davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CHRISTIAN HEAD
OF CHINESE FORCE
Became Convert When
Cured by Missionary of
Stubborn Illness

NEW YoRK.--A personal picture
e Gen. Feng Yub-siang, known as
pe Christian general in the forces
OF Wa Pei-Fu, is contained IN a
letter from Bishop f. r. Graves OF
shanghai which has been received
mere by Protestant Episcopal lead
ers. Bishop Graves Is said to have
@nown General Feng for a number
Of years.
'Feng has been elevated TO the
soVernorship of Honan province.
writes Bishop Graves. and II Is
CHARACTERISTIC of him that when he
attended a big reception recently
IN his honor he rode to the Y, NJ.
y, A. holl on n bicycle with a few
uharmed attendants. instead OF be-
ing surrounded by the customary
mounted cavalcade. His first Sum
uay as governor found General Feng
CIlend!ng a Joint service OF all the
ShItsuan denominations in Kaifeng
aaAhe Shend Kung Hui. or Episcopal
Irch' Here the Christian general
!Faehed a sermon from the text:
MN that knoweth TO do good
ana doeth It not. to him II is sim
lie appropriated out of his pri-
,ale FUNDS a sum sufficient 10 care
,ot ihe t&ggars who infested the city
1ntI employment could be obtained
UT or them, at the same time an
mouncing that those who wouldn't
NE MorE for a living must leave Ho-
teng, according to Episcopal mis-
s,;;onasrles. became a convert TO Chris
aanlty II Bears ago when, attacked
~ y disease which native physicions
=, ,ee,ared incurable, he was restored
~ ~ health by the ministration OF a
snrisuan medical missionary. Thou
,,SSnas OF his soldiers have embraced
s se religious faith OF their leader
L., victory on the field is frequent
~ hollowed by a service OF thanks
Nng OF a Christian character
rfh Is led by General Feng him
seit, It is reported.
GENERAL Feng Is somewhat OF a
pteImwell In his religious ideas"
n.shop Graves said, "but there is
a. Il question at all OF his sincerity.
me snares hard conditions with his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Hollywood Much MaHgned City, Says
Norma Talmadge in Defending Movies

LOS ANGELES. Calves, some
people call this place Horrible Hol-
lywood' and even term the we'll
thought-of residents here RS ma
tives," said Norma Talmadge as
she sat on a box on the Tot" rest
Ing between scenes OF her latest
screen production.
Her usual wholesome smile was
absent. A serious atmosphere swept
across her face with cyclonic veloci-
ty and there was fire in her eyes.
thought Of "all this comment about
the motion picture colony and Hol-
lywood."
"Unfortuntely." the actress said
calmly, from professionally paid
reformers have come unwarranted
attacks centered on members OF the
motion picture industry who live
and work in Hollywood. That these
attacks were unjust and without
foundation and that idle rumor has
been excepted for fact has been
proved.
"People continually ask me about
Hollywood" Miss Talmadge con-
tinued. Earnest men and women
LEADERS In art, literature and FL
nanoe--have asked me the truth OF
Hollywood is a city much mallgned.
what makes a city7 you ask.
Well. certainly not the malicious.
half-baked. distorted creations OF
persons whose command of adjec-
tives Is greater than their regard
for truth and their ability TO see
things az they really are. The real
measure OF city's worth Is Its aim
and its accomplishments.
hollywood Is Dear 10 Me"
Hollywood is dear 70 me be-
cause | have lived and worked here
have seen It progress-enjoyed its
tr!umphs. And, too. have suffered
real heartaches whenever a scandal
made It's appearance. The sensa-
tional parties you read and hear
amout. but never see, are not staged
in Hollywood, l know. II Is an un-
deniable fact that the motion. pic
ture colony does have its 'undesir-
ables' and scandals. but every other
profession has them also.
THE motion picture star realizes
his or her debt to the public. They
hre the idols OF millions. and they
realize that because OF this they
must be careful in everything they
do.
Evenings in Hollywood see gath
erings of stars, directors, camera
men, technical experts and writer's
all men and women who strive 10
attain perfection in the art they love,
Hard work. inspiration. the radiance
of home life and the goal ahead arc
always the spirit OF Holiywood--not
the scandslous parties you hear
about.
"AiI films cannot be for children.
Sex and money are part OF everyday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

