davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
OIL AND GAS POSSIBILITIES
 NEAR BILLINGS, OKLAHOMA

Within the last few months numer ous shallow gas sands have been en- countered in several wells being drilled few miles east and southeast ot Billings, Okla. That there wells deserve close watch by the oil and gas industry is the opinion of govern ment geologists, because of the pres ence in this region of a large anti clinal fold, type of rock structure which should be favorable for the ac- emulation of oil and gas. Should these wells discover any highly pro- ductive oil and gas sands, there is good possibility for the opening of an oil and gas field of considerable extent near Billings. A description of the rock fold and a discussion of its possibilities are contained in Bull etin GALE, recently issued by the United States Geological Survey, Dep artment of the Interior. A copy may he obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, N washington, D. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATIONS.

A Polish couple went before regis trar to be married. The young man presented his marriage license and the pair stood up for the ceremony.
 "Join hands" said the registrar.
 They did so, and the registrar looked at the document which au- thorized him to unite in matrimony Zacharewitz Perzynski and Leoko- wards Jeulinski.
 "Ahem" he said: "Zach-h h'm-s ski, do you take this woman" and so forth.
 "Yes, sir" responded the young man.
 "Leo-r'm-h'-ski, do you take this mon to be-" and so forth.
 "Yes, sir" replied the woman.
 Then l pronounce you man and wife," said the registrar, glad to find something he could pronounce. And l heartily congratulate you both on having reduced those two names to one. ."-Chicago Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

tlsement did not appear until shortly before the hour of sailing. The oc- currence was one of those things that civilization has made the world regard as incredible The only honest ques- tion to this: Would you have made the disaster the subject of diplomatic negotiations or would you have broken relations with Germany at once?
 Would you have urged upon Con- gress an embargo upon the shipment Iof munitions to the allies?
 Would you urge universal com Ipulsory military service?
 You are frank in stating that | Huerta's morals were of no concern to America. Does this mean that you would have recognized Huerta?
 For or Against Intervention?
 As matters stand today, would you be in favor of intervening in Mexico :?
 Does your attack upon the Wilson shipping bill mean that you are in favor of ship subsidies?
 You speak enthusiastically of the fights of the worker. Does this imply that you indorse the Clayton anti |. trust law and the seamans bill; or will you urge their repeal?
 What are your specific complaints against the Federal reserve law?
 As governor of New York. you opposed the income tax amendment Does this antagonism persist? Do you or do you not believe in paying for preparedness out of a tax on in- comes, inheritances, and munitions?
 "We agree with you that it is critical period by far too critical, in- deed, for candidates to talk in terms of office-seeking rather than in the simple, earnest language of definite Americanism.
 Respectfully,
 Samuel Hopkins Adams, Ray Stannard Baker, Ellis Parker Butler. l.. Ames Brown, Dante Barton, Irwin $. Cobb, Wadsworth Camp, J. O'Hara Cosgrave, Stoughton Cooley, William L. Chenery, George Creel, Jare For bes, Frederick c. Howe, Gii.cl Gard ner, Frederick Stuart Greene, Oliver Herford, Prof. Lewis Johnson, Rich ard Lloyd Jones, Peter B. Kyne, Percy Mackaye, A. J. McKelway, Bacil Hen ley, Meredith Nicholson, Albert Jay Mock, Harvey J. O'Higgins, Charles Johnson Poe, Eugene Manlove Rhodes, McLead Raine, Boardman Robinson, John Reed, Opie Reed, Ed gar Selwyn, William Leavitt Stod- lard, Lincoln cte%as, Aug.stus
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
RUSSELL SHOW STAYS SEC.
 OND WEEK IN ARK ADELPHll
Will Be Here All Next Week Wtha
 Fail.

Owing to the popularity and q large crowds that attended the eVs popular Robert L. Russell Show H week in Philadelphia, A the show VI held over for the second week n n9 city, therefore was obliged to Ml pone their engagement here until na| week. This is the fifth time this sa son that the Russell Show have Oe
 obliged to hold over the second Wsa| so the people of Prescott can fS assured that they have a good 'n' coming. Their private car will aln1 in town next Sunday and everyaa will be in readiness for Monday nis1
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
WRITERS AND ED.
 ITORS FRAME QUIZ
rhirty-seven Well Known Writ CTS and Editors for American Magazines and Sunday News papers Question Hughes.

