davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

The freezing weather Of Monday night
has done much damage TO the fruit crop,
as peach. plum. pear and cherry trees
were all in bloom. aud the blossoms were
nipped by the cold blast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

The Adult Bible classes of Rising Sun
M. E. Sunday school will have charge of
the services Sunday morning at II o'clock,
the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Harris, being absent.
attending Conference in session at Girls.
.6eld. A speaker has been engaged for
the occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01
PERRYVILLE ACCEPTS SALIVA
TION ARMY HOME SERVICE
PROGRAM FOR 1921
Community Advisory Board Forms
and Elects Officers

community Advisory Board Forms
and Elects officers
AT conference held at the Perry
Point Library on Monday evening,
March 21st, the following officers were
elected:
President .a........ DIR. j. C. Wilson
Vice-President John A. Hartenstine
Secretary ...... Miss Martha Kelly
Treasurer -. Miss Anna Armstrong
Organization Committee
President Miss Harriett Hassler
Assisted by Miss Carolyn Coudon,
Mrs. John Hartenstine, Miss H. A.
Magraw, Mrs. Clarita Coudon, Miss
Louise Whittingham.
Educational Committee:
President -. R. Walter Plumley
(a) Meetings President Charles
Rutledge; Miss F. R. Castator, Miss
A. H. Owens, Miss Agnes Fitzgerald.
(b) Speakers President-A. M.
Henion; Fred Wittekind, Sewell
White.
(c) Publicity President Mrs. How
ard Watson; Miss Anna Gehr, Miss
Susie Winkler, Mrs. Harry Wright.
Service Committee President-D
J. F. Magraw; Rev. r. H. Hoover,
Mrs. R. Walter Plumley.
Finance Committee President-Jno.
A. Hartenstine.
The Presidents Of each. Of the
above Committees form the Exec
utive Committee of the Community
Advisory Board. The Executive Com
mittee met Thursday night to COM
plete the Finance Committee.
A community advisory board of the
Salvation Army is simply a compre-
hensive committee of responsible
citizens in every community which
represents the Army and the Public
in the practical solution of the more
aggravated welfare problems seldom
understood by the mind unframed in
the scientific treatment of such cases,
and which provides the conlmunity's
share of Salvation Army Maintenance.
The Salvation Army seeks to ac-
complish two purposes.
First, it wishes to reduce, if pos
sible, the number Of cases which
eventually arrive at its doors after
long wanderings in devious misfor-
tunes.
Second, it wishes to re-establish
that home community contact between
the sufferer and the people Of the
old home town, through which re-
habilitation in most cases is best af-
fected.
That this is essential is recognized
by business and professional men and
women everywhere, who have become
acquainted with the facts and who
are seeking broadly solution, local
only to the nation.
Thus the responsibility of raising
a reasonable sum of money in every
community each year is matter that
should be accepted as only fair and
just by any resident in any commun-
ity who will undertake to learn the
facts.
The community advisory board has
already been generally adopted in
twenty-four states, with state advis-
ory boards completing the organiza-
tions.
More than fifteen hundred commun-
tiles now have Salvation Army ad-
visory boards, consisting Of leading
bankers, merchants, manufacturers,
professional men and women, and re-
tired individuals of prominence. The
number Of members of such boards
is nearly forty thousand These boards
have been found to function satisfac-
torily to the public and to the Army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-01

Owing TO the unsettled condition of the
canned goods market. w. Scott Silver has
decided not to operate his Noting ham.
Pa. plant this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Mail Carrying
Contract Given
to G. Burt Today

The contract for carrying mail
from the Salem postoffice to the
depot was this morning awarded
to G. Burt of Salem 1t was an
nounced by August Huckesein,
postmaster.
Postofifce inspectors were in
the city today on their semi
annual tour OF inspection. The
work is in charge OF Inspector Q,
Riddeforde OF Spokane, Wash,
Captain Wright of the marine
corps, Mare island, also is in sa-
lem today. Ht was on business
having to do with the marines
part in protecting the mails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Court House News
Circuit Court