there lived on Molokai an old couple
who had very beautiful daughter.
A nne-looking man came courting
her night after night and she fell i'm
love with him. The parents could
find out nothing about him, but. as
ne seemed prosperous and their
daughter loved him, they consented
to a marriage. Some little time after
the marriage their daughter fell III
and. on making inquiry of her.
learned that her Illness was caused
by worry.
She explained that early every
morning, while she still slept. her
husband left the house and never
returned until after sunset. He re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

you cannot read. why do you think
l am lying TO you But have never
seen that sort OF million before
they answer and they will not take II.
"You take n paper TO n peasant TO
be signed. Ie looks at II and asks
what II In all about. You read II to
him. lie mods but protests that he
cannot write. Let someone else writo
my name on g. he says and later he
may repudiato tho agreement, snyinR
that he never signed IL and did not
even know what It contained.
81 believe that many OF them who
can both read and write are careful
to conceal that knowledge. believing
that II will be TO their advantage TO
do so. They are not so stupid az they
appear"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

life and picture must have a
background. Pictures portraying
life must have these factors.
Restriction Hurts Art.
Criticisms have been made that
pictures show too much OF this or
that. IT has also been suggested that
certain phases must he eliminated
and and other parts cut but re-
striction is not conducive 10 the best
artistic results. and dogmatic re-
straint Is a death blow to the soul
OF art.
1T is not the physchology OF the
American people TO attack a per-
son because he Is popular. 1 xnow
the nation Is not populated with men
and women who begrudge merited
success.
Here is another little interest
Ing Item about the young girls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

and there are many Of thcm--trying
70 get in pictures / guess tho av-
erage person thinks they are the
style OF girl who cuts a wide swath
along the gay white way and leaves
a trail in the cafes. spending money
after a thoughtless fashion as she
goes. such is not the case, and
here is the explanation:
THE extra girl. trying TO make
n name for herself. does not work
all the time. and often times. be-
cause OF the scarcity OF work, won
ders where she is going to get the
money for her next weeks eN-
penses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Trap ThieUes Hamper
biological Campaign
Against Wild Beasts

WASHINGTON. - The efforts
OF the biological survey TO ex-
terminate predatory animals in
the northwest are being ham
pored by trap stealers, and Sc
vere punishment will be meted
out to offenders who are appre-
honded, officials here declare.
THE offcnse OF trap stealing"
they assert, 'is particular serious
because It may undo weeks or
months OF careful work. Preda-
tory animals destroy annually
many thousands Of dollars worth
Of valuable livestock"
Stealing of government prop
erty. II was pointed out, Involves
5000 fine or a five-yCar jail
sentence, or both.
An agricultural college In China
IL distributing pecan nuts 20 farmer
in an effort 10 Introduce their cultl
vation In that counry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CurfeW Tolls KneH of
Freedom for This Giri

ALLEGAN, Mich. Allen.
10 and pretty, when she completes
go days In the county jail win face
two years I'm prison II she does not
harken to the curfew bell nt 0
o'clock each night.
Judge John Cross. in sentencing
tho girl for violation OF tho liquor
laws, made her probationary period
OF two years subject TO her being
Off the street at 9 o'cloc!s each night.
Agnes IL making plans for a lot OF
beauty sleep.
A new French farm tractor has
controls at both ends no that IL does
not have 10 bo turned around
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

fused to answer any questions ms to
whcre or how he spent his days, so
his wife worried herself III Much
puzzled. her parents sought the nd-
vice OF a kahuna or witch, who told
them to spend n night with the
young couple and to keep the hus-
band awake until nearly dawn and
then to watch and follow him. This
they did, permitting him to fall
asleep Just before dawn.
As the sun rose no awoke and,
springing up, rushed out OF tho door
and. as the first rays OF the sun
struck him, fell 10 the ground and
turned into II great caterpillar, They
followed him and he took refuge In
n holo under large rock on hill.
Guarding the hole they called their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Those Girls.

