davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Ticker Dope From NeU York

Announcement OF new 100000
barrel well in the Cerro Azul district
IL believed to be the first of series
OF new wells to be brought In by
Mexican Pete in the next few weeks
a major advance is imminent In
Houston oil, based partly on tho set
tlement of the company's differences
with the Kirby Lumber company,
whereby Houston received $4,000
900 in per cent notes and partly
on the exploitation of new oil ter
ritory tv Houston oil.
The Associated oil company in the
supreme court today lost its legal
attempt TO force w. l.. Miller & Co,
and others to allow 1t to drill for
oil on property in Eastland county,
Texas. The company claimed oil
rights of the land, while Miller
claimed surface rights. The lower
courts decided against the company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Important Operations
in the Usage

The 80. II well of the Plymouth
Petroleum company located In tho
southeast corner OF the southwest OF
the northeast OF the northeast OF
2G.lh-l1. found the Bartlcsvillo sand
from 1906 tu 1,69l tcrt and started
out making 2SO barrols II was shot
with 100 quarts
Alexander Shaklcy and othcrs
have G0-barrcl we'll after II 400
quart shot In their no. fl well, loca-
tod In tho northeast corner ~ the
uorthwcst ot the southwest OF ia
25-ii sand was found from 1854
to t7l2 feet
The No. I well Of Tcuton and
others. located In the southeast cor
nor " the northwest OF 3-25-S, is
good for 90 barrels after "a i0-quart
shot. Tho lime In this well was
topped at 2.aGO feet, and pay was
found to 2.3S0 feet. Tho hole was
drilled TO q total depth ~ 2,i33 feet
The Advance Oil company has a
failure IN its No. 6 we'll located In
tho northwest corner OF the south b.
west ot 20-2g-9. This test was abnn-
doucd at a total depth of i,56j feet
The No. 40 woll of the Wah -Sha-
She oil company located In the
northeast corner OF the northwest
OF the southeast OF the southwest
uf l5.20-9. has been shot with $50
quarts and made 40 barrels tho first
% hours after the shot. Sand was
found from 1901 to l,6ii feet
Tho No. we'll OF the Livingston
oil corporation, located In the
northwest corner Of 3G.27-G. is shut
down at 800 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

within n few weeks. They expect
to go to- dopth OF at least 1900
fcct This g. new company and
has been organized only a short
time.
A drilling contract has been signed
by Il e.. Tucker and associates from
Nrdmorc to arm at least $500 feet
iu 5-i-5 on the G. Il. Neal farm
This well will he located only I mile
from the Cartcr-Lowcry. taSallo
syndicate well No. I i'm 32-6-b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
In the Cdrter-Hickndn Pools

KAW CITY, May with seven
new locations now being made and
with nine other locations either al
ready made or progressed TO the OK
tent OF a rig, development In tho
Hickman and Carter fields Ia taking
on bigger aspect.
New locations either announced or
now being made include.
Skelly-Phillips. southeast of the
southeast of 25-27-5e. Kay County
Gas company and Guffey-Gillospie
in the southeast of the southwest Of
30-27-5e. Carter, In the southwest
Of the southwest of 3l-27-Ge. Gyp-
sy-Kanupp in the southeast of the
northwest of 5-26-6e. Oklavanian
In the southwest of the northeast Of
5-26-6e. Devonian, In tho northeast
OF the southwest OF 5-26-6e. Kay
County Gas company-Guffey-G -Gilles-
pie, in the southeast of the south
cast OF i-26-Ge. None OF these new
locations offset production, although
they are all less than a half mile
from production.
Also the No. 4 well OF the Sinclair
oil corporation, located in the north
east corner OF 1865. is n location.
The Carter oil company has n rig
up for No. 4, located In the south
west corner Of 31-27-6. The No. 2
well of the Sinclair oil corporation,
located in the northeast corner OF
the southwest of 36-27-5. IL a rig.
The Carter oil company has n rig
up for No. 4. located in tho north
west corner OF the southwest OF the
southeast OF 5-26-6, while they are
moving In tools on their No. 3. To-
oaed In the northeast corner of the
southeast Of 5-26-6; the same com
pany's No. well. located in the
center OF the west line of the north
west OF 9-26-6, Is moving In tools,
while their No. 8 well, located in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Near Ingalls,.