Decree in favor of defendant
filed in the suit to recover, inter
est on $25O0 note by Chris La
cheEe VS. Will e. Purdy.
Decree in favor of plaintiff Civ
ing possession of certain real
property in Turner, filed in the
case Of A. L. Bones VS. Henry w.
Smith.
Motion for default filed in the
cases brought by the state indus
trial accident commission for the
collection of dues Of William r.
Smith, Richard and Ralph Starts
and Miles H. Edwards.
Suit for collection Of $1052
due for fruit claimed to have been
delivered filed by H. A. Baker VS.
F. A. Kurtz.
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement
filed of the ESTATE Of James N.
Robertson claiming personal prop
erty to the amount Of 1924
Inventory and appraisement
filed Of the estate Of James Miller
claiming value Of personal and
real property as $1o,235.
Marriage Licenses
Edward D. Chanley, %, Salem
and Anna King, 25, Salem.
Raymond R. Ruggles, 27, Sa-
lem and Maude Belle stapleton,
21, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

DR.. w. Carlton Smith has been
appointed United States health Of
ficer for this district which in
cludes Marion and Polk counties.
The appointment comes from the
government veterans aid bureau
headquarters which is located in
Seattle. DR.. Roy Byrd was form
erly in charge of the work which
is largely that Of making recon-
mendations for ex-service men
who desire compensation from the
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
w. u. Executive
Committee Meets;
Business Routine

A regular meeting Of the
Willamette university executive
committee was held at the univer-
sity this morning,
Nothing but routine business
was transacted, according to mem
bers.
The first basketball turnout of
the year came at Willamette this
afternoon. A score Of men an
swered the call Of Coach Roy Boh-
Ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

en- into custody BY traffic officer
Miller Hayden.
Both men are cited to appear
before Police Judge Earl Race to-
day Sims, unable to furnish sac
bail demanded for his release, was
forced to leave his automobile
with the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Coming Events

X Nov. 29.-Kiwanis club 4
y; luncheon, Marion hotel. j.
X Dec. 4.-Free Christian \
y Science lecture, armory Z p. X
x m. \
X Dec. 4-Salem Elks club i.
X memorial exercises, Grand j:
X theatre. \:
X Dec. 5-Mabel Garrison, j:
\ soprano, and the Salem Wo- \.
X mans club chorus in concert X
X Grand theater. X
y Dec. 80. A. G. benefit K
X dance, Shrine mosque. X
x Dec. 13-14-Apollo club X
4 concert, with Virginia Rea, X
X coloratura soprano, Grand X
X theatre. X
X X X X X X X X X x X 4. i. !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Mabel Garrison
Soprano

Soprano
Salem Woman's Club Chorus
Grand Theather, Monday, Dec. 5
Prices: Floor $3.50. $500, $1.50,
Balcony $3.50, $500, Gal
lery $1.00, add 1927 war tax.
Mail orders filled now if ac-
companied by check and stamped
envelope sent Salem Musical Bu-
reau 1891 Court st. Box Office
Sale, Dec. 3rd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Speeding Charged
to Two Arrested
Here; l Car Held