hiss Knox. Yes. actually said your
'"eshs were like roses.
Thass spots (secretly delighted).
Ms laying 1t on pretty thick,
shss Knox. Yes, he remarked
MAJ mat too.-Edinburg Scots
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Statior1eryfor
''Acorn Day"

One-quire box Stationery
in linen finish with differ
ent style envelopes, in white
and tints, $1.0O value. $50
Two-quire box Stationery
with silver and gold bor-
/ ders, $2.75 vaue. .$1.39
One-quire box Stationery
and one-qu1re of CORE
spondence cards, in white
and tints, So value, $I.79
Envelopes, in regulation
size of linen finish, in white
only, 35c value, pkg. .25e
Puzzle sets with four diff
ferent pictures to each set
at. :. QUO
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Art Needlework

$500 Breakfast Sets $1.49-Ready to Breakfast
Set, consisting of 36-inch cloth and napkins They
of white material with Deli blue edge. While they
last these $500 sets for $140.
S1.OO Rompers, 79e-Pink, Tan and Blue rompers,
ready made and stamped in simple designs sizes to
years.
$3.50 Lunch Cloth $I.69-54-inch Lunch Cloth
stamped in design for French knots and darning stitch
Cream Art sheetng. Two dozen cloths to sell Acorn
day at $1.69.
Napkins to match, Regular for $1.25 Acorn
LAY, o. 1Of $1.OO
S10O Stamped Scarfs 59e-18x54 inch Scarfs stamped
in neat floral designs for coored embroidery work The
edges hemstitched to be finished with crocheting
SOC Towels 39c-We have just received 3 dozen of
these towels of plain huck, size 1924 They are hem
stitched to be crocheted.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24

About 500 pieces of heavy
Aluminium Ware on sale
Acorn Day-includes large
collanders. a rge e preserve
kettles, handled sauce pans,
coffee percolators. covered
roasters. rice boilers, 8 piece
sauce pan set Il qt., II
qt., and 2 ct. sizes) Choice.
each 4sOO
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Underthings

Knit Skirts for women light and dark shades, also
knit boomers in color gray $10O and $125 values 75f
Chidrens Knitted Princess Slips, in sizes years to
10 years, in white with pink borders $135 values .S5e
An assortment of handmade gowns philippine
gowns) also broken sizes in handmade envelope
chemise 1895 values, for. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Ladies' sateen boomers, in knee length in all white,
and flesh colors, $125 values for ......... $50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Home Needs

$3.50 size heavy Galvanized Tubs
with wooden handles. $3.50
$3.50 valueWaste Baskets $1.0O
$2.75 Folding Ironing
Table =. %4.95
$3.50 size Wizard Fruit or Vege-
table Steam Cooker. -. $3.50
Fancy ParIor Broom. $1.oO
size 79c
$500 Seamless Nickel Plated
Tea Kettle ......$ $3.50
Two Horse Baby Rocker with
seat, $3.50 value. 95c
$500 Electric Toaster. all COM
plete ............. S4.Z5.
Large box Crystal White Soap
Chips 49, ZIG
S2.5O large size UnbreakabIe
Dressed Dolls ....... $3.50
Decorated Cottage Dinner Sets
for six persons. ..... $3.98
Seamless enameled covered SIop
Jars. <$1.75 size. .$1.25
$I.0O bottle Cedar Floor
Polish soc
Can of Johnson's Floor Wax 69c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Hosiery Specials

Women's silk and wool hose, semi
fashioned foot, in black, cordovan,
navy blue, Russian calf and white
s.. so hose. 50. 19
Women's wool hose, semi-fashioned
in black, cordovan and navy blue,
$1.75 hose. .............. $1.29
Women's part wool hose, in heather
mixture, S1.O0 hose. ..... 59c
Women's Hole-proof Clocked silk
hose, Isle top, double heel, toe and
sole, full fashioned foot, brown
clocked in white and brown clocked
in brown. $3.50 hose. SZ.85
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
In the Basement

