davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
brief meeting,

brief meeting,
The reception committee for Oc-
tober vii. be DR.. w. A. Adamson
vice-president OF the club; Ramoth
Mitchell. a member Of the member
ship committee. and Miss Ruth
Storms. a member Of the music
committee.
About twenty-one new members
Joined the club Thursday evening.
There Is now waiting list for So
pranos, although alto. tenor and
bass singers may stin join direct. Be
sides pracucing for "The Rose
Maiden" the Choral Club has
started rehearsals for music to be
sung at a vesper service within the
next month.
The executive board Of the .,nr
will hold its monthly meeting al.
rectly after the meeting Of tn,
Choral Club next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 Omitted Press)
Heads Of four railway unions met
here today to make the official count
of the nationwide strike vote of the
men on acceptance of the 12 per
cent. wage reduction that took ef-
feet July 1, under order of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
The strike ballots Of these unions
were counted today:
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; Brotherhood of Enginemen
and Firemen; order of Railroad
Conductors and the switchmens
Union of North America.
The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the members Of the
Federated shop crafts have voted
overwhelmingly to strike, 1t has
been announced. Union officials
here today inumated that the count
ing Of the vote of the other four
unions was mere formality as the
United Press was informed, the bal
lots indicated the will OF the ma
jority of railroaders was to strike.
Following the strike vote, grew
ance committees will consider the
advisability OF a strike. No strike
before a month is probable, it was
stated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
REMSON CORS.

Mrs. Ray Welday Of Toledo spent
last week at Byron Simmons.
KENNETH Indoe and Ralph Hanson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles Of
Sharon Sunday.
8s Mrs. Wells Hatch who has been tax
ing treatments in Cuyahoga Falls,
came. home Sunday and is some better
Mr.. Will Ripple visited ]. D. Light
foot, who is in a Cleveland hospital,
and found him very poorly.
Mrs. Chas Case spent last week in
Akron with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Keitt, and also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beardsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Huntley and Mrs.
George Huntley spent Saturda-- and
Sunday with friends and relatives
here.
George Pelot and family spent Sun
day at S. B. Batterson's in Sharon.
About forty-seven friends and rela-
tiyes gave surprise and farewell par
ty 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews on
Thursday evening. A very nice time
was had. Ice cream and cake was
served. Mr.. Andrew expects to move
in with Vernon Dean for the present
and later will buy a home.
Charles Rice is.very poorly.
The Junior play Always in Troub-
lie, Twill be held at. the School house
Saturday evening, May 7. The Sen
lore will give their play at Sharon on
Friday evening, May 6. The bacca-
ta,,taa+e hcArv;ree 7x,;lt he held a. the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. c, Baird who, spent
he winter in Florida returned last

Mr.. and Mrs. c, Baird who spent
the winter in Florida returned last
week.
Miss Margaret Hennine expects t1
remain in Granger for the summer and
will teach music.
A surprise party was given DR.. and
Ina Cumberworth in honor of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary, Mon
day evening at the Maccabee hall.
More than $50 were present A lunch
of sandwiches, coffee, pickles, ice
cream and cake was served in the din
ing room. While the Granger or
chestra furnished the music for the oc-
casion some tripped the Eight far+as-
tic toe" Ray Sumner acted as min
lister during the "mock wedding" and
Mrs. Louise Codding and Mrs Bertha
Sumner played the wedding march.
Mr.. Geo. Codding, father of the bride,
gave her away, Mrs. Emma Graft was
bridesmaid, and Carl Graft best man.
A sum of money was presented them
as a token of remembrance, to which
both responded. The remainder of
the evening was spent in games, visit
ing and dancing, until the orchestra
played "Hbme, Sweet Home" when
they took their departure at 1880 a. m.
All had splendid time, long to be
remembered.
The Commencement program is as
follows: Music, Granger orchestra;
! invocation, Rev. J. L. Griffith; Salu-
tatory, Mary 1. Baxter; Class His
tory, Charles Webster, Theirra Gan
yard, w. Foster Beachler; Quintet
Allen Fl. Kuder, Winifred B. Chris.
man, A. Marie Root, Glen c. Waters
Supt. O. K. Lehman; Class Will, Bea-
trice M. lockwood; Class Poem, Win
fred B. Chrisman; Music, orchestra
Class Prophecy, Beulah P. lockwood
Helen A. Welton, Carl D. Martin
Inez Kruger; Piano Solo, Elizabeth
Indoe; Reading, Lillian Lehman; Val
edictory, Martin L. Ripple; Music or
chestra; Class Address, Supt. L. E
York of Massillon; Presentation o
Diplomas; Benediction, Rev. E. H
Thompson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
HOMERVILLE