Charges of speeding were lodged
against two motorists here this
weekend. They are Paul Staley,
a University Of Oregon student
who resides in Salem, and Max
Sims Of Portland. Both were TAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Many members of the Marion
County Realtors association are.
expecting to attend the tri-county
associations meeting at Oregon
City. Those who intend to go are
L. G. Mayford, George H. Grabenr
horst, Eugene Grabenhorst, MRS
Ora F. Mcintyre, Mrs. Gertrude
;. M. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
e. Petersen.
Plans for putting on a health
program for their meeting on
December Z are underway by the
officers of the Salem Rotary ciup.
The program is in connection
with national health week be-
ing promoted by the Rotary clubs
throughout the country begin
ming December 4 to IL. The local
plans are in charge of DR.. w. 2.
Morse.
Alden Roberts, 1887 north
Winter street, notified the police
yesterday that it was his car
which backed over a bicycle
owned by Hilda Sprode, 2590
Cherry avenue, while the bicycle
was standing on State Street
The mater had previously been
reported to officers by the bicycle
owner.
Extension policies under which
Oregon public utilities will in the
future carry their service to iso-
lated portions of the city or to
rural communities, are under dis
cussion before the public service
commission here today, affecting
as it does the future development
of modern conveniences, particu-
larly as represented by electric
power and light service, through
out the more thickly populated ru
raj sections of the state.
-,.... ~ ~;
heY' ~ eiesn1.ian ..is ~, ~ r,as M
tarlan cnu.on = .n.s 80 =. vy,,,an
speaker tnis iiol nlne ~ NJ MI
ette UNIVERSITY onap ~
ing VI an 80 ~ 80 -, 80, .vnor
theine' r'e ,eia'eu ,,a,,ia nass
lence as q IVY = =. - ~ ;ss,iotaa
ing .hrousn q .4s ~ 80, Z e
py the orAs. - 1,,t ,so =
esca peu' 10y A@. ., .saa1 rnhan
ne salu, @ ;hastu
saw .he eiea. $500 .,.ao .,hot
was ~ 9 poa.sion " ..seaa,,x tn,r,,
y y MEANS ~ ~ - !" a.,,santa Ia ~
az u,seu .na. 80 usr;,aaas n,,tb
1psorp Aneiioah ass,t,,,tios paastls
|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Born
MANNING-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
e, Manning, at Medford, Or.
November 27, daughter to be
named Patricia Jean.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
You get the dealers profit
Stradivara Phonograph Co., room
: po+tor Mock 2S4*
An automobile driven by Mrs.
Elizabeth Barfield, 1910 North
Cottage street, and another driven
by o. A. Schumacher, of the Will
lard service station, were slight
ly damaged when they collided
on High street Saturday evening
No one was injured.
Slight damage resulted from an
accident in which automobiles pl-
loted by H. G. McCammon, $50 N
sixteenth street, and H. G. NC
Dow.ell. Of the Mcdowell meat
market figured Saturday evening
Neither Of the drivers was hurt'
Local officers were today search
ing for a 1915 delivery truck, IL
cense number 39,043, which was
reported to have been stolen from
Roseburg. A request that his Oh
flee assist in locating the machine
was received from Roseburg OIL
cials by Sheriff o. D. Bower sat
urday afternoon.
Painless corn doctors oliice.
Phone 957, S22 State St. zof
Last night being fairly mllu'
only two men approached Ralph
Davis, night desk sergeant at the
Salem police station, with re-
quests for beds. They said their
names were Nick Onushko and
John Mclean.
Chicken pie social Hayesville
church, Friday 6 p. m. Everybody
,roIco,rs 285
Salesman wanted. Having en-
larged my store building Will
now entertain applications from
some who wish to learn to be
piano or sewing machine salesman
Or a inexperienced salesman. Geo.
Or an experienced salesman. Geo.
oh,oa store 2S5*
Somebody, whose tEoughtless-
uess apparently was manifested
more than his desire to live
economically, left bag Of groc-
cries in front of furniture
store on Court street Saturday
night. The groceries were re-
to the police station
where they await Identification
by their owner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28


!, DR.. Roy Byrd has given UP his
practice in the city and has Join
ed the staff of the feeble minded
school.
Ford scoring device $1.5O,
worth 500. Quackienbush, 294 N.
commercial street. 2S5
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Miller
visited in McMinnville Saturday
with the daughter Of Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. A. Klupeneger. They were
accompanied by their daughter,
Mildred, and Miss Mamie Flynn.
rs hats that sold up to $3.50
now $5.75. The French Shop, lis
High street. 2S4*
John H. Miller, editor in chief
of the Associated Editors, news
paper syndicate, will be the speak
er at the Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday noon in the Marion
hotel.
Mrs. l.. A. Wheeler and her son
| Edward Wheeler of Portland
, spent the week en- dwith Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rilea Of this city. Mrs.
Wheeler is the mother of Mrs.
Rilea.
Johnny" Welsh, salesman
for dental supply company, was
in Salem today on business. Mr..
Welsh, who now lives in Portland,
formerly was a baseball twirler
for the University of Oregon.
Complaint that someone had
stolen a spare tire from his auto
mobile while it was parked on
downtown street Saturday night,
was made to the police yesterday
by W. l. Staley, of this city.
Three thousand five hundred
dollars is the estimated cost of a
new house which will be built by
F. L. Odon at 945 north Fifth
street, according to a building
permit issued him by Mark Poul-
sen, deputy city recorder.
The men of the Leslie Method
ist church will hold a "get to-
gether" supper at the church Fri
day night at 6:15 for the purpose
of getting better acquainted.
There will be a program which is
in charge of the board of stew
ards.
An automobile owned by A. B.
Browning, 255 south 18th street,
was slightly damaged when it wasl
struck by car piloted by an un-
identified man yesterday. The
collision occurred at the corner of
Cottage and State streets. No
one was hurt.
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and her
two daughters spent the week end
in Portlant. On the way back to-
day Mrs. Pettyjohn attended a
state committee meeting OF, the
state realtors association which !
was held previous to the tri-coun-
ty realtors association meeting
there tonight.
J. j. Loter, 1888 south Twelfth
street, notified the police yes
terday that his automobile had
collided with one driven by Otto
resident of route 8.
Mr.. Loter was driving east on
Ferry street and Mr.. Engdahl
was headed north on High when
the machines came together.
None of the cars occupants was
injured.
Mrs. A. T. Shane, formerly Mrs.
Fisher Whip, of Portland,
was in town yesterday spending
The day here visiting friends be-
tore continuing her motor trip
south with Mr.. Shane. Mrs. Shane
IS we'll known in Salem as the for
ner wife of Heritage Whip, bar
tone soloist of Portland who went
10 New York a few years ago and
created a sensation in musical cir
lies there before he died with
Spanish influenza. Mrs. Shane
md her husband were registered
1t the Marion hotel.
."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS

