davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
Pro-
duCeS New Breed

The country will soon have q new
breed of poultry. a white fowl with
red a lobes, that lays a white-shelled
egg, developed by poultry experts of
the United States department of agri-
culture at the government experiment
tai farm at Beltsville, Md. Here to-
fore. it is said, all breeds with red ear
lobes have laid hrown-shelled eggs.
The project was conceived by Harry
M. Lamon, senior p~ouItryman of the
bureau of animal industry, and at the
suggestion of the chief of that bureau
Secretary Wallace has named the NEW
breed Lamona for the originator.
The new fowl possesses characters
tics of great value. 1t has sufficient
size to fit the demands Of the great
number of who want a bird
weighing four to six pounds. The
body is long and of good depth, Civ
ing a large amount of highly desirable
breast meat, and at the same time
large capacity for the reproductive or
gans.
, The Lamona fowl is larger than the
Leghorn, approaching in size fowls of
the American class. 1t is white, which
is most desirable from the market
mems point of view. 1t has a comb
and wattles of medium size, which are
not easily frosted. thereby checking
development or egg production. II is
well feathered, which makes it resist
ant to sudden changes in temperature.
These points all combine to make it az
exceptionally good winter layer OF
eggs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

MCGEE.
Prof. Harmon went to Hobson to
play for the Armistice day dance Fri
day evening.
Mrs. w. V. Talbot of Upper Belt
visited Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Tolliver.
The Misses Frances Geisey and May
Kelleher of Mason took in the dance
here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. MCGEE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Brace were visiting rela-
tives at Neihart Sunday.
Frank Haney, who has been attend
ing school at Billings, returned home
Saturday because of i'll health.
Mrs. H. S. Haney returned home
Tuesday from Great Falls, where she
had been a patient at n of the hospi-
tails.
These from Raynesford to attend
the dance Saturday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Livix, Miss Irene
Kramer, Henry Vaskey, Charlie Fish,
Earl Watson and Leslie Hay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
BUMGARNER OFF FOR THE
NATIONAL GRANGE MEET

Clark Bumgarner of Fife, president
of the Cascade county farm bureau,
and member of the county unit school
board, left Sunday evening for Port
land, where he went as a delegate
from Montana to the National Grange
convention, which will meet in that
city for 10 days. beginning yesterday.
Mr.. Bumgarner is one of the national
officers of the Grange, being grand
steward of the organization, and a
member of the executive committee.
1t is expected that the meeting will
discuss much of interest to the farm
ers of the country and take action upon
a number of subjects now before the
nation concerning the farmers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

must be taken to prevent spread of
the infection. If burying is necessary
cover with burned lime and at least
four feet of earth.
The treatment for black leg is sim
pie and positive. Vaccine prepared by
the United States may be procured
through the county agent or state
veterinarian and is easily admins
tered. The local agricultural instruc-
tor is available for help in work Of
this nature.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

House and lot for sale by owner, in
first addition to Belt. Mrs. Roy Butch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17

Henstitching on -two-needle machine
or all kinds of material, f2c per yard.
Send orders by Parcels Post. Sam
Piles of my work on request.
MRS. NOME SKAER
423 9th st. So, Great Falls, Montana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-17
CORRESPONDING Z


past week with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
TWO OF MOSBY'S MEN
LOCATE EACH OTHER
Comrade Dame Finds Comradc Keyseear, Whom He
Mourncd as Dead Still Lving-Recas Horse
Trade Negotiations Called Off in Battle