Sure signs of spring were present.
ed to us Sunday when family of six
were seen camping just west of our
village. They were very poorly clad
one girl having no shoes and the day
was too cool for it to be a pleasure
They have small wagon and one
poor old horse for conveyance. The
eldest was a boy, who rode on BIZ
cycle. They were going from Port
Clinton to Cambridge, o., and said it
would take them seven days to make
the journey. They possessed a
graphaphone and the two men were
well supplied with tobacco.
In spite Of the rain that set in on
Friday evening the Junior entertain
ment was we'll attended and the actors
played their parts well.
| Sunday visitors at B. F. Delcamp's
were w. A. Krause and S. F. Miner
and their families, all of Cleveland,
and Ross Forney and family of Elyria.
Mrs. Earnest Doolittle visited from
| Thursday to Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Lee May of Plymouth, 0. She
and sister belong to the Eastern
Stars and attended a meeting of that
order while there.
Dover Davis and Mrs. Fields of
! Willard, o., visited at Homer Barnes
last Tuesday.
4. Charles Cassel sold his farm last
i week to parties from Cleveland. They
/ got all the equipment and will move
there next Tuesday. Mr.. Cassel will
4 stay a week or two to assist the new
i owner to get started at his new work.
i J. O. Gorden and wife of Cleveland
i was on our street Saturday and called
4 on his sister, Mrs J. M. Lee, in Sulli-
4 van and Mrs. @. L. Eicher; also visit
at the ]. c. and 0. P. Edwards homes
h. Sunday.
i Miss Florence Eicher was home
4 from Akron over Sunday.
Miss Freda Franks is still confined
. to the house. Her S. S.class remem
bered her with flowers and the S. S
presented her with a basket of frui
which she appreciated very much.
4 Mr.. Krepp has traded his farm t
parties from Akron and will move ii
r the near future The family that comes
when Mr.. Krepp leaves have clever
t children.
E. Mrs. J. R. Lands spent Sunday will
, hef brother-in-law, S. Stoner ant
t family.
i bonneville Schcool News
I'll Frances Thompson is filling the va
5 cancy in our schools. Mr.. Schilling
er, however, does not expect to leav
e town until the week of May 8.
E Friday evening brought rain, but
large crowd enjoyed the play, "Bash
5 full Mr.. Bobbs," given by the JUNO
e class. 1t will be given probably il
j. the near future at Spencer. All thos
:. who have not seen it should be sur
$ Ito 60.
Il May brings another unique enter
tainment, "Tom Thumbs Wedding,
: given by the first and second grades
1 Benefits 70 be used in the primar
room. Be sure to come.
d Congress high school base ba
Il team came to Homer Friday, April 2!
They played good game, but Home
G spelled victory" to them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
RICHFIELD

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lock-
ert, son, Willis, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Humphrey
and two children of Cleveland spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Humphrey. :.
Miss Anna Bigelow will spend a
few days this week with her brothers
in Oberlin and will attend the May
Day festival.
Miss Emma Ellis of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her brother
Will. She was accompanied by Miss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06
ANOTICE

We are in a position to do
your house wiring, and believe
Il will be money in your pocket
to see us before wiring, as we
can afford to cut part Of the
initial cost to yet more com
sumers.
OHIO GAS 81 ELECTRIC co,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06

An effort win be made this week
to organize Farm Home Bureau
here. Miss Amy Parker of the State
university has been secured as home
demonstration agent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-06