The test of the Skclly OH COM
pany in 1884, is being drilled in
today. At last reports II was max
ing about 100000 feet OF gas In
sand from 3.449 to 3,453 feet, but
had encountered slate break In the
sand, which was very hard drilling.
This test Is being watched very
closely by the oil men, AZ Il will
mean the opening OF a new pool II IL
comes in a good producer.
The No Mack OF the Magnolia
Petroleum company, located In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
OF 27-l9-i, found sand from 2,0l2
to 2,02s feet and is making 4,O0O,-
600 feet OF gas. 1t was shut down
at last reports.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
has rig up located in the north
east corner OF the northwest OF "a.
1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
SOnih of MannfOrd.

Holmes and othets are spudding
In on their No. l Coonrod. located
In the southeast corner OF 4-lg-9.
The Texas company and II. II.
Bartlett have rig up for their No.
we'll, located in the southeast cor
ner Of the northeast OF the south
east Of lS-lS-Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

ing under the legal authority Of the
state corporation commission in
shutting down production for the
time being, should be adopted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
South of DepeU

The 40. well OF the Cosdcn OIL
& Gas CO. located in the northeast
corner Of the northwest Of 2l-li-S,
Is reported TO be good for 80 bar
rcls after a 40-quart shot The
Peru sand was found In the new well
firm 2,5O7 to 2,53S feet
In the northeast corner ~ the
southeast Of 11-14-S the No. / VIII
liams OF the Texas company, Is maxi
ing about 10 barrels per day in sand
from 2,i60 to $500 feet. This test
was drilled TO "A total depth OF $3.50
feet, but was plugged back. as water
was encountered.
Tho Pulaski oil company has a
rig for No. I Bear. located In the
southeast corner OF the northeast
of the northeast OF 3-14-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Around Bristow.

Tho No. Miller OF the Elro on
company. located I'm the southcast
corner Of the southwest Of 3O-1T-S,
is drilling az 32O0 feet.
In the southeast corner OF the
northeast Of the northeast of 10
17-s, the No. johnson OF the
Prairie OF q Gas company is drill
ing at 1850 fcct.
Tho Wilcox oil e. Gas companys
No. 2 Tiger located in the south
east corner OF the northeast OF the
northeast OF 1868, Is making
l5.000,O0O feet OF gas In sand found
from 2,507 to 2,53S feet.
The White OH company has
abandoned its No Harry, located
In the southwest corner OF 36.l6-S.
This well had a hole fun Of water at
$500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

praSn ,Ssale-4oO barrels settled oil
Kan,uuh' about 800 barrels in
OLish ana about 100 barrels in
Osagn Oo'ls, ma For information. phone
Centroi Ili or call at room 33l,
Okla Natonal Bank Bldg. Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

Nor Il ,and a for sale in fee. by owner.
nlsb Ease sasedi good title: abstract fur-
sonthi Northeast OF southwest OF
sS5S el OF l2-t5-lO; ten acres
OsagsP Psr acre Phone Cedar 1903 or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Another lincoln County
Test FINDS Show

The No. Wagner OF the Magnolia
Petroleum Company located In
26.fb-4, near Chandler IN Lincoln
county. Is reported to have topped
n sand at 2,S40 feet. and TO be drill
ing i'm today. II had "A small show
ing OF gas in the top OF this sand,
and is being watched with interest,
as Il is a rank wildcat.
New Tests Near Ada.
ADA, Okla, May Material IN
report that work will be started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

rir "ant drilling contracts. Standard
Woria mae nine work l4O-C, care OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Oil AND GAS
leases So Supplies - Production. Etc.

strun,VU drilling contract. 1914 on
AddreaIIe WIN loan casing for test.
80 I4'-C, care OF World.-Ady.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04

Ed Caylor of Stockton, Kansas,
brought his bride in Sunday and are
visiting with his brother. Tom. They
were treated to noisy char,vari Mon.
day night. Ed has purchased the
Casey place and will build at once and
make their home here. We say. vel.
come.
Leroy Roelf returned home Mondav
from Durango where he has been
attending business college.
Our efficient neighbor, Will Glenn.
was appointed superintendent of the
water district Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott were enter.
tanned at the McAffee home at Lewis
Monday night 1t being their ninth
wedding Anniversary.
A large crowd from here attended
the water meeting at Cortez Tuesday
MRS. jackson and Mrs. Claflin spent
the DAY with Mrs. Rosecrans.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
ARRIoLR

