davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
With The Paraofaphers

When unsccompanied by lower prices the reduction
OF food portions IN restaurants Is certainly the most
unSindest cut Of al'-Phladelphia Evening Ledger
The high cost OF living has its compensations In
Chicago lunch rooms for instance they make you eat
only two doughuuts for nickel now instead three
Chicago American
In giving dinner 10 the ambassadors from neutral
countries tho Kaiser may have felt that the food stua
ton permitted only parties OF the smallest possible d-
mensions-New York Evening Sun.
In view OF the statement OF Senator Hardwick that
he will support the President when the latter is right
il safe to assume that the Presidwent hasn't
been right during the last few years-Savannah News
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is
stayed on Thee-Isa- XVI 3.
:-s-.-.
Often the fear Of accomplishing what is before
us is the only thing in our way.-West
:-:-.-:
The trivial round the common task
Would furnish all ought 10 ask
-kebe.
.-.-..
Hope like the geaming taper's light
Adorns and cheers our way,
And still. darker grows the night
Ernits brighter ray. Goldsmith
.-.-.-:
No longer forward or behind
look in hope or fear
But grateful take the good I find
The best Of now. and here
Whittier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care Of the Hair
Worthy the Attention Of Everyone
Who Would Avoid DAndrun, Itching
Scalp. Gray Hair and Badness.

If your hair Is getting thin and you are
troubled with dandrun or itching scalp. get
about four ounces Of Partisan sage from
your druggist. This helps 20 prevent bald.
ness and graynesS and keeps the scalp clean
Before going 70 bed rub little Pari.
sian sage into my scalp says q woman
whose luxurious, soft and funy hair Is
greatly admired. This keeps the hair from
falling out and makes IL easy 20 dress at.
trsctively.
. lady visiting friends says: Partisan
sage IL the best hair treatment I ever used
10 keeps the scalp free Of dandruf. pre-.
vents hair falling and stops itching scalp
Everyone knows sage Is good for the
hair but be sure 70 ask your druggist FOR
Partisan sage (Giroux's -. for this brand will
not stain or streak tho hair and Is delcateiy
perfumed. Danforth's Drug Store can sup.
ply you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

~ HANCBI.LOR MICHAELIS, tho pnppet premier
~ put up by the reactonaries and military satraps
who surround the Kaiser made his maiden speech
government leader in the Reohstag the other day Il
was all stale stuff. Parrot-like he repeated the old
German lie about the sword having been forced into
their hands without blush he aped Bethmann-Holl-
veg in pallating the submarine wavfare
And then he spoke THIS sentence:
what our troops have accomplished in three years
Is unprecedented in the worlds history"
Their deeds indeed written In letters OF FIRE and
Of blood on tho pages OF the worlds story. They
delble They will remain for all time to tell OF Ger
manys shame and Of Gcrmanys crimes Nothing can
ever wipe out the record
II was German troops that invaded and overwhelmed
peaceful little Belgium laid its fields and farms
rayaged It's cities, enslayed its men, starved it's chill
dren and outraged its
q was German troops that made Of northern France
desert that plaged beautiful old churches and dwell
ngs and that beas-lke repeated its Belgium onenses
against innocent humans
II was German troops that murdered Edith Cavel
Il was German troops that under the false claim OF
reprisas. shot Belgian held as hostages
Il was German troops that wantony and drunkeny
killed and wounded little French children
II German troops that stole machinery from
Belgian factories leaving nothing behind but the Quilted
walls
over loo years ago English children shuddered when
the name Of Napoleon mentioned and looked upon
him ogre who devoured tots But Napoleon warred
only upon men. He warred upon them when they were
organized in armies
The Kaiser and his troops war upon men, women and
children, upon soldiers and civilians upon living things
and inanimate things alike. The OF Germany has
been everasngy dragged down. The reputation OF the
German soldier has been fixed forever Napoleon did
not all the terrible things that were said about
him. The Kaiser and his armed servitors have earned
more than can be said about them There are things
100 terrible to be expressed in language.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
TEACHINe PROTECmON M THE sourH.