Stradlvara An 2S4*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

DR.. Roy Byrd has given up his
practice in the city and has join
ed the staff Of the feeble minded
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

The Presbyterian church ba-
'saar will be held Friday Dec. End
IN the parlors of the church at 10
q m. All kinds of fancy articles,
cooked food, mince meat, toys and
candy on sale. Chicken pie dinner
Will be served from $50 to 5 p.
In 1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

rs hats that sold up to 1850
now $5.75. The French Shop, lis
High street. 2S4&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Mrs. l.. A. Wheeler and her son
Edward Wheeler of Portland
spent the week en- dwith Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rilea Of this city. Mrs.
Wheeler is the mother of Mrs.
Rilea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Ford scoring device $1.5O,
worth $40. Quackienbush, 294 N.
Commercial street. 285
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

John H. Miller, editor in chief
of the Associated Editors, news
paper syndicate, will be the speak
er at the Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday noon in the Marion
hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Miller
visited in McMinnville Saturday
with the daughter of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. A. Klupeneger. They were
accompanied by their daughter,
Mildred, and Miss Mamie Flynn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Born
MANNING ito Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
e. Manning, at Medford, Or,
November 27, daughter to be
named Patricia Jean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

"Johnny" Welsh, a salesman
for a dental supply company, was
IN Salem today on business. Mr..
Welsh, who now lives in Portland,
formerly was a baseball twirler
for the University of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

,...,er douglas Of oregon ,n,.ais city
cSsssgs vIsitor IN salem YESTERDAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Police are today cooperating
lWlth authorities from the state
.lldustrial school for girls in an
sa''empt to locate Lulu Clark,
|aged ~, who was reported to have
escaped from the school Saturday
|plsllt' Miss Clark is five feet
s,eat inches tall and is light. com
Plexioned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

...,,o made for oregon trade.
l'siyara olsssr monographs, room 4, !.
s,Su block.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

! vinlev was a guest Of the
{ 4. = aotel last night, expecting
IaEl0n ,l.ir ns here on business today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Among the University Of Ore
|gOn students who returned to Eu-
1geae last night after spending the
Thanksgiving holiday visiting
shere, were Jimmy" King, Lyle
Bartholomew, Herbert Darby and
george King.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Fine Quality Wilton Rugs

83x10-6 Cashmere Wilton, formerly $105
9x12 Cashmere Wilton formerly $115 .........$
9x12 Artloom Wilton, formerly $14850 now. .$11
9x12 Dauphin Wilton, formerly $4,000 SIP
9x12 Almeda Wilton, formerly $4,000 now. SIP
9x12 Karad Wilton formerly $4,000 $12
83x106 Herat Wilton, formerly $155.0O SIP
9x12 Kabistan Wilton formerly $175.00 $l3
9x12 Ardeb Wilton formerly $17500 .$13
We invite comparison the price and quality Of any rug
during this Sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Second Hand Coffin for
Sale

Now that ! have been resurrect-
Cd from the grave to which INV
stomach trOnble was fast leading
me and for which event I had made
preparations, even to having bought
my comm. Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy has made . new. man Of me-
ana l feel ~ good - ever in my
life. affer having been ct the point
Of death half . dozen tines With
acute Indigestion and collie attacks :
Il Is . simple. harmless prspara-
don that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract
and allays tho inflammation which
caases practically al stomach, liy-
6 and intestinal aiimsnts. includ-
~ sDpsndicdtis. One .dosA wiz
9 A5nNe o. money refunded.
1oa's dsus stores, Rock Il.
4opanpart, l1nlloe, a dur
oQnl onRl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

