davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-26
industrijose darbas IL reikalu
vedimas nekuomet neturi but
sudrunlsGiamas.
streiku klausimas.

Sulig pravesto istatymo
darbininku unions az orga-
nizacijoms nebus galima pa
kelti streiko, mes uniju arba
.organizacijQ virSaiciams uz-
drausta paskelbti streikus. w
Streiko paskelbima pazymeta
bausm6s penkeri metal kaleJi-
mo arba $1,000 pabaudos, ar
ba pagaliaus abidvi bausmi.
Taippat bile zmogui, firmai
ar korporacijai uzdrausta is
darbo praSalinti darbininkus,
pirmiau APPLE tai nepranesus
industrijaliam teismui il ne
-laullus to teismo nuosprendzlo.
W pakellma strelko Su
tikslu priesinties istatymui
.taippat paskirta bausmes ka-
lejimu arba pabauda.
Kilus bent kokiems nesuti-
kimams darbo su kapitalu,
piImiausias daiktas nesutlkl-
mus pavesti teismui il jokiuo
budu neparaliziuoti darbo.
Leistas kolektivis derejimasis.
Sulig istatymo, darbinln-
kams leista organizuoties, kaip
patinkama. Taip-pat darbl-
ninkams Quota kolektivio de
rejimosi teis6s.
Bet atsitikime, jei kartais
abb puses, ty. darbas il kapi-
.taids, atsisakytQ pildyti teismo
nuosprendzius, tuomet tokia
industrija savo rankosna pa
ina il veda valstija.
Kansas valstijos syventuo-
.iuose skaudziai Nbuvo atsiliepes
buves anglekasiQ streikas. Kad
ateityj nebutp panaSlq juodQ
valandQ, gubernatorius susau-
Ike legislature specijalen sesi-
jon il pasekmdje pravestas
industrijalis istatymaS.
ReiSkia, Kansas valstija pa
Ii,,Dcuota mo Straiku
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-26

Paryzlus, sausio 25. Eai-
lzinuojus savo atstovu Prannn-
ziiioie vokieciq vyriausybe
paskyre Mayer Kaufberel:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-26
Zinc Wilsono norus.

Vyskupas pareiske, kad kaip
atstovybe, sudaryta is ivairiQ
isitikinimu zmoniu, taip il visl
Albanijjos gyventojai yra vie
nos nuomones, turf vienodus
troskimus, gauti nepriklauso-
mybe.
Mes, sake yyskupas, nesame
prisivylimo intekmeje. Mes II
nome, kad prezidentas Wilso-
mas priiaueia musq troskl-
mans. Ir iis veiks musu reika-
lais, kas tik bus galima. Bet
mes taippat zinome, jog Brita-
Mia II Prancuzija yra suristos
su Italia slaptu rysiu is 1915
metu.
Albania siandie okupuoja
Italiios kariuomene. Ana tur-
but II pasiliks. Albanams bus
atlikta baisi neteisybe.
Teeiaus kaip italai, taip kit
tegu bus atsargus pareiske
vyskupas. Mes jie nieko nelai-
mes Albanijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-26

Wilhelm WED, buvo priesinin-
kq iSgalvoti.
"Tiesa, tuomet buvo viduji-
nip suiruciQ. Bet toll grazu ne
l1okia civile kare.'' .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

Union county and in Malheur. Una
tilla. Wallowa, Morrow and Wasco
counties greatly increased returns
were secured
Additional tonnage secured from
sulphur applications is the most prof.
table hay grown on the farms, mas
much as from two thirds to three
fourths of the cost of alfalfa produc-
tion is fixed charge experienced
whether the crop is one or six tons
per acre, therefore, the cost of pro-
ducing the extra tonnage in view of a
dollars per year expenditure for sui
phur is very small. ~
The value of sulphur as an alfalfa
fertilizer was discovered in Jackson
County and knowledge of its advant-
ages has been spread by means OF
field demonstrations conducted by
county agents in many counties. 9th
er states are interested in the results
obtained and are planning to deter
mine the value of sulphur under their
conditions next year. sH.f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
$500 anplied.