is strange circumstances that in the North we fire.
quenty find in the public schools text books which
teach the doctrine OF free trade while in the South the
situation is as often reversed IN the most pro-
bounced OF the free-rade States Of the south we md
high school history impatlng information which can
not be otherwise than calculated to establish opinion
In favor OF protective tariff Speaking OF Industrial
conditions in the United States at tho time OF the out
break Of tho Civil War. that text book says:
"The South essentially an agricultural region
depending for It's income chiefly upon its exports OF cot
ton and tobacco The supplies which the
South had been in the habit OF importing could not now
be procured except at enormous prices and in very
small quantities This condition of affairs might
have been prevented II the South before the war had
given itself to the development OF varied industris
in the North. the other hand conditions
very different At the beginning OF the war a
high protective tariff established partly provide
increased revenue and partly 20 encourage the rapid
spread OF home industries The consequence was great
industrial activity throughout the entire period Of the
war As the Northern ports all OPEN intercourse
with foreign markets easy, and the rise OF prices
not great anywhere to considerable in
convenience In fact the North grew steadily in wealth
during the war"
At the outbreak Of the in Europe we had in
small repetition OF the experience Of the South
after the outbreak of the Civil War America for in
stance, had not developed dye industry and was de-
pendent upon Germany. Just the blockade during
the Civil War prevented the South from getting those
supplies which had not learned produce for itself
so tho United states. owing TO the blockade estab-
lished by Great Britain was unable to get dyestuns
from Germany.
The principle Of the protective tariff does not de-
pend upon the assumption that shall build up our
Industries protection against want in time Of war
The protective tariff is primarily peace measure de-
signed TO encourage the building up home industry
with the consequent profitable employment OF home
labor and the prevention OF the export OF money in
return for the import OF goods.
We have both reason and experience in support OF
the conclusion for tho purposes OF either peace
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
A roRruRE 10 Ride.

From the Newark Ledger.
We suppose in due course of time
the public highways OF this State will
be put In good shape. At present some
of the good roads are misnomers. At
one time they we're good. and Joy
TO ride over but that WAS some time
ago. They have been neglected until
It is almost torture to ride over
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

torney General or the other authori-
ties, who are enforcing the Blue Laws
by holding down the lid" on Sundays,
for they are only doing their duty
The laws areA on the statute books
and it is the plain duty of the authorL
ties to take such action upon the re-
quest of any citizen. It is the TACT
that such request has been made. and
the crusade started. that is distaseful,
particularly when there is reason TO
suspect that another motive other
than that of Christianity has been
the cause of II. If sincere Christian
motives are behind the movement,
then we must say that 1t has taken
some sanity persons a rather long
while to discover that selling on Sum
| day is a sin, for the same Blue Laws
were in existence during the long
period that Sunday selling was winked
at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

G ONE months ago announcement was made that
~ s00o000OOO would be raised at by the United
States to the initial Of carrying the
war with Germany. Few persons have any conception
OF such amount OF money. Il is fact that II
1924 had been set aside every minute from the birth
OF Christ the end OF 1917 would not quite made up
in the aggregate s7OOOOOOOOO. In the issue
OF the Ladies' Home Journal these figures arrived
at in the following Taking 1917 years since
the birth OF Christ and multiplying it by 1855 days
the year product by "a hours to the day this
product by so minutes to the hour. they get OO7
575 200 minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
OBrruARY OF IONATHAN PAS.

ublIDAhl VI JONAIdAN PEAS,
From the New York Sun.
To the Editor of The sun-Sir
Long Island tombstones are accredit-
ed with bearing many singular and
startling epitaphs. The following IS
a sample:
Here lies the body OF Jonathan Peas,
Under the daisies and the trees;
Peas is not there, only tho pod,
Peas shelled out and went home to
God
u. D. GURNEE
Hampstead July "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
bidding TnE SOCIALISTS GOop.BYE.