More than half Il century has pass cd
since Comrades G. Dame. OF Ire
Villains. and II. L. kcysccar. of Somcr-
set have looked into each other:
eyes with the understanding that onl,
the comradcship of war brings Wher
they last claspcd hands the smok,
of battle was lifting from Appomat,
! ioN. and the sons OF the confcdcracS
We're drifting back. depressed by tn,
consciousness OF defeat at arms, but
exalted by the Knowledge OF an un.
cpnpucrahlc spirit. To those homes
they must rebuild over the ashes of
- dead civilization.
Ih"N ser" TWO oC Moshy's men.
leaving Salem. where their comma nd
was dishandcd. The rattle or the
amer. the swift attack. tho quick.
SHARP clash with the enemy. the
Rhythmic sounds oi hoOt beats MS
the column swung along the road. go
'hS again 10 strike and dart away--lll
THIS was fresh in the memory of tho
TWO veterans as they were return.
ing that memorable April, 1865. tn tho
homes they had left to answer the
'ali of patriotism. They often re-
N'rt"d /" IT, II was ncycr-to- be-
'"rS"tch pcrioT in their lives.
Enlist in \ New Cause.
hut new day had dnwncd Tho
met at arms. WAS calling loudly for
mon 81 acton. Her fields were grow
inE NJ; IN" wheels of industry had
p'"n Matted 50 the two veterans
i'hhh" ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tho
new call. They enlisted in tho sam.
chuSc--that OF rebuilding their he
ioNcu south. But they were no longer
IN INC same command Memories of
~ Sr'd' S'rurEl" 'lriftcd farther and
i"r,h"r away. They lost sight OF
ohch other and never met. though In,
SURVIVORS of their famous fighting
UNI h"id annual reunions.
III 'n'N' this Year. Comrndc Dame
n"arh ihat comradc Keysccar. whom,
-, va" ni"nrncd as one Of the boys"
"h" "ad answered the last roll call
was stiil living and living not so far
away. y thousand memories we're
stirred. Tho sharp ngh, at From.
l.oNal. where all the world seemed
hii"d with hiuc-coatcd Yankees. was
recalled IL WAS here that a horse
trade between the two troopcrs was
broken un. because the one Animal
proved swiftcr than the other. and
'"mrahc Dame remembered The very
Nor"S ne threw out of Conradr * cv-
Sr'ar as they rode swiftly To tho
mountains ana to safety. IL, sat down
right away and wrote 10 Conlradc i<ny.
seear He was living again in those
old lighting days. The rattle of the
Snbcr and tn" swift attack and quick
Sharp clash with the enemy. all came
back in memory.
'"mradc krNSocar was delighted To
rcc"iv" III" letter. Hes went right
across tho hill and told Reuben Daw-
son about it. and the two old vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

a compilation of ntatistIcs,
bearing ON the population and
growth OF Virginia from the land
Ing nj Jninest0,Sn of the "EOun-
ders OF Democracy" through the
various periods M icoIony md
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Grams probably wcpt over the com
rade that was lost. bu, now was
round Memories Of other days
crowded in. The New South they had
| puilt over the ashes of the old was
lar away. II was back to the stir
| ring days of the sixties that thcy
Wcht-back TO the time when the
merry hoof beats of the horses that
carried Mosby's men broke the still
us VI Virginia woods and stru K
terror TO the heart OF the enr,cy
'"thrddc kcySccar is in his
cish'ieth year and Comradc Dame Is
ah"Wt the same age. They probably
WIZ nave a memorable reunion soon
ana maybe those horse trading ncro-
l'"'lons-not with the same horses
figuring in the deal. of course-wilI
hc resumed.
Letters which passed between tho
Two veterans wcr" am follows.
oft"" Thought Of .Oid BOYS,
'rar NeHsecar.--A few DAYS since
WIS "Srt"ahly surprised and pleased
:" mar Oh your existence and loca-
uoh- RMS was incldcntallv mention
cd 10 me by Mr.. Jesse russ ,.,,
"i'c'i thought of YOU and all tn. .oIi
""!s OF Company j.. those cspecioIly
'la' j nave not seen or heard fror,
since our command was disb,ndc,i
AZ Sal"m in April. 1855. supnn.o
'he iarI"r portion of them havn nm
S"tr'd the last call' We have ~,
annual reunion OF tho survivors of
our command. Why do YOU no, M.
''h" ~ Is very enjoyable occosion
an" "*GIiiN we'll attended. thouvh
w" number is much smaller cnch
H'tr ana the boys more feeble.
Il viii mention those or cor,
whom occlSiou,iIy ,,,o.,, .,'
come of whom you will prob,h,, ~
m"mhcr-Sillman, Leach. Cowbcrd
Chandler Crawford. Powell aud
others at reunions who we're mem
hers OF Mo.hy's command
Recalls Ncnr-iIorSc Trade.
DO You remember that van md
had horse trade i'm view vbich
was decided by the result of tho
fr"nt Royal fight? During the STAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
~ WOMEN WERE SUCCESSFUL FARMERS IN EARLY DA Us