53a<y.-' - n 93. ~ 37 80 ~
|Tfs. go. ". =. W. v: ..... y. =
y ~ !. !, ~ - = =. Al 49,
|l!:. ;. Va u "A I! Z $3.50
n q. -. ). Il s.s ~ ~
!. - .suvs
=. = j.! ~ ..z! 3 /. NJ s..
y. g Y .. j. ! - n!
0ecIe ~ 49, ~.
h. laae.o1 - - !! ! =. 4 ! q ~
On ~ :! = - r. y ~ eass
~. nayf1 ~ U 81 !. ! me-
Ha9e QtoN19 "a teF-
J5as \, I ~ 4
rAe
" bltuatto4 ~ ~ R1cttc yhichi
~ eecfpieated ne @oeSiceu note
t0'ttG e0ancH -. - AeaG1e0t M
ttons f. best eSectlbef - ClaSence
q. MegkAy, pree19enss9ka u Com
u19Fejal Cable 4sH6oto3 Telegfaph
e6npany, which owns the Pacific
cables that ~ y he bottom Of
Z The c6ntroversy. H uayS:
sf 4 Company owned ID Germany.
hat largely supported BY Dutch
capitai and subsidized By the Ger
uian and Dutch governments, own
q cables running, from Guam town.
a ~ the United States) TO Yap,
thefo sdtvereipg. one line going
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Rheumatims Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs


treatment, therefore, Is one which
cleanses the blood Of these germs,
and routs them entirely out Of the
circulation.
This is why s. s. S.. the greatest
known blood purifier, is SO success
full in, the treatment Of Rheuma-
tism. 1t is a powerful cleanser Of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief that is
genuine.
8. S. 8. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, 826 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Ya6 n Keys

First Of An, get It firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments in
the world have no effect whatever
on Rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ - to the
causes Of every form of. rheuma-
tism. but. agree that when caused
by . tiny disease germ. the only
effective method Of treatment is to
attack the di5ease at its source and
cleanse the blood Of its cause.
A very common form Of Rheu-
matism is caused by millions Of tiny
disease germs which infest the
blood. The. one and only sensible
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25


otner attending
OF of
TINS duplicates
are conventional rise
Dut especially
beautiful
stocks complete with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
9xl2 Heavy, Long Nap Administer Rugs

JAZZ Hc"vy, Lung NdP AAmlHSter hugs
Alpine Administer Regular price $3.50 $3.50
usiey Seamless Axmnster regular price $4,000 $45OO
noyai AxmmSter Regular pr1ce $685O $48.5O
seamless administer Regular price $3.50 $625O
na~tnorn ADMINISTER Regular price $3.50 .$625O
1onkers AAmmster Regular prce $500 .$6850
!vonla Axminster regular price $500
nf"ah administer regular price 1880
Only Days Of This Great Rug Sale Act Quick!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
>IITNEY LAW IS
WORKED OVER
Seek to Regulate Traffic
on Highway to
Dewey
FIRST ACT NULLlFlED
district Judge Wants Injunc-
ton Against Enforcement
of Original Act

BARTLEsV1LLE, sept: 2o.-The
Ia, commissioners OF Rartlesville
gu; tgrofher Monday night and
ssoosaod new jltney ordinance to
~ Tine place OF the one rendered
..-ei,ss last week when Judge J. II.
cLarIip- of the district court granted
ncrrrl lnent Injunction against It's
q as.t,r,emrnt. The jitney ordinance
:. deefruod to regulate the motor
r.. .,,lfc between ~Bartlosville and
nn,.sv hut because the Dewey road
~ ~ mentioned IN the first ordinance
g,ago charlton ruled that II was
t.o.eraiiva because the police pow
'uy' n,5 do not extend beyond the city
Ssc pew ordinance makes no mem
,,,s M .ac Dewey road, but its pro-
,,i,iors .iS are calculated to give the
,ify offIcals power to regulate trat-
40 bctwp6n the two cities. This IS
acsnupishcd by the clause which
nroyidos that the commissioners p
granting license to operate Ut
new line must specify in writing the
e1act route, over which the ttneys
sro 20 operate. the time or arrival
and departure and the place or ar
rivaI and departure. The ordinance
prnViUOH llTlltF lllbI w Nhi N"A
adyerfiae itself as a iitney bus oper-
s,ing between Bartlesville and Dewey
unless II has first obtained a license
Tor this privilege. Under the new
oralnance the commissioners have
nowor TO give the license to who
aver they deem best suited to con-
dnci the business and can limit the
nnmbc- Of jitney lines operated over
anv one route. As the Cherokee
avenue bridge and Third street are
tho only direct outlets towards
peycy the jitney owner who gain'
NE privilege Of using this route viii
hkr practically a monopoly on the
iEcv business between the tive
CAcS.
The action Of the commissioners a
This time was to provide a regular
bus schedule between Bartlesville
and Dewey during ths~-heavy tratfi,
Of fair week. which is now In ful