IN He stampede from the Socialist party continues
The latest deserter OF note is Upton Sinclair the
novelist famous for many services the party he
repudiates And in bidding the organization goodbye.
he probably renders IL the valuable service OF ALL
in the excellent warning and advice he gives It,
If the party persists in carrying out its declared
policy Of opposition 70 seectve service says SIN
clair It will be wiped out
III the Socialists. he adds had opposed selective
service unless CONSUMPTION OF wealth were likewise in
ment and perhaps could have stood with them in pro-
teoting the working class from bearing only the
physical but the financial burden OF this war"
1t was really unnecessary for the Socialists to make
such condition because as matters stand wealth is
actually consoriped for purposes as much as man-
hood is The bis war taxes particularly the increased
income and inheritance taxes contemplated are nothing
less than wealth-conscrption And n it is argued-as
II easily may betNat the poor st subject TO as
heavy burdens proportion their income as the rich
attention may be called the fact that the rich are
subject TO tho seecve draft just much as the poor
sincere effort is being made TO distribute democrats
caly all the burdens OF this democratic war The
leotive draft is the most democratic burden OF all
II is difficult TO understand why any body OF men as
Stunning to represent the working classes should refuse
their cooperation in this great for human freedom
II is struggle primarily in behalf OF them and thcir
kind in other lands And Sinclair says, 1T Ger
many be allowed TO win this war then we in America
shall have to drop every other activity and devote the
next twenty thirty years in preparing for a last
ditch defense OF the democratic principle" Do the
Socialists want saddle us with such military bur-
den that would entail?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

With all due regard for General Pershng the chances
General Grant the American soldier who'll really
lead, Is running a tannery somewhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

It's reported that carranza has postponed the Next
can election. Carranza7 Oh. yes he's the chap that
used to make crises for Uncle sam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

Bremen newspaper predicts that within ave months
the entire merchant marine OF the Allies will have
been destroyed II is by the first foolish pre-
dicton that has come from the land Of the Hun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

war, a protective tariff is our sowdest economic
policy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

Odd that the fellow fails to give rst is always
declaring he'd give his last dollar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

China, now is peninsula It is almost entirely sur
rounded by allies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
477s1f2OOo
4OSOSOOsOO
742s11200

When these figures taken into consideration some
idea be gained OF what It will mean to add SIS O0O
100000 announced yesterday in the new plans
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and other officials
Washington the S7OOOOOOoOo war fund already pro-
wded for by Congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
SHE THOUGHT THE
END WAS NEAR
Mrs. Bates Sent for Her
Daughter at Wichita
Falls, Texas.
GAINS FIFTEEN POUNDS
Recovery With Tanlac Has
Been Great Surprise to
Her Friends.

Honestly, when I finished my
third bottle of Tanlac i had gained
fifteen pounds and my friends VINO
met me on the streets seemed amazed
at the difference In my looks" said
Mrs. Minnie Bates, wife of a we'll
known railroad man at her residence {.
l416 North Jones street, Fort Worth,
Texas, recently.
Nobody will be surprised that l
am praisinG Tanlac when | tell them
what 1t hay done for me-" continued
Mrs. Bates. When l began taking
1t | had been flat of my back In bed
for month and my condition was SO
serious my family sent for my daugh-
ter at Wichita Falls to come and see
me for the last time. 1t was about
two years ago when l began suIrer-
Ing from nervousness and stomach
trouble and going down hill. / was
under treatment several times and
tried everything l knew Of but
gradually got worse until | just suf-
fered torture. / had no appetite. my
digestion was bad and nothing agreed
with me. My food would sour and
gas would form on my stomach and
give me such terrible smothcring
spells l could scarcely breathe.
finally got so I could hardly eat a
thing. / would turn deathly sick and
my stomach was so upset that | couIu
scarcely retain anything. ! was SIM
ply starving for lack OF nourishment
and kept getting thinner and weaker
OFF and on for weeks at time
couldn't do any of my work at all and
finally had to give up and take to my
bed. i was scarcely more than "A
frame Of skin and bones. my nurvvs
We're at high pitch all the time and
just to look at me no one would have
thought | could ever get we'll
But my wonderful recovery has
surprised lots OF people and there are
many others besides my family In my
neighborhood praising Tanlac for
what 1t has done for me. My very
first few doses of Tanlac made me
feel better and l commenced to gain
weight and strength riglH along.
Soon my stomach trouble disappeared
entirely, my appetite go so big I
could hardly eat enough and could
eat Just anything without being both
cred with gas. Indigestion or palpita-
ton Of the heart. My nervousness
and all my misery disappeared ana 1
could lay down at night and sleep
like a child. My color cleared up, my
cheeks filled out and / kept improving
and when ! finished my third bottle
OF Tanlac, ! had gained fifteen pounds
and never felt better In all my life,
That's what Tanlac did for me and
It's a pleasure 10 make a statement
for q medicine that Is doing so much
for suffering people"
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store,
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company, under the personal di-
rection OF q special Tanlac represen-
tative.-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
MNARMETS
COTTON
New York Cotton,