$500 applied
Interest in sulphur as alfalfa feru-
lizer has increased during the past
three or four years because of the re-
suits obtained in Deschutes ana Jach-
son counties. In .Deschutes county
last year seventeen carloads We're ap-
piled to two thirds of alfalfa acreage
of the county, while in Jackson ap'
proximately ten carloads We're applied
This year farm bureaus in additional
counties in Eastern Oregon have car
ried on sulphur tests with equally as
favorable results
One hundred farmers in klamath
county used sulphur this year and
ninety-five of them reported substan-
tial increases in yield. The increases
varied from slight ones to some with
twice to three times as much hay on
treated areas. The most marked in
creases were found in alfalfa fields
where the production has been de-
creasing recently.
q. f. Reeder of klamath Falls Sc
cured as much hay from the first
cutting this year as both cuttings last
year
Captain ]. w. Siemens, banker, and
Harry Telford, found that alsike Glow
er responded to sulphur equally as
well as alfalfa. The klamath coun-
ty Farm Bureau is assembling orders
for a shipment that will total between
three hundred and four hundred tons
or ten or twelve carloads TO be applied
this fall
In Lake county equally as favor
able returns were SECURED
Yields of alfalfa were increased as
| high as one hundred per cent ir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
SULPHUR IS HELPING
SWELL ALFALFA WELD

A return of one additional ton Of
alfalfa on every acre treated with
100 pounds of sulphur may be expect
ed from 100000 acres of alfalfa land
in Eastern oregon, according to re-
suits obtained this year In many coun-
ties in that district. In addition, the
initial application will produce equal
ly as favorable results for three or
four years making a high return from
the flight expenditure required. In
most counties 100 pounds Of sulphur
will cost the farmers approximately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

RECEPTION is SCHEDULED.
As a tribute to Rev. r. +. Gornan,
retiring pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and to Mrs Gornall and
their daughters. Lois and Bernice,
who are to spend the winter in Chi
cago. a reception is to be given tomor-
row evening. The Ladies' Aid of the
church is responsible for the event
which is to take place in the basement
reception rooms and an invitation is
extended to the public TO share in the
compliment
Mrs. F. E. King, as president of the
Aid Society is in charge of arrange
ments and planning with her are, on
the decoration committee, Mrs. G. w
Rugg and Mrs. Albert Eklund: on the
refreshment committee, Mrs. A. w
Rugg Mrs. A. NJ. Winn and Mrs. Ro-
land oliver. and on the program cons
mittee, Mrs. A. j. owen and Mrs. Cash
Wood
Mrs. Gornall and the girls plan to
depart Wednesday for Nebraska where
they will visit for a few days until
Joined in Omaha by Rev. Mr.. Gornall,
who will accompany them to Chicago
remaining there for short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
BErTER RABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast. and taken
firm hold of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the III
health of the mother influences the
unborn child. both physically and
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains, backache, nervous
ness mental depression. headaches,
etc. should rely on Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, which for near
ly forty years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
MAIL WORTH 100000
Is SEIZED BY BANDITS
AT CHICAGO STATION

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-U. P.)-MaiI
said by postal inspectors here to con-
tain 100000 in currency for West
Pullman bank. was taken from the
Illinois Central station platform at one
hundred and eleventh street by two
auto bandits. The police and postof-
flee authorities have Joined in the
pursuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
PRE.AuERs CONFER

LONDON, Aug. 24.-(A. P.)-A
dispatch to the London Times from
Lucerne, Switzerland, says Premier
Lloyd George of England and Premier
Giolitti of Italy had two conferences
Sunday. They discussed the Polish
situation, especially concerning Dan
zig. the Adriatic situation and Italy's
reply to the American note.
The conference was to be resumed
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
FRENCH TROOPS HAVE
WON CITY OF TARSUS

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Ape. pa
P.)-Advices to the French mission
here today report the capture of
Tarsus, Asia Minor. on August IL, by
French troops and hope is now held
out for American relief workers who
have been besieged at Adana since
June 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

SALEM FOLK ARE GUESTS
Weekend guests at the home ol bf'
and Mrs. Wilson d. McNary have peen
Miss Lillian McNarN, Miss h-ilzahetn
Dyer and Miss Bargaret Wishart' VINO
stopped in Pendleton en- route from
salem to Boston. Massachusetts MISS
McNary Is a sister of DIR. McNary anu
Misc Over is his niece. Miss Dye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
RECOGNITTON FOR EGYPT