pcdc-which we vii! neycr rorpe,
/ passed YOU and called ont .Key.
'cc"r' III not trade" We lost six
wi, ~, seven OF our boys In .ihat~-.firht.
i"cF were hanged immedi1teiy after
capture, and in the presence
anu by order OF General Custer HAD
we not been so near the mon,,,t
'h"stcr's Gap---more OF ~. u,n,,,,
PROBABLY have shared the same FARO
nc GROUND In our rear seemed cov.
cred with Yankees.
NeEeccar. hope this will and
you ana yours In good health, Wiz
nc >sp'h. please. and inform mo ~
you KNOW of the whereabouts. Of anv
OF our command. ''
wishes. a''e"p oest
Your old friend and co,,r,aa
Trevilians. Va. July IA. 1oot"
somerset, Va, July %. 1927
Dear comrade Danne,-I was
c'ua'iy surprised to hear from vou4
.""' hccnicss TO say, was delighted
|" near you were in the land m mo
ivihE. walked right across tho
mn 10 6cuten Dawson and TOLD him
"i your existence: also showed him
Your letter. We live close together
-" "''cn TAX over cd times. He Is
up IN so. and I'm in my eightietb
year I'll
Three Live Close Together.
Lou GoodinG. of Company +. Is also
irving not many miles from us we
three are all there is OF Companv =
anywhere close. April. 1866. is n Love
true since we met. But any ti,no
YOU VIII come to Somerset Denot
VIII meet YOU and will go 70 600
inc other two old comrades
am not very robust and fneb,e
most the time. While Dawson 10
stronger and more able to do mammal
'ahor. Flo is blacksmith ~ have
daughter living in Richmond and
we pass Trcvilans often. Did vo,,
attend the reunion this year? T
didn't feel >ablc to go. ~ .oi
Never while I live win fnrro,
the Front Royal fight and how very
near came being captured. NV
horse couldn't have lasted much
longer. was lying fiat on NV horse
and could hear the bullets whistlinp
over me- The mountains Is all tbst
saved me from being run down
II am as we'll as usual Hone tbts
will find you enjoying good health
Write me often. will gladly answer
you at any time
Hoping you will soon pay mo a
visit remain your friend and com
radc.
"H. P. KEYSEEAR,
Somerset. Va, Box as E..F Dr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
w. B. Cridlin Will Tell Next Sunday
of Indians Here When White Men Came

As Air. Crdn the of
o the here
a in
80 '~''
Nrsnas stately by the
The nIian
aticnts
the little farming was onc '" N' va
o The
mar " who
the
"Ids i'm knowledge and how
On the part OF our Virginia Of today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

barter in return for his own. Prob
AMY they fancicd that in the Happy
hunting Ground there were dealers
IN scalps, such as We find dealing In
tickets. the SCalpers Of today.
Took Pains In Making Weapons.
In"ir weapons Of stone. arrows
tomahawks. etc, We're made by the
Indian warriors with Infinite pains
and labor Thc head Of the toma
hawk was often forced through the
center OF young SaplingS ana there I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
OBSERVE Tooth BIRTHDAY
OF POWHATAN CHURCH
Many Baptis,s of Virginia Al
tend Cclcbra,ion-Was Or
ganizcd in August, l77l.
CRADLE or RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
RESOLUTION Interpreting - Seminary of
learning" Which tftcrward. Grew
In Rirhmond College. Was Adapted
mt Meeting here in ITSS.