NEW YORK June 22.-There was SEN
tatonal advance in the cotton market today
with October contracts selling up to 26.23c
or 106 points above last nights close, lS3
points above the low level Of Wednesday
morning, and back 70 within 81 points OF
Tuesdays high records. Trading was not
active and there was no apparent excitement
but buyers evidently found few contracts for
sale, and the advance was almost fully main
tanned, with the close steady with q gain Of
l0l to l06 points.
The market was irregular during the early
trading. After opening steady at a decline
Of 26 points to an advance OF points, active
months sold ~ to % points net higher, but
there fts scattering liquidation and reaction
Of several points followed Offerings were
not heavy and the market quickly firmed up
on reports that replies to a prominent soHth.
ern crop reporting bureau pointed to q con.
dition slightly below the official figures for
May rs. There were also scattering reports
that the southwest crop was suffering from
drouth, which increased anxiety AS TO the
outlook. There were no big buying orders
around the ring but the scattering demand for
small lots became more general and the best
prices OF the day were reached In the late
trading when July sold at 26.33 and Decem.
ber at 26.3sc or 10l TO lO5 points net higher.
Private cables from Liverpool said il was
hoped the market there might be reopened for
O restricted volume of business next week. A
further demand was reported for ocean freight
room TO Liverpool at the rate OF $5 per hun
dred paid yesterday. A private estimate
placing this years acreage at 39,6S3, 900
against 80, 4s7, 900 last year, seemed to at
TRACT little attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

AT FOX-Ardhoma OIL company on
the Walker farm in 8-4-3 had an oil
sand at 1908 and below the oil a 15-
foot water sand was encountered and
below the water another oil sand was
found. The we'll is making both oil
and water and because the sands are
together they cannot be separated. The
well will be pumped and II the water
does not disappear drilling will be
done to a lower sand and the upper
sands will be cased off.
Gypsy Oil company on the Pierce
farm in 1923 is still pulling the
heavy casing and has not drilled
deeper into the heavy gas sand found
at 1882 feet.
AT BOYNTON-Scully, Summers
& Walker are casing with the S-inc-
at 925 feet on the Birdie Lewis farm
In the northeast corner Of the north
west OF the southeast OF l3-15-15.
Kistler & Egolf are getting ready
to spud on the south line Of S-16-l6
and will drill another test In 20
1915.
The Kurd Oil company has made a
location In tho northwest corner Of
2o-15-16 and will move In the rig i'm
mediately.
Davis " Heggem are getting ready
to drill q test In lS-l6-l6, two looa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

ST. LOUiS.~ June 22-HOGS-Receipts
g, 400 head market Sc to l0c lower; light
sl53OGl565. pigs sl0@ 1880. mixed and
butchers Sl5.35M 1888, good heavy $3.50
@l5gO, bulk $r5 35@l5. 80.
steady; native beef beef steers $7.5o@ I5. so
yearling steers and heifers ss.506p 25,
cows s6@ll, stockers s6@l0, Texas quaran-
tine steers s550@9.50. prime southern bee.
steers Ss@l225, beef cows and heiiers
S425M9 prime yearling steers and heifers
S75OMlO, native calves s6@15
SHEEP-Receipts 2,60O head; mnrke,
sheecp steady, lambs l0@i5 higher; clipped
lambs Sl3@i so, clipped ewes s9dlO,
choppers s7@750.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Bullish construction,
put on the Kansas crop report helped tc
strengthen wheat prices today and SO toe
did reports that arrangements had been com
pleted to increase commercial vessel ton
mage available for shipments to Europe. Tn,
market closed strong 5 he TO 7c net higher
with July at s2I0 and September at si.4s
Other commodities too, scored gains. Corn
&c to kc, oats y q Nc to %c and pro
visions SC TO 60c.
Thruout the session wheat almost con
stantly had a decidedly upward slant.
Persistent buying OF corn for export al
relatively high premium gave q big lif
TO the corn market as a whole.
Oats hardened with corn. Buying on IN,
part OF houses with seaboard connection,
moro than offset favorable crop reports.
Pork rose to the highest price on record
st0.IO for September delivery. There wa'
liberal shipping demand for pork ant
also for ribs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