Celia Church.
Elwin Carter is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos returned from
Florida last Monday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horn came Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of William W. Simmer
was held at the Wilton chapel Satur-
day at 5 o'clock with the Rev. w. ].
Hawk officiating. Mrs. L. NJ. johnson
and Mrs. G. C. Litz. accompanied by
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones. sang My Jesus as
Thou wilt" and Home of the Soul. :"
The pallbearers were Geo. Goberts.
VIM. Lowell, H. Fowler. Jack Seals.
Jas. Morris and Joe Kates. The flower
bearers were Ben Armijo. l. Carrara
and Chas. Long. A large delegation
from the nail mill attended and the
bearers were chosen from among them.
Burial was in Roselawn.
The funeral of Salvatore Rominez
will take place Monday morning at 10
O'Clock from the residence Burial at
Roselawn, in charge of the Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
The funeral of James W. Blackburn
was held Saturday morning from the
chapel of T. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany. Rev. e. E. Lyons conducted the
services. Asleep In Jesus" "Beckon-
ing Hands" and Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" were rendered by quar-
tet composed of Misses Agnes McDow-
ell, Ruth Harrison, Messrs. F. Nj. Sloan
and o. S. Grant, accompanist. Miss
Alma Jones. Flower bearers were
Dorothy Sig. Ruth OaAdey. Maxine
Henderson and Media johnson. Pail
bearers were Robert and Howard
Bumgardner. Raymond and Edgar
Like. Lawrence Buck and Robert NC
Cracken. All were schoolmates from
Corona school. which he attended. The
teachers and many OF the children at
tended the services. Burial was in
Roselawn.
The funeral of Edward. little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Stanko. was held
yesterday afternoon At 2:D o'clock
from the home and at O'Clock from
st. Anthony's church. Father Alloy
sius conducted tho serviceA Flower
bearers were Agnes Yuesko. Evylin
Hoody. Justine Stasco. Emma Kirlin.
Mary Pavol and Mary Sajbel. Pail
bearers were Annie Benko. Elsie Sal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who gave US their help and sym
pathy In the sickness and death of our
beloved husband. father and brother.
william W. Simmer. Especially do we
wish to thank those who rendered
music for the funeral. his co-workcr.
from the steel mills and all of thosc
who sent floral offerings
MRS. w. W. SIMMER and Family.
DAVID w. Simmer and
N. r. Simmer. BrothcrA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cecil II. Buchanan. Pueblo. and Irene
Poorman. Colorado Springs.
Floyd Kelley and Helen r. Jackson.
Pueblo.
George ]. Kitterman and Mrs. Mar
Earet NJ. Herndon. La Junta, Colo.
Lee ]. Rayburn and Margaret Hog
sett. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY
TE TNr" n 4

b. ]. Parker reports sales made thru
his office during the past week as fol-
lows: The southeast corner Of wcs,
and Twenty-third street. having a
frontage on Twenty third street Of
forty-seven feet The purchaser will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

McM1RTY. Ben, died at the state
hospital May II. Tho body VIII be
sent to Denver by the Cammel Under
taking company.
LARSON. Mrs. Nora c.. age IS. died
at local hospital Friday. Body at
r. G. Mccarthy and company.
LACELLA. Catherine. age IL. died at
i:i4 Mahren avenue yesterday. Body at
T q. Mccarthy and company.
RoMfNEZ, Salvatore, aged months.
died May "a. at 4o5 South Main street.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
DURAN. Samuel. aged 81. years. died
Yesterday at a local hospital. Body at
T. c. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
City Auto Arteries
Shown m New Map

Tho blueprint OF . new map Of tho
city. showing auto roads leading Into
and out of Pueblo. has been received
by the Commerce club.
Ono Of the important changea in road
routingss that Of tho Colorado
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

soon begin the erection of an attractive
bungalow.
Two lots on West street in the $500
black for the North Dundee Land and
Investment company.
For Homer Scale to Clara Anderson
the residence at 1871: Court Street For
George and Mary MArkusscn the
shingie bungalow. 2514 West Street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

bel. Mary Stance and Mary Benko
Burial was in Roselawn in charge OF
T. G. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Burial was in Roselawn In charge OF
T. G. Mccarthy and company.
The funeral of Josiah R Holloran
will be held Monday at 2:3o o'clock
from the home, I'LL East Fifth street
Rev. w. T. Hilton will officiate. Burial
will be in the North Side cemetery in
charge of T. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany.
The body will lie in state at the
chapel from 10 o'clock today until IL
O'Clock tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Nora C. Larson
will take place Monday morning at
$50 o'clock from the funeral chapel OF
T. G. Mccarthy and company and at
. O'Clock from st. Francis Xavier
church. Rev. Father A. NJ. Bertram
will say mass. The burial will be at
Roselawn cemetery. Mrs. Larson had
many friends in this city. She resided
at the family home 1901 Cedar street.
and the following relatives survive:
husband. Peter Larson. and four chill
dren. Mrs. j. Z. Morrow. Thomas Nc
Iaughlin. Cecilia l.. Mclaughlin and
Catherine Close.
Catherine LAceila, aged l. years. did
yesterday at the family home, leN
AAhren avenue. after-a short illness
She is survived by her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.acclla:
three brothers and three sisters. The
body was removed to the funeral par
lors Of T. G. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. ottinger. 1919
West Northern avenue May IL. son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