LONDON, Aug. 23.-(A. P.)-The
London Times says this morning it
understands that Great Britain has
agreed to recognize the independence
of Egypt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
ARRIVE FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. Anna Storie, and daughter
Mrs. Edmund Mabie and two children
returned Saturday night from Portland
Mrs. Storie has for the past two
months been in the east, and visited
friends and relatives in Nebraska.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,. New
York and other states, besides spend
ing some time in Canada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
,ps cuesurRE is VISITOR

MRS. CHESHIRE is VISITOR
NJ. G. $. Cheshire and little daugh-
Ter. formerly OF this city. now OF NIL
ION, arrived here this morning ana are
guests of Mrs. Ralph Folsom. TaeN
WIN leave this evening for Hot Lake
10 ioin Mr.. Cheshire. who is III at the
sanitarum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

finished her studies at ST. Mary's
Acamedy, Portland, in June, being
graduated with honors and she Is to
enter Wellesley College. Miss Wtshart
plans to take up social service work
in Boston and they. with Miss McNary.
expect to make their home there in
definitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
Social and Club Neus

Pendleton friends are deeply regret
ting the departure OF the Gornalls
from Pendleton. They have made
their home here for the past four
Years and have won a host of friends
While they will be missed. however
much interest is felt in the musical pro
gress of Miss Lois, whose study at the
American Conservatory takes them to
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

RETURN FROM CRATER. LAKE.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Idleman, Mrs
Carl Stamey and Miss Helen ldieman
have returned from lehghtfai three
weeks motor trip ia Crater Lake, Ash
land, Monmouth and Portland. They
arrived saturday ana were accompan-
led home by Miss Nav,ia Huber OF
Monm' ura, Miss ld:eman's cousin.
who is be'ng welcoT Ted as her house
guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

KETTRN FROM TItIF
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns Sr' ana
son. Tom Johns, returned this morning
aftnr a visit 10 Newport Mrs. Johns
ioined Mr.. Johns and son in Portland
recently. on her return after visit
10 crater Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
pI1sy nrE cL1rR TO MEET

BUC1 BEE NI-N y = = VI
,l mem bers of the Busy Bee Clup
OF the Macca bees are asked 10 meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. T. W.
DAYTON. The affair is scheduled TOT
. o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

HETURN FROM SEATTLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MaNberry and
small gon. Robby,t returned thus morn
ing after a visit to Seattle and Iao"-
ma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
WILL CHOOSE DEIEGATEs

OIIOORSE
The w. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club
room of the county library. Delegates
are to be named at the session for the
county convention which is to be held
at the Baptist Church here on Sep
tember Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
MISS wArTENRuReER is BRIDE.

! MISS WATTENBURGER is BRIDE.
/ Especial to the East Oregonian.)
| ECHO, Aug. 2S.-A wedding OF
much interest was that of Miss Lille
Wattenburger and Morris Earl Essel-
styn, which took place at the home of
the brides parents in Echo at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam .Wattenburger. well known resi-
dents of Echo. She is graduate of
the Echo high school and of the Ore
gon state Normal. She was a teacher
in the Washington school in Pendle-
ton for three years and last year was
member of the faculty in Echo.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Esselstyn of this city. He
is also a graduate of the Echo high
school and attended O. A C., where he
was member of the Gamma Tau
Beta fraternity. He enlisted in war
service in 1917 He has been en-
lployed for the past year as bookkeeper
for the Tuna -Lum Lumber Co. al
The Dalles.
The wedding was quiet home af-
fair with only the immediate members
of the family present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Walter S. Glei-
ser. pastor of the Methodist church
Preceding the service Mrs. Maye Ha-
gar of Pendleton sang, Love, Here Is
My Heart with piano accompaniment
by Miss Alma sherman of Pilot Rock
The bride was a lovely picture in a
gown of white satin worn with a cor
sage bouquet of white roses.
A wedding dinner was served imme-
diately after the ceremony.
The brides going away" suit was
a smart tailleur of blue tricotine worn
with hat to match.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Esselstyn will he at home to their
friends in the Court Apartments al
The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hassell have
returned after a visit to Seattle and
other points in that region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

opera or baby French heel. making the
summer pump or oxfords unusually
smart.
Some OF these Independent affairs are
quite regardless Of any distinction be-
tween afternoon and evening. For in
stance. black satin and brocaded slip
per. adorned with bow ranges widely
in color and even appears in gold and
silver. The most gorgeously studded
rhinestone and steel cut buckles festive
~ decorate many Of the evening slip
pers. With such buckles. a blue and
silver combination goes skipping about
under the brilliant lights with all the
assurance which belongs only to some
thing very new.
Stockings have proved to be another
disturbing feature Of late. There vas .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