10 cakes Ben Hur Soap A5c
5000 sheets fine Tissue Toilet
Paper .......5 5Sc
cans Old Dutch
Cleanser Csc
No Mail or Phone Orders.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Donestics

quality ALI.
good quality Turkish Towels
28-nch Best quality Tennis flannel All roouIar o5c
28-inch Flanneettes in neat dark pat 11a,1e Choice
terms III
36-nch Cotton Challis, few odd pieces. ] '@-N'
sb Rolls Batting stitched ready for covering ssc roll
checks chill
hous ZZC yard
odd regular 29c Ssc
weight Acorn 48c
medium weight. S5c
Comforts warmth without weight few to
at,
Blankets about II pairs to sell
made of fine wool
slightly soied white
s325 blankets choice SITS pair
Regular $5.75 robes for $Z-9S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$Z.SS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24

Toiletries

s1;25 Djer Kiss vegetale Toilet
Water S4 sO5
$1.75 Djer Kiss Toilet
Water ..-..-.....- $1.5S
25c Djer Kiss Talcum
Powder ZOc
sec Djer Kiss Face Powder. acc
S1.30 Azurea. LIE sTrefIe and
Floramye Vegetable Toilet
Water p1s3O
Azurea; LIE Trefle, Floramye and
Pompeian Perfume, o.. .9Sc
soc Pompeian Talcum
Powder ...........2 .2Oc
35c Mary Garden Talcum
Powder Csc
SOC Crabapple and White Lilac
Perfume 35c
f35c- 5Oc-S5c Daggett and Rams
dell Cold Cream 29c-39c-6 CSC
6Oc Sempre Giovine. 49,. 39c
35c-65c Ponds Cold and Van
ishing Cream ...... .25c SOC
soc Elcaya Cold Cream. .3Sc
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream sec
25c-50c Ponds Extract of Witch
Hazel .49C-3SC
25c-5ec-s1.OO
Lavoris ...1sc- -3sc-7sc
soc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ........... sec
35c Williams Shaving Stick 29c
c-60c-$1.O0 Danderine Hair
Tonic ......- 29c-49c-79c
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. 35c
25c Mum ZOc
75c Evans Depilatory. .59c
$1.25 Rigaud's Compacts. .98c
$3.50 Dorm Double Com
pactS 9Sc
SOC Pussy Willow Face
Powder 3Sc
Use Cuticura Soap. sec
Use Resinol Soap. ........ sec
$500 Star Vibrators. .$3.98
$3.50 Hair Brushes .S1.79
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Rugs and Floor Coverings

Cocoa
Reversible mats with inserted patterns and coored
border Just what the home needs for stormy weather. 142
inch size $1.25 value each
Chenille Bath Rugs.
Washable bath rugs nice soft quality cotton with
mote blue with band borders Specially priced for
Acorn Day follows:
Size 24x36. .98 each Size 27x54. SO. 40 each
Size 24x48. So. 90 each Size 3Ox60. $4. .19 each
Jute Velvet Rugs.
These made just the ordinary velvet rug
except hathe pile of ue of splendid wearing quality They
Oriental patterns coors Sizes 27x54 1925 values
4-yard Wide LinOleum.
Two patterns of printed Linoem, yards wide, but
slightly imperfect in finish but to be noticed $35
values Tor Acorn Day only S9e square yard
COngOeum.
Ten patterns of discontinued numbers Congoeum feet
wide This perfect goods owing the extremely low
prices cannot give the guarantee Gold
Seal Congoleum Choice cf this lot for Acorn Day only
Administer Rugs.
Choice of patterns, Bgelow Alex Smith
and Sons Administer Rugs 9x12 size only Acorn Day. $4,000
Seamless Brussels Rugs.
Choice of patterns, mostly small figured effects in 9x2
seamless Brussels $2450 and $2750 values, Acorn
Day ....................... $3.50
patterns rge of the
quality. which 1880
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Jewelry