The body will lie in state at the
chapel from 10 o'clock today until IL
o'clock tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Springs Pueblo highway. which is nc
routed north on Main street to Miner
Palace Park. then either thru the par
or over Court street. to Twcnty-fif
street. and out Elizabeth street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28
School Matters, Again

Editor Forum: In regard to more
school facilities why don't we have
them Has Abe sthool board ever
asked the taxpayers for any thing in
reason that has not been granted.
! cannot recall Of any special turn
down. So why does not the board
put the matter up TO the people. why
does Doc Peak have 20 run around
public meetings and complain, The
people can be trusted to do the right
thing. But some sense should be
pounded into the board and Peah.
II they want things for he schools
why not put the matter up to the
school patrons in a sensible light.
have never heard of one proposition
coming from he school board in rela
tion to a new high school building.
d 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28

gravely reports Kindred observations
attempted to determine the RELATIVELY
of any, between smoking and work
ing A number OF men doing the
same work in bottle making factory
were the subjects The report IL FAR
from enlightening.
The best workers were found TO be
the seaviest smokers and those who
did not smoke az all Chewers ana
ligh. smokers were the poorest WORK
ers. A theory that the chewers alb
sorbed more nicotine which affected
their work falls down when the same
result Is noticed in light smokers who
did not, chew. leaving the inquiry as
much in .he air on that point as for
an explanation OF why the heaviest
smokers and non smokers should
match work. In conclusion the ex-
perimenters suggest that the better
workers may have been heartier 10.
of workmen. regardless OF the heavy
smoking or non smoking. And SO
we arrive back to the starting point.
as wise or as little informed as be-
fore the test.-T. 7. s. A gFf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28
Actress Says Mouies
VIII" Keep EN- Abooe
Ankles In Future

Los Angeles, July 2S.-A new
battle cry for women, Keep EN-
above the ankles" was today sound
ed In Hollywood.
"you just tell Mrs, Lydia Hoyt, that
Paris dosen't dictate styles for Am
erican women said Betty Compson,
yoicing the opinions OF the film
colony Of New York society leaders
assertion that Paris had decreed the
return OF the long skirt. Mrs. Hoyt
has Just returned from Paris.
'Tll tell you who sets the styles
for America little Miss Comps on
asserted vigorously. "The movies TO"
Care and good taste must be exer-
cised In costuming for the pic'nres,
for there are millions and millions
of critics OF every gown and every
pose. Short skirts are neat attract-
I've and sensible. The movies arc
going to keep 'em above tha ankles >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28
WEEvL HITS THE COTTON
CONTINUED from Pa % 4,

CONTINUED from Pave ,
June is concerned. but Is also the
principal menace 10 the future OF the
crop.
Weevils have made new invaslons
in North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee and oklahoma. but nowherr
has damage been proportionate TO
infestation. which Is reported to be
very heavy
Nearly all section received plenty
Of rain during the month. and many,
particularly in Texas, in view of holl
weelvll, would probably have been
better off without so much. while
here and there drouthy tendencies
prevailed, too much rain was tho
most prominent reason for COM
plants that weather was unfavor-
able.
While there has been some dc
terioration. reports indicate that II
is more than offset by infrovemen'
in other sections. The crop of the
Carolinas and Georgia. OF Mississippi
and Oklahoma seems hardly as good
as II was last year at this time-in
South Carolina It Is muca poorer,
but elsewhere II seems 10 average
with last year fairly well.
Worms are spoken Of by Texas
and Arkansas correspondents: rust
In Oklahoma and red spider in the
Atlantics. but aside from ball weevil
there appears to De no important
injury to the crop. Lack OF fertil-
izer is manifesting itself In the Al
lantcs.
Except in South Carolina the plaat
seems to be friiting we'll. excent in
scattered localities Fields. as =
rule. are clean and we'll cultivated
In some sections. where rain was
excessive. fields are somewhat
grassy.
This report is ~based on correspon
dence covering 7S2 counties and pa
ishes in the 10 principal cotton pro
cncng states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28
How's This?