Great crowds were present lac,
! Thursday at the celebration of the
l"0th anniversary of powhatau Ban
list Church. in powhatan county II
was an alllday affair. Dinner was
served on tho grounds in old Nir-
ginia style. II was the >uccasion of
the reunion OF friends scattered far
and wide. and The exercises within
the church were enjoyed hv all.
This was an even, IT more than
local AMI passing inter. the Id
rowhatan church was organized IL
august. l1Ti. as the 5rst fruits nf
the Imprisonment % Jamc. Nuthouy
aud William Weber. who wrrc in
carcnratcd 100 years a;:o last January
and spent several months in tail for
preaching doctrines not countcnanccd
by the established church of those
times
David KinsIc. FIRST Faster.
The frs, pastor was David kinslcy.
who also WAS imprisoned the follow
ing year In Chcst' rn.ld Jail. Ic was
succeeded by James Dupuy. and for
many years the church was known
as Dupuy's meeting house. ]; is s,ill
occasionally So called, hut Is now
generally spoken Of as the old
Church
Tho present building was erected
over 100 years ago. and contains many
or the t;mbors from the old original
church of $50 years ago.
1t was in this first building that tho
BAPTIST General Association met in
l7Ii. and formulated the first me-
mortal presented 10 the House Of
Burgcsscs for religious liberty.
Again. in 17SS. the General Associa
ton met there, and appointcd a com
mittcc to forward the business 70
SDccting a seminary OF learning" 1t
WAS from this that Richmond cal
lego came into being, out Of which
crew the present University Of Rich-
mond This old powhatan church
was the cradi" If two movements;
namely. that looking toward r"lir
ious liberty in Virginia. ana that OF
the educational development o. Nir-
ginia Eaptists.
Pastor In Charge Of Services.
Rev. j. l.. Reynolds is pastor OF the
church and has been for twenty
exercises at the celebration last
Thursday. Rev. X. II. Winfrcy. a for
mcr pastor. made AN historical add
dress Rev G. y. jenkins. Of Rich-
mond, preached the sermon.
An address was delivered by Ton.
John 7. Watkins. grandson at for
mcr pastor, benjamin Watkins, rec
tor Of the board of visitors of V T..
l., and moderator of the Middle dis
trict Association. An address was
also made by Br. Garncu Ryland. ri
the University Of Richmond. Tn"
exercises made a deep impression ON
those present. AMI the occasion Viii
long be remembered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
rnsi"r in Charge Of Services.
French En,crtnin I.cgronnlre..

PARIS. Aug. 27.-Thc eliminating
event of the American lcgionaircs'
visit to France was the governmental
luncheon rendered them today. at
which Andre Alaginot. Minister OF
Pens ions, presided. This afternoon
they were to be received by Pres
dent Milcrand at the presidential
chateau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
BuInstead's WormSyruu
By W. Is. Cridlin.
secretary Virginia Historical Pag-
cant Association.
SEVENTH ISSTAIIMES'r

tTo children an angel OF mercy.n Where
f1rect lone are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite .ncarcity and enormous cost of
shN1oNAN. it contains fan dose- Stood
ti1ty years' test. Sold everywhere or BIZ
nnIte 500 q bottle.
Est, O a Voorhees,. II D.. PHILADELPHIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