Thirty-seven well known editors and writers for American magazines and Sunday newspapers met at the Hotel Biltmore recently and gave out, through George Greet, the following letter:
 "To the Hon. Charles E. Hughes:
 "The professional writers who sign this letter have small interest in par ties but very deep interest in demo- cracy. It is our hope, through this voluntary association, to assist in the promotion of honest educational dis cussion in order that fundamental issues may not be decided in preju- dices and ignorance.
 "Mr. Wilson's beliefs have been ex- pressed in law and in declared poli- cies. He has made an open record, by which he may be judged Wise choice is not possible unless you yourself make equally specific statement of purposes and convictions.
 Without intent to offend, We feel justified in charging that in no single public utterance have you filed a bona fide bill of particulars nor have you offered single constructive sugges- ton.
 Demand Details.
 Personalities are without value; blanket criticism is worthless. What we desire to know, what it IS fair that the electorate should know, are the exact details of your disagreement with President Wilson. What has he done that you would not have done, and what has he failed to do that you would have done or will do? Honesty and patriotism demand that you put yourself upon record in such manner as to permit people to judge you as they are now able to judge President Wilson. For example:
 Would you have filed instant pro- test against the invasion of Belgium and backed up that protest with the United States navy2
 "lt is arrant nonsense to talk about action that would have prevented the Lu itania tragedy. The vague aIre.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
Easy to ak No Pain or !
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to peai weakening sickness and terrible "j sea that always follows a dose calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the " liver, and lvens up the whole s!'.l l by ridding it of the clogglng p0,' ..s Yet it works so gently and plea''',1| that you hardly know you've saAs
 LIV-VER-LAX, being pureiy ', table, is absolutely harmless, anu \ not tear upthesystemlikecaiom,s not tear up the system like ean a.ts| And it's guaranteed to be sa', tory, or the druggist will re'u,D money. For sale at 5Oe anu Eesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
CORDIAL RECEPTION.

Miss Bright (to her small brother) put Mir. Boreleigh's hat down, you might damage it-besides, he will want it in few minutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman will be on sale this week Thursday morning and you may get one by calling PAP. Both issues are up to the standard and are we'll worth the price-5 cents the copy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

The Nevada News Is ohi! ,s per year. It is published ', s Thursday and we would be have you subscribe for iV home print paper-one that " read. It is worth the price
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

The News would appreciate your job printing. Why rot have your printing done at homo}
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

Prescott Daily News, deliyere' your door, 10 cents a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

Thomas, Frank Vrooman and George | West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
ART SCHOOLS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MR.. BUSINESS MANAGER - DO
o,o82 dollarsf 1t would cost you SIC, ooo
card to our million home circulation. Y
thing in this size space and average five
for SIS gross. Address Classified Dept
poration, oS Madison Ave, New York {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Was Methuselah a Mason?

to go to war, after ALL and die hero's
death. Mr.. Abraham kittlehune aged
1000 was very fortunate in this respect.
He was born in 1906, and was just thus
six years old when the War of 1912 took
from our midst so many OF our bold
youths. When the Civil War broke out,
Mr.. A. X. NOW aged 1000 was 80. safely
past the age limit And now, OF course,
even Colonel Wood doesn't expect him to
summer at Plattsburg.
But, even if Mr. Kittlehune hasn't been
able to go to war; he has had his adven-
lures. Just after he joined the Masons,
the famous Morgan episode took place.
Morgan joined the order and then broke
his obligation by publishing book con-
tanning, as was supposed, most OF the
secrets of the order. Fearing violence,
Morgans friends placed him in Jail for
safety. Upon this, a rumor went around
that he had been killed by the outraged
Masons, and mob attacked the Masonic
Hall.
"They put ropes around the building, y
says MIR. Kittlehune, "and every man
who came along was asked-even forced
to take hand at pulling down the
building. happened along too, and took
hold of the rope. But we didn't pull very
hard, for there were other Masons in the
party, though we took care not to say
anything about it.
The Kittlehunes have learned not to
wait for the family heritage. MIR. Abra-
ham Kittlehune's father lived to be 1O4
his mother was almost 100 when she died
and his own daughter is now 80. He does
not say how old the dog is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
They Weren't Prepared