time when one caught only q glimpse,
and . very unsatisfying one at that, Of
q conservative boot in company with
conservatively matched stockings. But
now one has not far to look for gen.
erous expanse Of transparent stocking.
Typically French are colored hose that
do not match black shoes, in beige.
gray or elephant color. In all shades,
too. are the various kinds Of lace stock
ings. some elaborate in design. and 9TH
ers with only the narrow lace stripes.
These are used for evening also. and
SO are others. deliberately embroidered.
Very tempting is a silver gray stocking
with insets OF silver lace. giving the
wearer a decidedly gay and festive
feeling and assuring perfect content
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

and ,rkzble foreigner. but the one with
staid conservative tastes will hold stead
fast to her long vamp pointed toe tenn
permanent
For those American feet to which the
strictly French Last is unbecomfng, are
adaptations that gracefully concede a
point for slender length. Such are a
charming pair Of beige suede slippers
with the most delightful sort Of open
work, placed so as to call attention to
an aristocratic instep. and another pair
Of dull leather oxfords with the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

heel nflitaire. Besides these are an m
teresting pair Of satin or suede pumps
with long pointed toes and decideoiS
feminine tie across the instep.
The oxford for walking and sports
wear has assumed a more sensible ali
and is not so long and pointed as here
tofore. Its lines are more rounding a.
the toe, conforming more to the natura
lines Of the foot. For summer there are
shown many attractive models. in white
kid. buckskin and canvas. Many OF
them have that becoming variation, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

Everyone 10 asitated about shoes
The question IL whether milady IS to
wear the new stubby toed French shoe.
or to hold faithfull,' to her slender
aristocratic American last. The French
last in a subtle modification is finally
proving a formidable rival Of the long
narrow shoe. No longer can It be said
abroad OF the American woman that,
by her shoes you shall know her"
The woman always seeking some thing
new and different in dress is fascinated
with this email, stubby toed persistent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
She Gains Initial Success by Using
New Methods to Suit
New Medium.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-'Much too
small To be In business, and much too
courageous to he out" In the dcscrip-
ton that has been applied to Hclcn
Mclean Taft, advertising woman.
Daring alone counts in the ndver-
Using business" shc,suys she has dis
covered. 80 | Thought of the newest
medium, the air, and the lntcst in
vention, the airplane."
Would Drop Samples.
Forthwith sho decided to start an
air-canvassing and display campaign
which would threaten to dislocntc all
ol~d.fashioned methods of attracting
would SNOW" the ground with
pamphlets aud samples.
Helen Mclean Taft went to a cer-
tain large Wholesale grocery concern
and put II up 10 them In this way:
The most convincing thing 80 TAR
In the history of the world lhs been
that thing which people have discOv-
cred when raising their eyes from the
ground. \ belief and conviction are
never arrived at unless the person has
first looked n little upNard-sO It
stands to reason that IL the many
millions Of people who are now look.
Ing into the air should suddenly see
Buy only so-and-so's brand OF milk
they would he pretty likely to remem.
her the event.
Now / want you TO give me
samples of your goods, and ] shall
deliver them II all stopping off sta
tions-givc me leeway and / will mike
advertising take a forward step which
II viii never have to r~etrace."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
ANOTHER BIG MEET
or GRADE SCHOOL
ATHLETES SATURDAY
Hundreds of Youngsters
to Compete at Wash
ington Park in Second
Grade School Contest
of 1920.