bcddcd until the wood of the san
ing grew around it. The handle
would then be cut to the proper
length for use.
The men spent their time making
weapons. hunting. fishing. ana ~ war.
The women did all Of the mental work
and were required TO erect their tents.
pull them down and carry them i'm
their excursions from the native viii
iagcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There Is no disease more offensive
or dlsagreeable OF no disease that VIII
load TO as much serious trouble az
oatarrh. You can now get rid Of II
by a simple. safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered rs DR.. B!ossur, q
catarrh specialist.
DR.. Blosscr's Remedy Is composed
of medicinal herbs, flowers and bcr-
rieS, which you smoke In "A dainty
pipe or cigarette. The smOke-yapor
II inhaled into tho air passages Of the
head, throat and lungs and carries
medicine whore sprays, douchcs ana
olntments cannot possibly reach. as
effect Ia soothing and healing and IL
entirely harmless. II contains no Gu
bebs or tobacco. and may he used by
ONE and children, az well as men.
II you suffer from catarrh. asthma.
catarrhal deafness or II alhicct 10
frequent colds, serd ton cents tcoiu
or stamps) 10 The BloFser Co. 4l2
MD, Atlanta, Ga, and you viii receive
by return mail, a trial pHclhge CON
tanning eight DR.. Blosser's cigarettes
TO prove theiT beneficial and pleasant
effect.--Adyc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

present in person in both zones, he
Is represented in the Spanish zone
by a caliph. to act for him with the
Spanish authorities.
"Ail the trouble arises from the
investing OF chs caliph, the admin
istrator of Tetouan, by the Span
iards, with all the political and re-
ligious prercgatives OF q reel sultan.
This rupture Of M~orocco's moral
schism. which has strong influence
on the natives OF the Spanish zone.
Religious Tradition Offended.
ITO avoid even the form Of de-
pendence on the sultan, Mouley
Youssef. the Spaniards have granted
the caliph all the attributes of n
sultan, the parasol OF state; a court,
the right to issue letters like the
sultan, etc, thinking thereby to In
crease their own Influence.
This policy entirely d~isconcerts
the natives. and leaves them easy
victims to ambitious men seeking to
stir up trouble, who spread reports
that the sultan has abandoned them
and that the caliph's religious au-
thority is nothing but an imposturc.
you have no right they tell the
natives, to live under the rule OF
the unfaithful. The only way 10
save your soul is to wage tine holy
war
This may not be the only reason
for the rebellion OF the Rits," con-
cludes NJ. Pays, but II Is what Is at
the bottom of the difficulties Spain
meets in her ZOne.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
ALLEGED BANDITS
ON TRIAL TODAY
Preliminary of Five Ac-
cused in Fitzhugh Bank
Case Is Set

Special TO Tho World
ADA. Nov Preparations wore
being made IN justice court here
This afternoon for the approaching
preliminary trial % five persons
named BOO tho FltzhuRh bank rob
oory casc. sot "Wednesday morning
before Justice OF the Peace W. &C.
Fisher. RiNty people Gre now con
ncofcd with the case. including so
summoned as witnesses and others
connected with a bond forfeiture
proceeding arlmng yer the case OF
claude G~astIcbtrry y Of tho five
dgfoudanta.
Two Have Confessed.
Two OF the Bcven persons arrested
In connection with the robbery hRvo
confessed 90 their part In the affair.
according 60 court officials. Arthur
Gutrhrr, son OF tho Ada chief Of
police, confessed and was sentenced
to 10 yCars In the statu ~pCnitcntiary
last saturday by District Judge
j. w. Boten. Charles Thompson,
the other man alleged TO have con
fcaasd 10 a part In the count. has
not yet been sentenced, but is being
held az a witness IN the preliminary
tomorrow, II is said.
Damaging evidence IN expected
10 be brought against the five de-
PENDANTS when GutChcr'a confession
and testimony IS made public on
the witness stand.
Tho five persons going on trial
Tomorrow are Ed Stewart and wife,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
GRIEVANCE
OF MOROCCANS
Placed Authority in Agent
Instead Of Amounted
Ruler

PARIS, Nov. 1.-spain's troubles
in Morocco are due TO n double
error. according to a French former
army officer. Marcel Pays, who has
long been resident in Morocco.
spanish policy" ne tells the Elk
c~elsior. both misinterprets treaties
and Ignores native psychology.
Spain insists on treating her zone OF
Influence as a Spanish p~rotectorate.
There IL only one Morocco and
only one sultan. who Is It's political
and religious head. The sultan, In
agreement with France. has recog-
nized the predominance OF Spanish
interests In a certain zone, and has
entrusted Its pacification to Spain,
In his name.
TN theory, and as far as religion
IL concerned. also IN fact, the sultan
II sovereign In the Spanish zone as
in the French, but as he cannot be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Evonoratcs Fatty ArbuckIc.