This is moving week. Frank Hail
and family moving to the place forHI
erly occupied by Jim Peel's Thl
Peel's have moved over near Peel1
hall.
Mr.. Thomas of Beulah, has rente|
the A. w. Dillon place and will mov|
there soon.
The Cemetery association meet
Wednesday at the cemetery to improJ
the cemetery and elect officers. Thl
is something we should all take I
interest in.
What glorious weather We have bed
having. To quote the Denver POI
''Tis privilege to live in Colorado. !
Rex Mccall has rented the FIoyj
Mccall place.
We are glad to learn that the Tay,
lor family who live on the H. n
Rogers place, are out of smallpol
quarantine.
The latest report from Mrs. J. u
Adams is that she is much betted
this is certainly good news for he|
many friends.
Bette and Mary Adams, grand
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
Adams. departed Wednesday for thea
home in Telluride.
Lee Yarbrough has sold his dry claim
Mrs. Lee Yarbrough, who has beef
visiting friends in Denver, returned
home last week.
Chris Wright is moving this week Y
the Westfall place near Lewis.
Garrett Ridge will give a box suppel
and entertainment tonight, for the purl
pose of getting a dictionary and othel
necessities for the school.
Charley Mccall and Harvey JohnsoI
have returned from Arizona.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
LEBANON

Bumps Byers has moved his family
to the Torchell place where he will feed
his cattle until time to move to the
hills.
Mrs. Ruth Smith has been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. w. W. Byers.
the past week.
A large crowd attended the Corbett
sale and Wild Mcmillan is sporting
around In Ford car since.
Harve Wallace and family and Chas.
johnson were entertained at the John
Clsflin home Friday evening attending
the dance at Peel's hall later in the
evening.
r. T. Gray has rented the Wade
Bryan place and is moving his family
there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson visited up the
river with the Paul Akin family Sun.
day.
Warren Wheatland Of Cortez, was a
visitor in town Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
Cheerfulness Pays Dividends.

You can and will live long and
happily if you deserve to, as things
nearly always right themselves in
this world. The cheerful soul is
one who wants to live and let live,
who envies not the millionaire nor
emulates the miser, who basks in
the sunshine when the sky is
cloudless and delights to fill his
lungs with the cool air washed BY
the rain; who is diligent in busi-
ness and not scornful of small
change, yet is a slave neither to
his vocation nor to avarice; who
gives freely to good causes like the
present child-feeding fund; who
thinks we'll of his fellow man and
hopes always; that is the man
whose life is a benediction upon
himself and the world and who
will be loved while living and
mourned when he passes on to his
reward in the hereafter.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
SOUTH AMERICA is full

SOUTH AMERICA is full of
atheism, as we'll as other devilment.
In recent poll of Buenos Aires
only four out of 5000 had any
belief in God, and of nearly
1000, 900 people only 900 attend
church. Yes. and they are also
backward in everything essential
that goes to make up civilization
and onward progress-a race half
Latin and half niger Indian, quick
with knife, hot Of temper, back.
ward in education and lacking that
vital something that makes men
do great deeds. No race lacking
in religion ever amounted to any
thing yet-and never will.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
LRkEvISTA

Mr.. Hinkley took load of chicken,
to Dolores, and there is where the jokI
is on Hinkley. for he did not learn \
was Sunday until he begun to inquire
what holiday it was.
Mr.. Ames came over from Manco'
Friday evening and took our genla
teacher away, but he brought her baeHf
in time to be at her desk Monday
morning.
Mr.. McDill and the children vislte'
with Hepworths Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Wilkerson is suffering
from an abcess on her head.
Irvings visited Hovers Sunday.
Every body is blowing these days
the frost is out of the ground and the
soil turns up beautifully.
The children who have been out OF ).
school with the whooping cough are al
in school again this week.
Wes Schiegal and his mother, wh'
have been visiting with Oscar ahs
Daphne, returned to their Dove Greek
home Friday.
Will Gates has been overhauling tne
tenant house at Ellermyers, the house
that was built in day. Henry HICKEY
will live in it this summer.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
Some Solid Truths.

