davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

Robert Hcrrick the novelist and
not the poet of ingland-is some
thing OF "A humorist Ou one occasion
he was cunNerainE with a Chicago
girl, pretty and pink. 90. Mr. Her
rick she gurgled. 81 adore your
poetry, Have you written any late
ly?' Not very lately Mr. Herrick
calmly responded. "not-ltt me See
not for about ESQ years. 49, Saturday
Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
villa Not to Attack.

JUAREZ, Mexico. March 23.-Nilla
is reported here to have abandoned
his plan for attacking Chihuahua
city and has retired to Parral where
he will reorganize his campa gn
against the de facto forces. II was
said that he was offering guarantees
to all foreign property owners in
northern Mexico. Armored cars are
now being used to guard the Mexican
Central passenger trains between Chi
huahua city and JuareZ, il is an
nouncp6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

Take the old standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
Is Quiuiue and Iron IN tasteless
form JuC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

= IHHTy VIH1F HTHTS' IH1TaIHHIa-
tion, discharges, structure, organic weakness,
weak back, VARICoSE VEINS, NERVOUS
DISEASES, lost vitality impaired memory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
MY FEES ARE $500 TO
$1,000
In Chronic catarrhal Disorders and simple
DISEASES OF MEN

Do Won suffer from any disease peculiar to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
Consul! DIR. STOTTS

Formerly Resident Physician Of Hot Springs,
Arkansas the worlds greatest health resort.
Superior to any other specialist in Tulsa
in knowledge. equipment and success-by
proof-or no charge for services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

time. weak, unable to marryi
! Cure BLOOD OR SKIN
DISEASES, pain in bones and
joints, red spots. sore throat,
sores on tongue, lips and
mouth. rashes, blotches. fall
ing out Of hair. ULCERS,
KIDNEY. BLA DER and
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
THE DENVER GAS AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Charles Glenn, Grover; by deed
Of trust dated the sth day Of Fseruary,
100 OF the records in the office OF the Clerk
and Recorder of the City and County Of
Pubic Trustee in and for the city and
County Of Denver. Colorado, the follow
pg dSse5efS real estate In the sly f1d
&c" - in the First Addition to Boulevard,
s snd Of rSSrd IL the ee Of SSe
Recorder OF Deeds. eN off1cio, Of the City
nn trust TTHt was made to secure the payment Of
his promissory note Of even date with said
deed Of trust, for. the sum Of Six Hun
der OF II. X. Dunklee. three years after the
date thereof, with interest thereon at 5
psF Psgabs aanrsePy as is
larly set forth in said deed OF trust, ref
erence to which is hereby made for greater
whereas. The said Charles Glenn Grover.
and all persons claiming by. through or
ment Of hve Interest coupon notes for the
sum OF Twelve (Slcoo Dollars each. due
%ovember, SH STn @ iai6 and the st6 day OF Feb.
ruary. May and August, 1917, and in the
payment OF the general taxes for the
lars and Seventy Cents (ScL5Oi, and the
legal holder OF said note, having elected
on account OF said default to declare said
Now, Therefore. At the written request
OF h. N. IuNkle-N. the legal noANer OF Stllu
note. pursuant to law. l. the undersigned,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado, do hereby
give notice that l will. at the hour OF 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. OCTOBER end. 1917.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County, OF
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises, and all the right.
title and interest Of the said Charles Glenn
Grover, his heirs and assigns therein. for
the purpose OF paying the principal OF said
note with the interest thereon from the
sth day OF August. 1917, and fve interest
coupon notes for Twelve tsl2Ool Dollars
each. together with the interest thereon.
TO Twenty one Dollars and Seventy Cents
tSe1.7o), and all the Indebtedness secured
by said deed OF trust, and the cost and
expenses OF executing this trust aud will
deliver to the purchaser a certificate OF
sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, September
end. 1917.
WILLIAM II. MALONE
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication September 22ni. 1917.
Last publication october 10th, 1917
published in The Denver Labor Rulletin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
RED CROSS GIVES
AID TO CHILDREN
APPEAL COMES FROM DEV-
ASTATED FRANCE.
Specialists in Children's Diseases Find
Thousands Without Medical Atten-
ton. Miserably Dirty; Radical
Changes Instantly Made
Especial Correspondence.)