NEW YORK, Nov. Lowell
Sherman, motion picture actor and
a guest at the party In tho San Fran
cisco hotel apartment OF Fatty A.
lulkle, which preceded tho death
OF Virginia Rape, another guest,
today made n worn statement do
nying tnat Arpuckie az any time was
IN a room alone with the girl. Ar
buckle 90 Is awaiting trial o. a
manslaughter charge. sherman do
clared that Miss Rape complained
of being IN and was carried into
Arbuckle's bedroom ana that Ar
buckle was I'm the room only when
others We're present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Enemies Make
Threat against
Charles Life

BERLIN, Nov An attempt
to assaasinnte former Emperor
Charles has been made by Hun
garian irrogulars. according TO a
newspaper report from Vienna
today Tho Would.be assassins
were driven off by Charles body
guard. Ever sinoo his arrest,
ChRrlcs prDfessed fears that he
would meet the same fate as
the late car Of Russia" The
British guuboat 10 which Charles
has been Transferred viii shortly
move into Rumanlan waters.
LONDON. Nov H. Former
Emperor Charles IL m, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Vienna today. His
sickness was attributed to excite
ment and the disappointment OF
his monarchist hopes IN Hungary.
The dispatch added that Charles
collapse had interfcred with the
plans Of the allies to remove him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
PdUtOtcu C~aptiUdtes
London

PAVbOWA, the Incompatible, has
again conquered London. The ap-
pended review, originally published
In the London Daily Telegraph on
June 2Dth, was republished by the
Boston "Herald' on the gath OF
July. 1874.
surely. certainly, there Is but one
Anna Pavlowa. Alas. one is privi-
legged to see the grace. perennial
charm. beauty OF her dancing now
adays only at too long intervals,
during which much happens, and
the ordinary administrator OF our
joys would probably be forgotten.
With Nine. Patlowa II lis impossible
Ia forget, when this Incompatible
dancer reappeared at Queens Hall
"A hall transformed now into a
workable palace OF all that Is grace
full and lovCly-on. Monday FOR a
season said to be for this week only
IA large house cheered and cheered
and cheered again, and one felt that
II is impossible even In the new
generation, to forget what this
glorious artist stands for. Here are
no "isms," only fragrant beauty. BE
Favlowa classic, romantic. tristo,
gay even q swanl-she ~ Paw
Iowa who. had sho lived in Greek
times, would have become immor-
TALKED by the poets. And how her
friends. many old, some OF younger
growth welcomed her! The well
come had in It all the warmth and
sincerity that liz reserved for our
real friends, of whom none stands
a to III than Pavlowa. As a
breath OF purest air she comes into
our lives again, In a day when minds
are torn this way and that by the
teachers of the hydraheaded ism
and she brings US peace and a sooth-
ing altogether priceless. For sure
she is tho Pavlowa OF old, II not, as
It were, more so indescribably grace
ful.'-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

wages have hardly increased more
than 500 percent.
1T appears to me all wrong to
say that Germany has got back to
normal and In busy aud prosperous, "
said Mr.. Williams. The real fact
Is that German mines and mills are
running simply because Germany has
not vet started 20 get back TO nor
NAL Her goods are sold abroad
simply Nv reason OF tho advantage
arising from a currency which In
constantly deproclaung. Some day
or other Germany must begin setting
her financial house In order. The
result OF that will be II period Of
vast unemployment and u%nhnppi-
ness"