Beads.
Beautifully jet bead neck chains all finished with hand
some tasse pendants drops $0O and $15O beads 69c
Bar pins platinum finish with Rhnestones and semi
precious stones different colors $1.OO pins. .39c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
handkerchefs with white embroidered others
with oored embroidered and others in sport
coors variety and pretty patterns at Sc each
ChiIdren's Handkerchiefs
Chdrens handkerchefs assortment of about 20 pat
terms embroidered in characters and
fancy coored borders each
Ladies' NeckWear
collars suitable for with SUITS
dresses sweaters 90 and $75 values $50
Mems Carriers
Velvet Grip Carriers 35c values .25c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
WooIens at "AcOrn Dav" Prices

44nch A-woo Serges $500 values for Acorn Day. $15O
40-nch Epngles 1925 values. .................$I6 $I65
42-nch Grantees 225 values. $165
54-nch Trcotines $494 values, for Acorn Day 1895
Fancy Satines 89c values, Acorn 65c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24

brown only, S1.65 hose $139
Womens heavy cotton hose full fashioned foot in black
I0c nose. O0F
and SOLE in brown only SOC hose 39c
broken chidrens cotton hose in black and
whites 25c to Csc hose to clean up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 15e
Mems heavy wool hose in heather mixture 81 hose u price
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Corsets and Brassieres

To clean 'up stock of discontinued numbers we
offering for Acorn Day good assortment of sizes
in corsetS at. $1.S5
Broken Sizes in brasseres of plain mesh, lace and
satns all lace. Values from 81 to ST. for. $50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Knit Underwear

Kayser "Marvelfit'' Isle
knickers in white and flesh and
black, knee length style, well re-
inforced.
Regular sizes $1.25 knickers S5c
Extra sizes $3.50 knickers $1.1O
Ladies' ''Dalby' part wool
union suits in low neck, sleeve
ess, dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
knee or ankle length, or high
neck; long sleeve, ankle length
style, 1925 and $3.50 union
suits .$1.95
'Ivanhoe Mills union suits of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Curtains and Draperies
Grenadines,

!:
Fine quality Grenadines and fig -~9Ma ia klANESS WM
ured Marquisettes blocks, I'M II S s4ff1SsK kSSSS
checks and dots. Very dainty for Ey 81 80 Y6lS4yA
plain and ruffled bed RMIlM g2N&N
tans, Sc inches wide white only. HA3 III Ek~&M
75c and 89c values. .59c yard TtH tl' - ASsgS
Colored Madras. RH M sRHEEM
Choice of 80 pieces of coored HS N ssDFBkN
Madras for overdrapes 36 inches E@AES sAA R.lEEN
wide in all colors blue, brown, NNAI
and multicolor effects. $1.00 7gssEEs2kN
and $125 values $50 yard &% -l7H6E
ColOred Swiss. - Z@4vlE-AE55S1H
Fine quality Curtain with --zaAS@~>> U
small coored dots either pink,
blue yellow, 75c yard Day. $50 yard
Marqusette.
Plain Marquisete in white ivory and ecru, 36 inches
Madras.
White natural Madras bedroom curtains
durable 36 inches wide, SOC value special at. 9c yard
One lot of figured Creonne 81 and 36 inches wide Some of
these fine English prints 35 patterns to choose from
Marquisette Curtains.
Plain Marquisee Curtains with hestitched edge PA yards
long, in white only Special for Acorn Day only $119 pair
Ready Made Curtains.
All and pair lots to be closed out at reductions ef-
300 to 500.
Acorn Day only All voes marquisettes included
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Blouses
From the Annex