We offer One Hundeed Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cattarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years. and has be .
come known az the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi i.
son from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and got
I'd OF catarrh. Send for testimonials
rec
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28

Editor Forum. ! still contend here
is balm in Gilead and | also contend
tha. II Parson Daniel Wade wants to
preach to daily with secular things
it is all right never heard Dan
preach and daily with secular things
1t over or not. But Dan must come
clean II he wants to RIB, he should
rib right. Let him 20 to tae bottom
OF things and use names lie. him
tell us ABOUT the profiteers in this
town and the non patriots and the
slackers. There are lot OF subjects
Dan can .ake up and apply the gospel
to.-Nonce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28
Gas Argument Ends Today

Arguments before Judge John II.
Coiteral In the United States district
court on the petition Of the Okla
homa Gas and Electric company for
permanent injunction against the
enforcement OF the corporation COM
missions order establishing gate
rate on gas delivered to the gas and
electric company. will be concluded
this afternoon. The order was made
effective July and was followed
Immediately by the filing of the petit
ton. The entire day Wednesday was
occupied by arguments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28
OKLAHOMA MAN is
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Sioux City. July S.-Suspected of
completely in the murder OF his step
daughter, IL years old, Harry varnon
Hill, alias Thomas Campbell OF Ponca
City, was arrested here this morning
by Colorado deputy sheriff as he
stepped into the postoffice to claim
suitcase which he had mailed to
Sioux City from Denver.
The motive of he suspected muir
der is unknown. The body of the girl
was found in an irrigation ditch near
Derby. Colo, by an engineer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28
CHANCE FOR YOUNG
PAINTERS TO SCORE
The Chicago Tribune Posts a
Prize of $1,000 For the
Best Mural Portraying
Journalism

Chicago. H.. July 2S.-The Chicago
Tribune announced prize OF $4,000
to mural painters for the most suit
able design for the establishment Of
the news room in its new plan, JUS,
north of he Link bridge on Michigan
avenue.
Under the plans OF the contest.
which will be held under the super
vision OF the Chicago Art Institu e,
the designs to be submitted must
portray some important phase or
episode in the history of journalism.
Ten free scholarships have been Of
fered by the institute to painters
wi hing to work on The Tribune de-
signs. in order that artists Of small
means may not be excluded from
participation in the contest
The walls Of The Tribune local
room comprise three premier and
nine lesser panels OF the three
larger, he greatest is Is by eighteen
feet
Among the themes which have been
suggested for these panels arc the
bringing in of the verdict in the case
OF the King VS. Gender for libel, an
event of historical importance in
colonial annals of The American peo-
pie and a victory for freedom OF the
press; the sitting of the American
congress in which the constitutional
amendments safeguarding the libery
of the press were adopted; and the
pre- war conference in the old
Tribune office in the late SOS be-
tween Abraham Lincoln and the
early editors of The Tribune CON
cerning measures which eyentuated
In he abolition Of slavery.
Among the factors which the artist
will contend in the execution Of his
own designs will be two lofty struc-
tural pillars. many large and small
windows, lighting fixtures. bulletin
boards, paper lockers, telephone
booths, monumental clock and
perpetual calendar
vlO. gev-
The actual work, IT is estimated,
will engage the services of five art
lists for more than Two years, and
these services will be paid for. The
plan has received the commentator
of virtually every noted mural paint
er.
w p. Ingen, whose work includes
the decoration Of the government
building in the Canal Zone and Judge
Lands courtroom in the federal
building in Chicago. declared the
Tribune idea extraordinary in that
"the public is getting tired of the
old conventional mural decorations
"The people want :heir decorations
to tell story he averred. in this
regard the paper has gone far ahead
of anything that has ever been con-
ceived before"
The offer has opened the way for
the ambitious young mural painters.
is .he opinion of artists
Preliminary work on the designs
has already been begun by numerous
artists. it is said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-28

Generally speaking the coal in the
sround of the United States is more
accessible than that in foreign fields.
The average thickness of the seams
is much greater, and as a rule. they
are nearer to the surface. Coal In
the United States is not mined at
such depths as in some parts of the
old world.