TT you have any of the finer human feel
ing you will pity the plight OF the
clans at Corinha Beach, Mass. Once
they We're happy clans, careless, luxurious
clans. But, as the barbarians descended
upon Rome, disaster fell upon these clans.
Clam-diggers used to invade them once
in while, and perhaps carry few away
to glorious half-shell demise. But these
onrads were so rare that the more pro-
tected clans ignored them, in all the
over-assurance of those blinded by life
of Incidence and ignorance. They were
not prepared!
And then
The Assyrian came down like wolf on
And his cohorts were cleaning in purple
and gold
which may not accurately describe Mrs.
Amy F. Fullerton. but you can look in
the picture for that:
Mrs. Fullerton discovered one day that
she must support her children. 1t was
only exigency, just as in the case of the
barbarians and Rome, that drove her to
such measures.
In one tide last summer she got two
barrels and half of clams-twenty gal
Ions, for which she received ninety cents
gallon. She now makes $4,000 a year.
AS for the clams-scattered now
throughout all the table d'h6tes and a la
cartes in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
How Saved 40 Per Cent. of My Income

that Swhen you're done you are done.
spent very little for clothes this year.
1t is surprising, when you set out to do
it, how many things in the way of clothes
you can do without. had good tailored
suit from the year before, together with
a heavy coat, that l made do very nicely.
During the winter bought one $l3 after
noon dress, hat, shoes, several blouses,
and underwear. A $l7 suit, hat, shoes,
blouses, and two wash dresses were on my
spring shopping list.
| went to the city on an average of
twice a month. but by using trip ticket
and travelling on local trains. often on the
trolley, | greatly reduced the cost. l
went often to matinees, but never sat in
expensive seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

a powder in an air tight
can. You add only water
boil one minute-and it's
ready with just the right
amount of fats, proteids,
and carbohydrates that will
make a healthy'baby.
Send the coupon for free
sample box Of Nsstks =
enough for ~ fsedings-ond
the Speeiaiist's book on the
care Of babies. Don't delay.
Your baby's health depends
on the food you giVe hin, now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

nUT of yearly income of 5000 have
just managed to save $24O, or 40
per cent. How's that for economy?
am teacher in a Long Island town
eighteen miles from New York City. l
board with my sister, paying $40 month
for my board. This comes to only s. a
week, but make up the deficiency by
helping her about, the house.
l have my stipulated tasks: | wash
the dinner dishes every evening, keep two
rooms clean, prepare two meals week,
and stay with the children evenings when
my sister and her husband go out.
| think there are many busy house
wives who would be glad to give good
plain board in return for little assistance.
But the tasks should be stipulated, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Nestl&sFood
"a complete food not a milk modifier)

"a complete food not milk modifier)
Don't give him raw cows milk. Cows milk
needs a calls four stomachs to digest it.
"Cow's milk, as ordinarily marketed is unfit
for human consumption" says the U. S.
Government ....
But there is something in cows milk that
is good for your baby, if that something is
modified and purified SO that it is as light
as satisfying and as pure as mothers milk
itself. That is what is done for you in
Nestle's Food. 1t comes to you reduced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

MIR. ABRAHAM KITTLEHUNE
wi Jagged lO9) is the Oldest Mason in
the world.
Take care of yourself, get out for long
walk every day, and work hard, and you
may live to be the Oldest man in the
world, says Mr.. Kittlehune-Eprovided, OF
course, that you are a Mason.
Also you must be careful when to be
born if you have any ambition in this line.
You may wash every day, and never chew
tobacco. and go to bed early and get up
early, and work all day, and then have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

Photograph ftom Royal A. Brown.
No lady wouid dig CLAIMS"
they told her. al right" she
dnswered. "D I cant be a
lady. RI do my best to be a
perfect gentleman Her best
nets her about $1,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
These are the signs
of good health.
Has your baby all
of them?