tions west of the big well on the
Banks allotment. drilled by them a
short time ago.
The Mcmahon Oil company has a
rig in 24-151b offsetting well owned
by them In 19-15-16 and is also gee
ting ready to drill in the northwest
corner of the southeast of the north
west of 19-15-16.
The Mid Continent oil company Is
down 1000 feet on the 40 adjoinih1
the Davis Heggem well to the east in
17-15-16 and No. is drilling at l,3OO
feet. II should be in this week.
Scully & Walker have made a loca-
ton on the Catherine Vann farm In
1S-15-16 about 500 feet west of the
Smith-Heggem producer.
AT QUAY-The Cosden OH & Gas
Co. is drilling at 2,99S feet on No. 3
on the school land lease In 3620-5.
No. 3 Is drilling at 1850 feet. No.
on the lease is still making coo bar
rels per day.
The Cosden Oil & Gas Co. Is down
1,640 feet on the Nancy Myers farm
in the north half OF block Quay
townsite. The same company Is re-
building the rig for No. ! on block is
of the Quay townsite that was blown
down some time ago.
The Alice Catherine well on the
harro1s daily No 10 n RIG
Tho Atlantic petroleum companv
ho np ordSna ~ on No an block ? OF
~ S,a., tou,nsito
'"e ~'''
,,,u ~orrNry UAN-wost ana
tIagin,, hoyo a drv hoio in No 2 ON
the j. NJ Black farm in the north
east of the southwest OF 27-33-lb.
tta.iot, hovo 10 barrel we'll in
NJ % an H. yviiliam Fuge farm
w W.. W, AZ Tta,ia,, No aor the "
p,'rso.a 80, In INC nortbweu or
NJ nrthaast 90 aA-aI.19 4. n 10-bar.
VI, .e nj,
rel WI o,>ou ,rd o,hor, No on
JAMS " .oe MoGr,ro c. ,orr, IN the
st,',huos, .n1 ns tbo northwest NJ 2-31-I2
Z. A., boio and ~ has been aband-
go ui' "''e '
oheu
AIN Nou,ra-Tb pr,,rie nj, G.
~ ~" o ON ,ha william Nichols
ns os 9s ,e is comnleted and 20 max
o. SarroIs
'"s % Giovar ora associotes No 7
an ,ha Noro parnet, sorm IN Tho
,thoost un @ os tho snutheast ~ 1l-25.IS
~ ~ barra, well
rho Iynitv oi, counanv No q on the
ia C,art Sarn, in 9o.a5.Is IS n 10.
ba mu arre, SIaax wel, i"'"' /" N0i0 '' iV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Cot.on ad.
yanced sharply today standing at the highest
90 TO 1os points over yesterdays close and
closing strong at net rise OF 81 to 100
points The advance was based on the efforts
OF shorts TO cover, the continued drouth in
Texas, bullish crop accounts generally, a
private bureau report indicating an even
lower percentage Of condition than was re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
HILnsas CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-HoGS-Re-
cepts 5000 head market steady to loo
lower; bulk si56I575. heavy sl5.65GQ
1885. light sl4.75@l5.35. pigs sl3.5oQ
1850.
CATTLE Receipts 5000 head. Including
1900 southerns; market steady to loweri
prime fed steers sl2 50@ So dressed beef
steers $95O0l225, southern steers 81 so
0pl225, cows s6.5O@ll, heifers 81. 5060l3.
stockers S75omll so, calves $7@li,5O.
SHEEP-Receipts | 500 head; market l0c
to zoe higher; lambs sli. @l9.l0. yearlings
sIl@15, wethers 500 1850 ewes $3.50 IL.
stockers s79l3.2b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Bradstreet's Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Bradsteer's will
say.
Bustling activity characterizes the leading
issues, particularly iron, steel, lumber. tex
tiles. coal and shipbuilding and at the same
time governmental buying in numerous lines
still is spreading. Crop news Is better. higher
temperatures have made for Improvement in
retail trade railway cars are in relatively