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Aid be-
ing extended to French children by the
American Red Cross Commission to
France, is described in cablegram
just received by the Red Cross war
council. In addition to infant welfare
units established under the direction
of DR.. William p. Lucas, thruout
France and Belgium, special assistance
berculosis and children's diseases. A
children's hospital has also been
opened at Toul. A cablegram describ-
ing the work of the children's bureau
is as follows:
"The children's bureau in the de-
partment of civil affairs of the Red
Cross Commission TO France received
an appeal from Nesle thru Monsieur
and Madame Amedee Vernes of the
French Red Cross for aid among the
children of their district and the group
of villages to the north and west.
1000 Dirty and Sick.
"In response. an expert from the
children's bureau, specialist in chill
drcn's diseases from Johns Hopkins
hospital. was sent Immediately to in
-estigate the conditions. He visited
the region in company with Monsieur
ftIHtutt NtihtS anu iouiu NihatV %
looted and burned, with all buildings
destroyed He found more than 1000
children practically with no medical
care. all miserably dirty and one-half
of whom were infected with skin or
eye LESSONS, and many actually ill.
"The equipment for any medical
care was extremely meager; one old
hospital stripped of all its apparatus;
one aged civilian doctor left without
drugs or means of getting them, vii
lages TO look after besides his army
duties, ana one midwife fairly inselli-
gent who might help. Twas an acute
situation.
Install Central Depot.
"Nesle Immediately offered tuber-
culosis pavilion now unused for the
Red Cross headquarters, If the Amer
lean Red Cross would help. The doc
tors recommendations upon his return
were Immediately accepted.
"The children's bureau began work
by installing n central depot at Nesle
with ten beds as clearing house for
the district, and by equipping an auto
mobile as travelling dispensary, with
shower baths. The car visits the vii
lagos on daily round with one good
trained nurse and two aides, The ar
rangements for all this are nearing
completion and the doctor has gone to
Nesle taking enough material with him
to begin the work Immediately"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
DIDN'T HOLD A GRUDGE

A factory-owner with whom we are
pleasantly acquainted called us up
to tell US of an old employe who came
into the Office and asked for a day
off.
Il guess we can manage it, Pete"
says the boss, 'tho We are mighty
short-handed these DAYS. What do
you want to get off for?"
"Ay want to get married" blushed
Pete, who is by way of being a Scan
dinavian.
Married? Why, look here-it was,
only couple of months ago that you
wanted to get off because your wife
was dead!"
"Yas, ay CESS So"
And you want to get married
again. with your wife only two months
dead"
"Yas. Ay amt ban hold no grudge
long. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
COLUMBIA GAzzOLo.
e GARWOOD
kffnrppyS

GARwOoD & GARwooD,
Attorneys for AdministriS,
22S-6 l.. & c. Bldg.
First puhlication September 90, 1917.
Last publication October 20, 1917.
(Publshed in The Denver Labor Bulletin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Let US tell you abnut job printing
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
FORTUNE-MAKING OIL

Profits made from oil investments
are known to many, but for the infor-
nation Of those who may not be con-
versant with the facts, we append the
following instances, which are only a
few among many others:
These figures are taken from stock
exchange records and published quo
tations:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
]. SHERMAN BROWN,

Deputy.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
published in Denver Labor Bulletin)
First publication, Sept. Is. 1917.
Last publication. Oct 13, 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF COLORADO
CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER I
In the County Court.
No. la,Sil.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DIFFERENTIATION OF HEIRSHIP.
ESTATE OF ANGOLA GAZZoLo. DE
CEASED.