John H. Patterson. president of
the National Cash Register Com.
pany, who has been in Europe
looking over the general world Sit
uation. sends the following cable
gram back to the Literary Digest
in response to its request for his
opinions. 1t is full of truth logic
and common sense, and should be
acted upon by all the leading men
and forces Of America and Europe:
The worlds business is in
trouble. Some nations cannot sell
their surplus of agriculture. indus.
tries and minerals. Other nations
greatly need them. Plenty of idle
ships to carry them. Millions Of
people out Of employment.
Nations are still spending
money for war like drunken sailors.
The worlds business has no di-
recting head. 1t needs an associa-
ton Of nations whose object it is to
do good to all people; to stop war
and fight with brains. not with
bullets; to extend international
credit and to prevent disease. Civ
ilization is at stake. Wake up,
America before it is too late!"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Two horses years old
One mare Z years old
Buggy or saddle mare 7 years old, safe
for lady to drive
Three Jersey cows, fresh in August
Part Holstein heifer, fresh soon
Heifer calf, half Holstein
Three yearling steers
Ten brood sows. bring pigs about April
Poland China stock hog, registered
Twenty shosts, weight rs to 100 lbs
Forty-five sheep
One hundred Plymouth Rock chickens
MACHINERY, ETC.
Wagon with side boards and spring
seat.
Sleigh, Single buggy
Buckeye press drill
Hughes marker, Deering mower
Alfalfa renovator
l2-inch walking plow
Shallow cultivator, Section harrow
Fairbanks platform scales, new
Cyclone alfalfa seeder
Small corn shelter
lao feet quarter-inch wire cable
FURNITURE
6-hoie range. Three heaters
Round 8-foot dining table
Four rockers, Six dining chairs
China cupboard
Victor Graphophone and records
Two double beds, springs and mat
tresses
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04

IT took time and patience for
President Wilson to train his Con.
gress to lie down and roll over, and
sit up and eat our of his hand. and
do other tricks-and Harding is
going to have quite job tanning
the wild bunch of new ones who
broke into the game because OF
last falls eruption.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04
Friday, March 4, Ie7I
ADVERTISING RATES

IS eerts, Per sinsls column inch, per month
Insertions OF o1s west, only, e esbts Per iuch.
Locals 10 essts per linz each iss1e.
Display Ads. changed svery two w<sis without
s,srs charge; weekly st.~usss ssats psr inch
additiNLsl
Copy foI change Of sds should be supplied
lot Later than TUESDAY loon TO insurs
appearance.
MIkcHLI .yGors.
Gard OF thanks :; eehts; resolutions OF coujo
leIee 10 csIts per line sii words to the line
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04

Single bed and springs
Large book case, Center table
Curio case, Two dressers, Bureau
Wardrobe, Lounge, 8-day clock
Picture frames. Gasoline iron
Glass churn, Steam cooker
No. Sharpless separator
Two 3-gsllon milk cans
Washing machine. Boiler, Tubs
Ironing board, Kitchen tinwear and
hardware
Other articles too numerous to mention
MISCELLANEOUS
25 to 80 tons good hay
Baled hay rack. Scalding vat
100 gr ain sacks, Hay knife
Two scythes-one grass. one brush
Potato fork. Shoyels, Rakes
Five pitchforks, Post bar, Picks, Axes
Crosscut saw, one-man saw
Rip saw. Three hand saws
Keyhole saw. Sheep shears
Lots of carpenter tools
Grind stone. Two water barrels
Sixty rods of hog wire
Several rolls barbed wire
Cider mill, Apple box press
Two barrels cider. Some potatoes
Canned fruit, Two egg cases
Ten to twelve dozen fruit jars
Stone crooks. Hand sprayer
Two sets good double harness
Single buggy harness
Ladies saddle and bride
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04

Anybody who takes chances with
grim death by drinking any of this
manufactured bootleg whisky that 10
being peddled at high prices, does not
display the common sense of . ANGLE
worm. That stuff would make q per-
fectly amiable rabbit stand up on its
hind legs and spit in the eye of wild
cat.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04

Mancos Lump Coal from the French
& Fielding mine. Nine dollars per 'o'''
Cash on Delivery.
The RUST LUMBER & NERO. co.
1852
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04

7 The fellow who attempts to be smart
Is generally quite successful in making
\ fool of himself.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-04

Box Stationery at The Star Office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