Chdrens Gingham Dresses, in sizes to IA years.
Up to 90 dresses for Acorn Day ......... $3.50
Chidrens Rompers, 2 to years, $1.35 to 1926
rompers ................... so
Ladies House Dresses in 3 groups
$3.50 to $500 dresses at. 1866
$2.95 to 1895 dresses at, t,........ $265
$1.95 to $3.50 dresses at. t........ $165
Chdrens fancy sweaters with angora collar and
cuffs 1925 sweaters for. Observation-Disclosures $500
One lot of bath robes that have been priced at
to $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. at. price
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
r@szz@u6S III rCazzzz2nz629
'rn Day" Tomorrow, Brings Real Bargains
Notions

1NOG1O11S
Star snap fasteners,
cards for. ........2 zoe
Five yard linen corset laces. SC
West Electric hair curriers',
25c values ............- 49c
Pirate Alarm Clock. $2.OO
value %1.0S
Flash Alarm clock, $2.50
value ..$4sSS
Vanished buff coat hangers,
15c value ..............1 10c
Coat Hanger. 1oc value for Csc
Enameled flat form gown hang
er, zoe value. .15c
Enameled coat hanger, 15c
value ............2 for Csc
Skirt and trouser hangers
for .-----.----. -25c
Slipper trees. 3 pair for CSC
Furnace Gloves. 85c value Csc
Silk rick-rack. 25c value. i. 1Sc
Stay Fast hair nets IL for $1.OO
Betting in black and white, all
widths. 10c to Use values, spe-
cial at, yard. Sc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
At S1.4S ard
At 81. 80 ard

$3.50 33-inch Striped Shirting Silk
$3.50 36-inch Moire, in black and colors.
$3.50 36-inch Printed Warp Taffeta.
$3.50 36-inch Pompadour Taffeta.
$3.50 40-inch Glove Jersey in flesh and white.
$500 36-inch Roman Stripe.
$500 36-inch Self-Striped Silks.
$500 36-inch Plaid Taffeta.
$500 4O-inch Plain Satins
$500 40-inch Printed Silks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-24
Kid Gloves
Leatherette GauntIets

Stylish gauntets servceabe Leatherete nicely tail
ored with peated gauntlet wrists In cors of sand beaver
and gray.
$2.25 Gauntets, $1.69
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

stucton with the clients specific experience his own
processes
NT ON-ndusral buildings include the work of leading
architects and comprise Office buildings educational
institutions hospitals hotels apartments and whole
For the largest bank in New England and oldest
fire insurance company in North America Stone Webster
now building home Office buildings
TOW-COST construction depends largely on purchasing
H. power
In addition buying the large amount of equipment
and materials for general construction purposes here
outlined Stone Webster purchasing agents fol fifty
six public utility companies
The knowledge of markets which comes from placing
this volume of business combined with the ability get
the materials the job when needed the clients
Stone Webster millions of dollars.
DAPID construction characteristic of much of Stone
IN Webster's work
The main power supply of a city of 100000 off
by destruction of the central power station general
of generation and distribution worked out
the detail engineering designs made and the system
installed tested and in operation in eight
from the date of original disaster.
During the War when speed the first requirement
in construction the following Washington press despatch
"Ouarermaster Generals Office Washington has pro-
duced keen rivalry among the building the
sixteen National Army Cantonmens by posting periodical
bulletins showing relative accomplishment The final bulletin
has just been posted, and Stone Webster stand the
head of the list with SO 7l0 per of their
TTIE1E Stone Webster organization largely used by
n the United States Government for work. They
built three arsenals at home, the main ordnance base
France the main aviation school for the army second avia-
to, National Guard camp, balloon school and the Hog
Island Shipyard
1t necessary furnish the organizations for all
these jobs the time. Probably such demand
made company firm, but each undertaking
became achievement either for speed low BOTH
The Hog Island Shipyard is best known 1t is the
LARGEST project undertaken by the Government
ing the Panama Canal and occupies first place in the pride
of this organization example of q great piece of
construction work rapidly and well DONE
IN ELIABLE engineering reports and good designing and
N construction both based the close cooperation
and team work of specialists of long standing and sound
judgment
Sixteen years is the time that the thirty prn-
cipa officers executives of Stone Webster have worked
together This for the speed accuracy economy
and thoroushness of the work habitualy turned