Notice is hereby given that on the csth
day OF October, 1917, l will present TO the
County Court Of the City and County of
Denver, Colorado. my accounts for hnal
settlement Of administration Of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in inter
est may appear and object to them, II they
so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in the
matter of said estate, Columbia Gazzolo,
claiming to he an heir at law OF said de
ceased has nled in said court her duly
verified petition asking for a judicial as
of such deceased, and setting forth that
the names. postoffice addresses and rela-
uouship OF all other persons who are or
claim to be heirs OF said deceased far
as known to the petitioner, are as follows.
o-wit: Dominic GaEzolo. General Delivery,
Long Beach, California, adult son; Col
umhia Gazzolo, 2aSs Vallejo street, Den
YER Colorado, adult sister; Jennie Gaz-
zolo Peterson. 242S West Dunkeld Place,
Denver, Colorado, adult sister, and Cora
Smith, c5S Vallejo Street, Denver, Colo
RADIO, adult niece.
Accordingly, notice is also hereby given
that upon said cath day OF October. 1917,
or the day TO which the hearing may be
continued, the Court will proceed to re
ceIve and hear proofs concerning the heirs
OF such deceased, and will upon the proofs
submitted. enter decree In said estate
deceased person and the descent OF the
lands. tenemeuts and hereditaments OF such
deceased. at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law OF such de-
ceased may appear and present their
proofs.
AdmintstriS.
GARwooD & GARwooD,
Attorneys for AdministriS,
22S-6 l.. & c. Bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Will the woman street car conduct
ors have to climb up on the roof when
the trolley pole slips off?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

THE LANDS AND TENEMENTS OF
MARY A DoEPKE, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 18th
day, of September, 1877, Elizabeth T. Neski
titled cause, alleging that Mary A Doepke
departed this life at Denver. In the State
April, 1910, intestate. and SEIZED and pos
sessed OF the following described real es.
tate situate, in the, City, and County of
Colorado, to-wit:
Lot ssvsRtssn % and the North
Three is) Knox and Curriers' s1Sdi-
Lot seven t7) and the North half
Ga OF Lot Eight (S), Block Thsee (3l
Grants subdivision to Denver.
Lots One a.. Two t2,, and Three
Lots twenty One en-. rwenty-tw
four (ae Bioes Nineteen S anG sJ cPaie
\ Gould's Addition to the town OF
Castle Rock, in Douglas County,
and left her surviving her as her sole and
only heirs at law the following; ,
~ William Y rhsu. sel6 Floral Avenue.
:, Albert W Thau, sl4 Central Avenue.
EiiEzaeet6 i. Seski. 2442 fremont, Den
yer, Colo. Daughter.
The Court, upon presentation of said
2ath day OF October, 1917, at the incoming
OF said District Court in Division.
thereon as the time aud place where the
Court will proceed to hear said petition
and determine who are the heirs at law
Of said Mary A. poepke. deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit said lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments, and enter de-
cree accordingly, at which time and place
any and all persons claiming to be heirs
at law OF said Mary \. Doepke decea sed
or claiming any interest in said real es-
tate, may appear aud present their proofs
WITNESS, j. Sherman Brown, Clerk of
said Court and the seal thereof hereto
affixed, this 18th day OF September. A. d.
1917.
]. SHERMAN BROWN,
Clerk
By CHAS. W. LEWIS.
Deputy.
Attorneys for Petitioner
published In Denver Labor Bulletin)
First publication, Sept. Is, 1917.
Last publication. Oct 13, 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29
500 INVESTED IN THE

Sour Dough Oil Co. made. .s $500
New York Oil Co. made. -. 5000
Monte Christie Oil Co. made =. 1000
Peerless Oil Co. made. ... 1900
Imperial Oil Co. made .. $500
Kern Oil Co. made .... $500
San Joaquin Co. made ... $500
S. F. & Mex. Co. made ..... $3.50
Caribou Oil Co. made. e...... Sc, 400
Kern River Co. made. e.... 5000
Pinal Oil Co. made. ... 10,S0o
Lucille Oil Co. made. ...... 10000
Home Oil Co. made. ...... 10000
Hanford Oil Co. made .. 1000
Central Oil Co. made. ...... $4,000
Alcade Oil Co. made. ...... 10000
Among the most likely propositions
before the investing public today from
which large returns may be expected
in the future may be mentioned the
10c shares of the Imperial Oil and
Shale Refining Corporation. To its
large holdings in the oil fields of Wyo-
ming and Texas, the company has
just added 1,2so acres in the Muddy
Creek dome, the district which DR.. A.
Gently reported upon so favorably.
The company's operations also en-
brace two strong industrial PROPOSE
tions in the shale deposits in Colorado
and the 5000 acres near Calgary from
which they own the entire gas output,
and where they expect to establish a
gasoline absorption refinery.
We have no hesitation in mention
ing this proposition to our readers
because we believe that if they send
for one of the company's prospectuses,
they will find matter therein that will
amply bear out our remarks.
1t may be mentioned that the COM
pany have offices in the Cooper build
ing, Denver, and are glad to meet any
prospective clients and to give them
the fullest possible particulars.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