Al si9O a.. M. saturday this week.
Washington Park Will boEin to Wit
ness another huge grade school track
meet similar to the one hold bout a.
month ago. There VIII be at least
as many entering this meet az were
Ia the other. aud maybe there viii be
more. a least. there Will be over n
hundred enter from the Fourth ward.
ana as many more from the Second,
which school won the last meet.
The meet Is divided into Two parts.
junior and senior, the dividing line
being the age at The opening OF school
this year. Those who were ~ years
old or younger will be juniors, and.
those who were 10 or Older nc that
date will be ser Ors. These classes
VIII he again divided by weight. so
that no one will compete with any
n who Is much sarger or heavier.
than himself.
one Of the interesting things about
this meet will be the events FOR the
little boys ahd girls. The Junior
meet is divided In the following
weights: Those Weighing less than SO
pounds; those weighing between 90
and 80 pounds; those weighing be-
tween 60 and 20 pounds, and those
over 20 pounds in weight. Boys viii.
compete in races. broad jump, high
jump, and shot put; girls. In races,
high jump, basketball throw. and
baseball throw.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
to come or at the meet Will be the
i26 yard hurdle races participated in
by tho senior boys. There have been
no hurdle races In the grade school
meets for some time. Then, too he
relay races will be interesting, as they
will be well organized. and will be
run on quickly. Each school Will
have n or two teams IN each OF
tho four relays, ana as banncrs Will
be given for the school winning the
greatest number OF points, much in
tercst rs expected.
Individual points will be given 20
tho winners OF first, second aud third
places in each of the 40 odd oventc
to come Off. This with the division
into senior ana junior. and the dl-
visions by weight will give every one
who tries IA chance to get something
for his pains.
Tho meet will begin promptly at
$3.50 In the morning of Saturday, Dec
II, and will he over In two hours. M
admission will be charged and tn,
public is invited TO come and SEQ the
fun. with the understanding that ne
one will go across the wire on to the
track or field. IL Will be managed
az the last time so that every on'
can see and enjoy the contests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Nation Wars against Disease
Menace at Atlantic Ports,
swarming Hosts From Plague Spots Of europe Threaten American
Life and Health.

holds two lines against tho importa-
tion OF disease by these immigranla.
The first Is at the port OF embarka-
ton in Europe and the second as the
port OF deburkntion In he United
States. Both lines arc held by thor
ouehiy efficient surgeons and other
experts. and are entirely adequate TO
Withstand any ordinary attack.
The thing is. then, 10 keep the d.
senac germs out Of the country. To
do this the ". s. public health service
cera meet the ships at quarantine
dciousc. vnccinatc, and otherwise
deal with tho would-bo Immigrants;
at domestic ports other service Off
GERS meet the ships nj quarantine
and sift n and hold FOR observation
immigrants who show any aiFn OF
disease: later, all immigrants are IN
spectcd and ans hat seem likely TO
become public charges or tnnt are OK
ciuded by provisions Of .he immigrn-
ton law are deburrcd and ultimately
dcportcd.
a test made by the Immigration
Bureau some time ago showed that
adequate inspection would exclude
about . percent, AZ against less tina
the / percent that were debarred In
October.
Never before. not ever In the re-
cord imm grafton year OF 1877, did the
flood Of Immigrants equal that which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

coming from Europe and. half OF them
from Italy and asst Mediterranean
ports and from Poland and northeast
European ports.
Unofficial but reliable advices say
that literally Millions from the same
areas are desperately seeking to come
TO this country. and hat the num-
.hers that actually will come are linn
tied only by thu shipping facilities.
The flood Is held slightly IN check
at present by the fact that we are
still at war with Germany; that Po-
land and contiguous countries are try
ing to hold their men for military
reasons; and that Russia " still "off
the map
A very large part Of these lmml-
grants, actual and would-be, are OF
very low grade. stunted by years OF
penury n by war and famine, and
come from sections whore buhonic
plague, typhus. smallpox or cholera
are more or less epidemic.
The U. $. public health service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Helen Mclean Taft and her pilot, Harry Rogers, preparing to leave
New York for Boston on an advertisebyar trip.

They gave her the leeway and the
samples, and she made a trip, stop
ping at Bridgeport, Newport and the
Boston Commonwealth Pier. She
mad" tho article famous-so now she
has planned an entirely new sort Of
career.
Future Highway.
81 shall leave New York ovory Sat.
urduy by air shall deal with the
proposition not from the standpoint
Of the earth, but from the standpoint
Of the air. Air methods must he diff
fercnt from land methods. ] shall
have floating exhibitions. 1 mean by
this. that the planes Of tho airship
will be utilized us exhibition space for
posters, advertising tho latest modes.
houschOuld goods, jcwclry, otc. : l
shall have different colored lights.
steamers TO attract attention, pamph-
let's to drop over cities, cargocs of
samples. ! shall I'm the end. perhaps,
have an air press, that Is, an adver'
Using periodical which shall be dis
tributcd from the air alone: and the
orders coming In from it's distribution
shall he filled by the air route. I
SEQ In the future n crowded highway
OF the sky-look ont for IT,"