Has he good appetite-a clear pink
skin-bright wide-open eyes-alert
springy muscles-a contented little
face? Does he gain each week in
weight-does he sleep quietly with
eyes and mouth tightly closed? .
If he hasn't one and all of these things -
look out. Something is wrong with him.
And nine times in ten that something is
his food. r. -
Your baby can't grow rosy and strong if he
doesn't have the right food Nurse your
baby, if you can. If you can't wean him on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
AGENTS WANTED

MAKE $500 YEAR IN STARE TINE.
Invest sioo week in good paying Mail order Business
with line, capital necessary. Particulars free.
Nadico lSiS Lincoln Ave, Chicago,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-16

Pipe Of olives at Shields
Buy a nome OF Reidy EROS
For express. aa1l William Trefz
Trl~City Towel supply company.
Jamlson Tswel supply company
towel. apron anG eaat service Phone
Moline a6I
Leilnuer IS Helzhar for wire
frames for Silk lamp shades All sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-16

Al - aaWsa an p fl@a ne aFEas
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10

:. o. p. Gets Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Connecticut
has gone for Hughes by about 49,
900 plurality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10

Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho,
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Massachusetts. Michigan, Mime
scta, Missouri, Montant, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
Mexico, New York, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Vermont, Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin,
The United States senate at present
has: Democrats, 56; Republicans, 40.
Senators Chosen.
The following states elected United
States senators to succeed Democrats:
Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Indiana
(2), Maryland. Mississippi, Missouri,
Montana. Eevado, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia.
Republicans: California, Connect
cut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Minnesota. Nebraska, New Mex
leo, North Dakota, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Wash
Governors Elected.
Governors have been elected as fol-
lows:
Arizona, George w. P. Hunt CD;
Arkansas, DR.. Charles Hilman Brough
CD; Colorado, - Gunter, CD
Connecticut, Marcus H. Holcomb
(R0; Delaware, John G. Town
send (RD; Florida. M. V. Dorsey,
CD; Idaho, w ,. Davis, (R); Illi-
nois, Frank o. L0wden (RD; Indiana,
James P Goodrich (RD; Iowa, w. P.
Harding (R); Kansas, Arthur M. Cap
per (RD Massachusetts, Samuel M.
Mccall (R); Michigan, Albert E.
Sleeper (R); Minnesota, J. A. A.
Burnquist (R): Missouri, Frederick
D. Gardiner CD oMntana, Frank j.
Edwards (R0; Nebraska, - Sutton
(RD; New Hampshire, Henry W.
Keyes, (R); New Jersey, Walter E.
Edge (RO: New Mexico, E. C. De Ba-
ca CD: New York, Charles S. Whit
man (RD; North Carolina, Thomas
w. Beckett CD: North Dakota, Linn
J. Frazier (R0: Ohio, Frank B. Willis
(R) Rhode Island, R. L. Beackman
R0; South Carolina, Richard L.
Manning CD; South Dakota, Peter
Norbeck (R); Tennessee, Tom G.
Rye CD; Texas, James E. Ferguson
CD; Utah, Simon Bamberger CD;
Vermont, Horace F. Graham (RO;
Washington, Henry McBruce (RD;
West Virginia, Ira B. Robinson (R);
Wisconsin. Emmanuel L. Philip (R.).
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10

G. o. p. Gets 25o,O00 in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA Hughes ma
jority in Pennsylvania will probably
go 250, 200 Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
PERSONAL.

Jacob G. UlIery went to Washington,
d. c, today.
Miss Gertrude Austin is spending the
day in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. f. G. Gustafson went to Provi-
denee, II. L, this morning to visit q
week.
Mrs. David 5. Carey is working at
ternoons in Donneu & Davis 5 millinery
store.
The Misses Miller have moved from
Western avenue to the Fox house on
Williston street.
Thomas Guiheen, who is employed in
Chicopee, Mass, spent the weekend at
his home in town
Rev. and Mrs. L. If. Keneston of
Norwich, Conn, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse c. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. NJ. Stone have hired
the upstairs apartment in Mrs. 0. II.
Stiekney's house on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur, F. Roberts left
this morning by automobile for New
York. They win be away several days.
Mrs. Julia Martell is having va
cation of two weeks from her work AT
the Home bakery. Mrs. Stevens is tax
ing her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sherman, K. L.
.Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Sticknev
are IN Springfield, Mass, today 10 at
tend the National Dairy exposition.
Charles Shattuck of New York, who
had been spending a vacation in town
with his sister, Mrs. W. b. Smith and
Miss Adeline Shattuck, returned to that
city this morning.
Arthur H. Cain, one Of the recruits
of Company l, Y. \. g., who spent his
time at Fort Ethan Allen, left TODAY
for Clarcmont, \. H., where he will take
employment in hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sherman of vii
Jamestown, Edward w. Christie of Bal
tmore, Md, and Lloyd McClelland OF
connclisville, Pa, were guests Sunday
Of Miss Mary Christie.
Fred Howard has begun work this
week as clerk in Fenton S Men s Shop.
Phliip Putnam, who had been working
there, has taken a position in the
Mlcheiman System store.
Miss Grace Leach Of the Fitchburg
normal school and Miss Marjorie
Leach of Middlebury college are ex-
pected today, called here by the death
of their grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe c..
Leach.
Mrs. E, A. Thornell Of Brooklyn,
who had been visiting at her home in
Northfieid (Vt), is spending the LAY
III town with her sisters, Miss Mar
garet and Miss Elizabeth Doyle. She
"lil return to Brooklyn tomorrow.
Charles Prentiss of West Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Butler of East ia
maica, Mrs. Hannah Prentiss and Mrs.
Hattie Jones of Windham ana chant.
feur went today to Florence. Mass. to
see Rev. George Prentiss, who has been
i'll several months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
Sporting Notes.