If you want job printing in hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1896.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-29

Tell 'em you saw it in the Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

age. At the end Of nearly hundred
and thirty years his work survives in its
original strength, and is the admiration
of those who study it with understand
ing. Tributes to it have been paid by
publicists and financiers Of all nations.
And Hamilton has other claims to re-
membrance, and they have been allowed
by his countrymen. He had talents for
war, which Washington praised and en-
ployed. He was lawyer Of the first
rank in day of great lawyers. He was
an orator Of extraordinary persuasive
ness at time when oratory in a new
country was leading reliance Of am
bilious men. He was writer Of com
manding grace and power, achieving dis
tinction when a mere lad by 'deserip-
ton of a tornado in the West Indian
island, where he was then residing, and
showing in his maturity the felicity Of
phrase contained in the best numbers of
the Federalist, and the sonorous periods
of the Farewell Address, when he held
the pen for Washington. Truly, mar
vel of man. who did many things, and
all in the best form.
1t may not be creditable to us as a
people that figure in bronze or marble
of genius so many-sided, and SO widely
recognized and extolled for usefulness,
shouId NOT sooner have aDneared in the
place now selected. And it is little
strange that, now the tardy recognition
is to be made, the moving spirit should
be woman. who, with the fine modesty
of her sex, withholds her name from the
public. But better late than never; and
as the public had been neglectful pri-
vate appreciation is all the more praise
worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Congress.

Talk about an early adjournment per-
sists 1t seems based upon PROPOSE
ton that Congress is a sort of nuisance,
and should be hustled off the scene as
soon as possible in the public interests.
Hence the urge that measures should
be rushed. Who cares for debatei What
good does it accomplish Who profits
except senators and representatives de-
sirous of circulating their views under
government frank7
This is not the proper talk. 1t does
not fit the case. Indeed, it misrepre-
sents the situation. Congress is any
thing but nuisance. No measure now
up, or waiting its turn, should be rush
ed. Every thoughtful person cares for
debate in full, and legislators address
themselves to subjects to which they
have given attention.
Big things are in hand-the biggest
overland some entirely new. They are
awakening not only curiosity, but an1-
iety. The people want to know where
they are, and whittier headed. Con-
gress gives a good deal of such infor-
nation. In its discussions and votes
may be real explanations of the true
status of public business.
Senators and representatives are well
employed here. There is no pressing
call for them elsewhere. Chautauquas
do not beckon. Old topics are exhaust
ed. New topics are not entirely ripe
cannot be until the war is over.
Trips abroad are necessarily suspend
ed. While Europe is fuller of ruins
than ever, the newest are not yet ready
for inspection. Besides, the sea is no
longer safe. Such senators and repre-
sentatives as are fond of travel and can
afford it are halted now by the wars
wide upheaval.
The courts have closed or are closing
for the summer vacation, and will not
open again for several months. Lawyer
legislators, therefore, have no worry
about their cases, which will keep.
Washington is the place. The men
who have sought and obtained commits
sions to watch Uncle Sans corners and
make laws for him should be very vigi-
liant now that there are so many corners
to watch and so many new laws neces-
sary. They should neither slight nor
tire Of their tasks No time limit runs.
If business presents itself they need
not watch the clock in attending to it,
but can give to every measure the time
1t rightfully claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Volcanoes and the Canal.

