there Kansas City Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
STAFFORD

Miss Margaret Hallen Of the Wind
sor telephone exchange is spending u
few days at her home here.
Mrs. Oscar Clogston was called to
Windsor Friday by the illness of her
sons wife, Mrs. Susie Clogston.
The Thanksgiving dance at the town
hall, music by Steele's orchestra, called
out a large crowd and all appeared TO
have a very pleasant evening.
Most of our young people who are
attending high schools in other towns
were home for the holiday--from Chel-
sea, Mortified, Bradford and South
Royalton.
Miss Iva Harrington was the guest
Of Misses Bagley over the week end.
Miss Marjorie Bartlett has gone TO
Albany, n. Y, where she is entering
the Children's hospital to begin a
course in nursing.
DR.. j. A. LaVoice has arrived in
Tulsa, Okla. where he viii spend the
winter with daughters.
0se of fine pair of horses at the
Lewis farm got at the grain one night
recently and died the following day
The Sunday services in honor OF the
centennial of the church We're very in
teresting. Letters were read from for
mer pastors and from friends of the
church. Two very beautiful solos, sung
by l.. c. Hazelton, added much TO the
ceremonies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
WAR AIDED SWEDEN.
Report Shows Wide Development of
Natural Resources.

Weighing all the disadvantages of
her position during the European war
with her advantages, Sweden's indus
tries have been greatly strengthened
since 1914, according to report pre-
pared by o. r. Hopkins, a statistician
of Washington Sweden sold her prod
ucts to both belligerents and received
the highest returns from her shipping
in spite of losses by submarines.
"Swedens sources of wealth. says
the report in "A bulletin of the Ameri-
can Chemical society, lie in her for
ests, in her iron mines, in her water
power and in her shipping facilities
Agriculture is also of first Importance,
one half the population devoting itself
to that branch of industry, although
agriculture products do not figure
largely in the country's international
trade One half of the land is Gov
cred with forest, and before the war
the income from that source was $780,
100000 year. Eighty per cent of the
total exports are derived from forest
and mine. Water power is so abun
dant and cheap that electric current ia
the power used for more than half
the manufactured products of the
country. II is estimated that the po,
tential water power is 100000 turbine
horse power, of which something more
than 100000 horse power is now util
lied
"The Swedish iron and steel indus
try is not in the front rank in point
of quantity produced, but for quail
ty its reputation is uneXcelled Swed-
ish steel is liked in this country for
safety razor blades, and Swedish ball
bearings find their way into all conn-
tries The production of iron ore to-
tails some 100000 tons a year, and
makes up more than SO per cent OF the
metalliferolis ores mined.
"A war development was the revival
of copper production, which once was
an important feature of Swedish indus
try. II is not expected that the in
dustry will grow to large proportions,
but it is likely that the success of cleo
trolytic refining of copper will insure
the continuance of domestic supply
Of refined copper.
wood distillation products are an
important factor in any consideration
Of the Swedish chemical industry. In
the order of quantity produced, these
products are tar and tar oil, rosin, tur-
pentine, acetate Of lime, pitch and pitch
oil, methanol. formation, wood oil and
Rapid strides have recently
been made in the manufacture of spir-
its from the residual I've of sulphite /
pulp factories. 1t is estimated that
the potential yield from the residue
now available is not less than $4,000, ,
BOO liters of 100 per cent spirit year
The actual production is said TO be
about 100000 liters.