draft onicials who the less literate
portion of the population believed
were searching for draft evaders.
One agent Of the veterans bureau
who had preceded the squads for
the purpose Of making the advance
ARRANGEMENTS was picked UP by a
group OF men in an automobile who
offered to take him TO his destina-
ton. He accepted the offer and got
In the car but he had to rest his
heels on several demitohns Of corn
likker." The trip was interrupted
IN several places while deliveries
were being made.
In Buchanan, Va, man who had
his face almost blown away by
gasoline explosion in France told
the cleanup officers that he did
not know that he was entitled to
compensation because 'he wasn't
any hero soldier and didn't get shot,
but just got blew up trying to put
a fire out in camp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Then won't you take this to
him?" It was . note / had scrib-
bled.
The butler took the note and In
vited me to come in and be seated
1 found myself sitting right be-
side Mr.. Morgan's. gray coat and
soft hat, that had. been laid on a
seat In the reception room, ready
for him to put on and rush of to
the office.
The butler disappeared into the
breakfast room.
And shortly:
Tell her / am very~sorry, am
Just at breakfast. and besides
never am interviewed. 1t was Mr..
Morgan's voice-a deep voice, not
at all unkindi
y Then if you won't see me-what
does so rich a man want for Christ
mas" / yentured.
Silence-then:
Nothing in particular" he be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Aryice man desiring compensation
came before the cleanup squad. He
said he had heart trouble. So slight
was his heart afimenf, however,
that the examining physician found
thatAft would not entitle him to
compensation. But to his great sur
prise he discovered that the vet had
a scar about ten inches long anil
two inches wide on his hip where a
muscle had been shot on.
His chief complaint seemed to be
that he had heart trouble. but he
casually mentioned the fact that
he had this ugly shrapnel wound In
the hip and besides bullet wound
in one arm. He almost forgot to
mention the latter disability, the
doctor said.
1t was also found that he had
not fully recovered from sort Of
paralysis 'of the throat, arms and
legs. The vet said that he had al
ways been too busy to file a claim
for compensation before, but that
while working in the mountains he
saw a poster announcing the clean
up squad was coming to Stockton
SO he decided to go there for an in
terview. He was rated as so per
cent disabled and therefore entitled
to $40 a month compensation.
When the cleanup squad sat m
Hartford, Conn, a veteran came
before it. He showed the doctors
of the squad wound in his left
side that made them stand aghast.
The head of the cleanup squad was
called into the room and he, too,
admitted that in his crowded ex-
perience in the department with
disabled ex-service men. he had
never seen such a CHASTITY wound.
This soldier had not received a
penny of allowance since his dis
charge two years ago.
An explosive bullet had opened
wound across his left side, just
above the hip, over IA inches long,
and had forced the hip out so that
the cavity was from 4 to inches
deep. 1t had not yet fully healed
and the veteran applied for COM
pensation inasmuch as he was I'M
able to work.
NUMEROUS lnCiueHlS COH1S 10
light in connection with this work
as the unemployment situation
leads some of the ex-service men
to strain point in order to OBJ
tain compensation. In knoxville,
Tenn. a young man presented him
self and told of his affliction, which
he was informed was not compen-
sable. The young man was taken
aback by this prompt dismissal of
his argument and paused a mo-
ment Suddenly his hand began to
tremble while resting on his knee
as he said, 81 am also very nerv-
GUS"
In some parts of the hill country
of Tennessee and West Virginia the
representatives with
the cleanup squads were mistaken
for "revenooers." In other remote
they were mistaken for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
MORGAN TELLS
WHAT he WANTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
By RUTH ABELING.

New York, Dec. 1s.-T have Just
discovered what ]. p. Morgan wants
for Christmas.
n He wants
But let's not hurry.
1t was about $3.50 a. m. when I
ventured up the stone steps of the
Morgan residence at Madison ave
nue. and Thirty-ninth street and
pushed the little button beside the
glass doors.
The butler opened the door,
Mr.. Morgan I'M" asked.
Yes, but Mr.. Morgan" but
Ter had a nice voice, whole lot
like the voice OF any banker
never sees anyone"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

of before the war .Astrakhan and
skunks are now only twice, their
pre-war prices and blue and white
fox from three to four times.
Siberian sables and Peruvian
chinchilias alone continue to in
crease in price, both being rare and
much in demand. A sable cloak
which cost $4,000 francs in 1919
IA would cost today 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
HIGHEST POINT
PASSED IN FUR
PRICE IN FRANCE

Paris.-For the three years. 1918,
1919 and 1920 enormous profits
were realized in the French fur
trade but the rise in prices seems
to have passed its highest point
this year.
A Hudson Bay otter cloak which
cost 10000 francs in April, 1920,
can now be bought for 5000. Rab-
bit skins which had reached fancy
prices have returned to the normal,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
RUSSIAN TRADE BETTE

riga, Latvia.-Russlan ins,
Is slowly but surely revivine -
the soviet government in a ~ -
radio dispatch. As eviasss
states that more than 100 a. :.
pounds of cotton have been shi-.s
this year from the Tashkens -
Astrakhan cotton fields IN = !.
Nolga to manufacturing pIart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16
FRDAf-FHE ROCK ISLAND ARGus-DECEMBER Is, 1921

gan, unless that we may all live
in peace"
There was Just the hint of a
q smile in his voice
And, as he opened the door. the
butler smiled, too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-16

Rich milk. matted grain extract IN p,v..
No Cooking - NOurishins - Diy,.,;S,.