When the word came Friday that
the city Of San Salvador had been de-
stroyed by an earthquake an immediate
fear was felt for the safety of the
Panama canal. Subsequent reports,
however, have dispelled this apprehen-
sion. The canal, which is $50 miles from
the volcano the eruption of which oc-
casioned the disaster, was not injured in
the slightest, the earthquake being i'm
perceptible there. Yet the tremors of
the earth resulting from the eruption
were recorded violently on instruments
in this city and at more northerly sta
tons. The nearest volcano active dur
ing the nineteenth century is that of
Turialba in Costa Rica, about 280 miles
from the canal. To the south the near
est to the Panama waterway is Tolima in
Colombia, about 400 miles distant. Thus
Panama lies about midway between
the zones Of volcanic activity. There
is range Of volcanic mountains along
the western edge Of Central America e1-
tending from Atitlan in Guatemala to
Turialba in Costa Rica, a stretch of
about 600 miles, all Of them active dur
ing the past century. There are TWEEN
ty-one of these vents, two of which are
located on the Island of 'Ometepe in
Lake Nicaragua. 1t was the presence
Of these two volcanoes, Ometepe and
MADEIRA, that seriously affected the de-
cision to construct the. canal at Panama
rather than on the Nicaragua route. The
region between Turialba, in Costa RIGA,
and Tolima, in Colombia, is occasionally
subjected to quakes, but Panama has a
remarkable record Of comparative i'm
munity. The tremendous violence Of
the eruption of the volcano of San
Vicente, which caused the complete de-
struction of San Salvador, is in itself
a reinsurance on the score Of the canals
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Of effecting it. This is Russia's oppor.
tunity to. strike heavy blows upon .
much weakened line. Even If the re-
suit is not material gain in territory
it will compel Encouragement Of the
German and Austrian forces, and give
the French. British and Italians a
chance to smash effectively on their
fronts. A heavy concentration Of Ger
man troops between st. Quentin and
Rheims has undeniably stopped the
French advance, although the repeated
German attacks have been beaten back
with heavy losses. So long as the Ger
mans cannot break the French line this
policy Of attack plays into the allies
hands through large wastage of Teu-
tonic man power. But the Russian op-
portunity for an effective blow at this
moment is 50 excellent that it will be a
pity if it is not fully accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Alexander Hamilton.

The announcement that a statue of
Alexander Hamilton is to be erected
near the Treasury Department is par
ticuiarly interesting at this time. He
was master of finance, and is still the
giant figure in our financial history. He
was the miracle-worker for us ut the
outset Of our governmental venture. To
day We are bulking large in the world
|pf money, and growing. 1t is not un-
Likely that we shall become in the near
Future the very center of cash and
credits and all the exchanges necessary
IN the realm of business.
IF we reach that pinnacle we shall owe
|hueh TO the great man who laid the
foundation of our system. He had a
ar, broad vision, and built with cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Russia's Opportunity.

Quite plainly the Russian military in
activity is having an effect upon the
campaigns of the west and south of Eu-
rope. That great numbers of German
and Austrian troops haze been with
drawn from the Russian front is evi.
dent from the assumption of the often
sire by the Germans in Champagne and
around st. Quentin in France and by
the Austrians on the Carso plateau,
where they have checked the Italian ad-
vance and have in counter strokes taken
in three days 10000 prisoners. The po-
litical situation in Russia appears to be
improving, and the economic conditions
are likely to improve with the settle
ment of the governmental affairs. But
what is most needed at this time is a
resumption of vigorous military meas.
ures. Premier Kerensky has ordered
the opening Of campaign Of attack
and Gen. Brussiloff, recently made com
mander in chief, has set about the task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Arrivals in Europe.

"Mr. Balfour has landed at an English
port" Thus came the word yesterday,
first disclosing even the departure from
these shores of the chief commissioners
to the United States. "Gen. Pershing
and his staff have arrived in England"
Yesterday that flash came over the ca
bles, giving the first news that the COM
mander of the American expedition had
started for his post of duty in Europe.
A few days ago the word came that
"The French commission headed by
in France once more the first tidings
of departure. Again came the word,
"American destroyers have reached Eng
land and are now engaged in anti-sub-
marine patrol work." the first informa-
tion that the American people had that
naval vessels had sailed foE the war
zone.
These are but examples of the man
ner in which the American press is keep
ing faith. Practically every one of these
departures was known and none of them
was disclosed. There is no need of war
censorship other than that imposed by
the newspapers upon themselves out of
a sense of loyalty and through devotion
to the common cause, the national well
fare. There will be many more such
surprises throughout the continuance of
the war, as the governments secrets are
jealousy guarded by the newspapers
until the time has come for announce
ment.