Percy d. Haughton has assumed full
charge Of the football squad and there
IS easier breathing at Harvard now.
In three games this season the Uni
Vefslty OF Syracuse has scored 100
points. Dartmouth in four games has
scored Ia points and the University of
Pennsylvania has totaled III in four
games. Capt. Gerrish of Dartmouth
leads III individual scoring with a total
of nine touchdowns.
Dr.. Ben F. Roller won his wrestling
match with Linow in Springfield, Mass.
last night The first fall he won with
a body scissors hold in % minutes and
30 seconds. The Cossack won the sec
ond fall i'll 80 minutes and 80 seconds.
but the last went to the physician in six
minutes with a head scissors and arm
lock.
1t sounds little like undue enthu-
slasm to hold out the hope that Casey
OF Harvard, a substitute backfeld can
dldate who played against the Univer-
slty OF North Carolina Saturday, is
more clever than Eddie Mahan in run
ming III the open field Harvard s weak
spot IS at center, all the candidates be
ing below the varsity standard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-17
HTNSDALE. N, H.

Mrs John Beauclmine has been III the
past week.
Mis- Carrie ,,.,,,, In. h,o, e,,an.,;a..
several DAYS with friends in town
Jamos Collins Of Snntb noo,GaId Ma.
,,.itad Fips.la1a raIst;>-,. S,,.,'1,,,
llr. and Mrs Holm Ra1aiob ~. <ou,
Haven. Conn are ,-is;tin, 7f;nsl,Io rnI,.
tives
f G poha,4son and f.,,,1,- attended
the dairy show IN Snringliald Mss 1ast
week
Mr., and Ms re,t CIeaves IF >,,;r.r.
field Mass wefa .,rast. - fr;snd. =, 80,
Sunday
The women of +ho .11atbaai.. ,I,.,,.l,
held a very successful food s,Io Sat,,,,Is,
afternoon
Mrs. &. n. WRIGHT raf,.znad homo S,,,,
dav from \ visit in RostoD and Co,
field. Mass
N
EVENING VAS vr,.,, ,,,;a,.,1.l ,,'' III
attended affair 1''s ''''e ''''' " s''-
NJ -
VII I'M, oiiNstt . ''feensela ana Miss
S,,da, \, -, Il, ~ ''S''s' 'i''Ss spent
~. a.
"oll' '''llH ail,t tlaiiess Langiie nave
i ,lt d 't'se 'iiih name sign Tor the
| NJ. o,,a NJ, n,
Nc a,t e, ~ = very u l"'is,i'
fanl H.. \ q ~ w., - gov" WIN M
~
for an indefinite stav viii, raIa+ivas in
several Massachusetts cities
Tho ,,,iysinra,,. e,,;.4.- a., $4,000,
t;onaI cbn,.b lin ,, E: ~ ,,ftl-,,
! at the nome Of Mrs. 4 F. Fisher.
Forest Bolton Of Greon4ioId s,ert Snndsr
At RaIpb MafeaIf.s Nj. Hnno RoltonN ~
Springfield recently WAS grost thor
NJ H. =,
aGi,.%a - - % . ~, .'l'.s ~ J.
S;,,,,,ofoIl NJ go, 1l,;,Ia, So ~