davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
SALARIES.

There are mo- salaries AeRg paid to any Of the officers
or directors and Will not until the company is making
"a profit The money that comes in from the sales Of
stock less the small cost of placing the market will
be- placed n The treasury for drilling purposes to de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
PROMOTION STOCK

Thcr1 800-IUfCV promotion Stock in his company
Every ot the officers and directors have subscribed
for and are gazing for their shares the same as you
would ahou.#'E0D join us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

NJ NJ. Brown came over FROM, IL.
Tulsa. 'PeH' 'he day "a
Charles stocker and ,.u,,.
are pending the heated days ina sii
j. T. Shock returned 70 g, ,...
Hh. niEht after "a week in ~. 'r'Hi' r'ti'
continent field. J." 'he MID
IL r. Sinclair @r Cor No., ~.
'a' night after a week. otN
E.a.i 100 Tulsa. Harry still wcsrl a"'' ,,' ,SS
4mn old smile wears tho
, ~. Burke, who acconns,t.,,
family 90 Lake Foreat for MS
mluIgr NJ the summer. return, =,
luIHt Saturday 10
% H TlnEcl Of Anderson 4 CI,.
N'.nn s away on u two weeks vs
cation which be rs spending I'm tb.
northern lake regions.
Gr.ur lIoarland Of the sunIand
H. company Us iu Kansas city. I'd
Wra. of tho same concern is spend
Ing .hr Weekend in Chicago
Frank whitfield ~ Durrctt and
winfield a in kansas city and
Kansas looking over tho field. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Will consider proposition liberal basis
from reliable parties FOR developing the
above sites, which are considered proven
producing territory, being now surrounded
by producing wells. Only parties in posi-.
tion to begin drilling at an early date need
reply. For further information address
p. o. Box 4l2 or phone L-4lO, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Frank whitfield ~ purrott agd
winfield u in kansas city and
Kansas looking over the field. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

V@~s Se tIoop With wiia ec L,V,l
atdA ibtrigsh
S9c'e od who oosrhL" winning paramount uy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

t.. shock returned to 81 Ior,s
,,.. ,... LEI, r,sn' ,tte,r atter week in the mt5'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28
APPLICATION FOR STOCK


RIM CoNsIRyATrvE DRILLING DEVELOPMENT CO.
tOMETA OKLA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
MACHINERY SOLD FOR
 MONEY FOR JUDGMEN

The machinery and mining mater ial stored at Thane belonging to tue Alaska Gold Belt Company was yes terday sold by Marshal J. NJ. Tanner to the National Bag and Metal Cone pany for S700 to satisfy an attach ment levied by Captain Lott, partner of R. P Nelson and the original owners of the mining claims.
 Captain Lott some time ago started suit against the Gold Belt Company to attach the material to satisfy a claim held by him for several hun dred dollars alleged due for labor and other services. The judgment against the mining company was is sued in the Court of Commissioner N. L. Burton and appealed to the District Court, but later the appeal was dismissed on action of the min ing company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

ducted by a crack pilot instructor who varies the monotony by sharp dives after lake ducks which, when caught on the wires, are handed ov- CT to the Italian mechanics as a bribe to increase their efficiency.
 The official list of the studies which are sometimes crowded into the day of a student include instruc- tion in Blue Jackets Manuel, such as Navy regulations, what the Navy is, what fellow may do to get ahead and so forth Secondly, there is the vital subject of motors, under which head comes the theory and practice of. motors, how to repair them, how they are made, their various parts, the different kinds used in different machines and how to handle them when in the air, and many other points.
 The theory of airplanes comes third in the list, how and why machine stays in the air, the angles of tilting the different wing sections, and how to make airplanes and the kinds Of woods and fabrics necessary.
 The fourth stury is radio or wire less telegraphy with practice in send ing at least fifteen words minute as an observation officer. Next comes navigation, with elementary ground work in the handling of ships, but. particularly in the handling of both air and seaplanes with respect to splotting courses. On top of this thea student gets infantry drill on the8 days when the wind makes prac- tice flying dangerous, or is permit ted to play baseball in place of set ting up exercises, to keep him in good physical trim.
 While most of the students have already passed ground work training and examinations either in France or the United States, this camp is considered an excellent place not
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Russell Bassett Dead. Leaves Great Record.

Russell Bassett, "The Grand Old
 Man of the Screen," died May Sth, at his home in New York City,
 from heart disease. Tn his sixty
 four years on the stage and before the camera he had been the friend and associate of practically every big star from Joseph, Jefferson to Mary Pickford. During the last
 ten years he had been appearing be- fore the camera, chiefly in Para mount and Aircraft pictures sup
 porting practically every eastern star
 of the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
 poration, including George M. Co.,
 han, Marguerite Clark, Pauline Frederick, Lima Cavalieri, Jack Barrymore and others in the same class.
 His last screen work was an i'm
 portant characterization in the new
 Madame Cavalieri picture, Loves
 Conquest" and received much fa- vofable comment from ali sides. Born in Wisconsin seventy-two
 years ago. when still very young he became leading man. For many seasons he played the straight lead in Rip Van Wrinkle" with Jo- seph Jefferson in the title role. He
 was David Belasco's leading man in the. San Francisco theatre, previ- ously .supporting Charlotte Cush-
 man, Charles R. Thorp, Lester Wal lack. and was manager of Law
 renee Barret before that actor joined Booth.
 He appeared with all three of the Barrymores on the legitimate stage and also with F. F. Mackay, when tboth here young men.
 Mir. Bassett is survived by his
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
NO AGREEMENT :. OF JURY CASE
 OF WEYERH0RST
After Deliberating 27 Hours They Were Unable to Come to Agreement
 in Case.

After deliberating for 27 hours. the jury which heard the trial or Dr. Joseph Weyerhorst was unable to agree and was discharged by Judge R. w. Jennings. The jury re- tired for deliberations late Tuesday afternoon and remained in retirement until last evening, when they report ed that they were uanble to agree.
 Dr. Weyerhorst was on trial sor alleged attempts to obstruct the draft. He is charged with having refused to examine one applicant Tor physical examination until paid Tee and of having offered to remove an eye for another man to prevent bis being drafted.
 This afternoon the work of select ing the jury for the second trial or the case was started and pr. Weyer- horst will again stand trial on the charges preferred against him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

only for learning the practical hand. ling of foreign machines but also for brushing up in the clements of the of ficial list of studies. They have pien- ty of time on rainy days for such studies and for discussing fine points of practice and theory among them selves.
 The use of special instruments such as the inclinometers, those register ing altitude and the like, and the to register, when a fellow must go by feel" all open up wide fields for discussion.
 It is, in these discussions, with the most experienced man about, such as warrant officer, who has grown up in the steam navy and knows sea conditions, that the students get a great deal of valuable information on how to act under given circum. stances.
 What would you do if a bird struck you in the face and broke your goggles?" is one of the puzzling questions sometimes put. While this accident has never occurred so far as any of the men know, some main tain it comes within the range of possibility.
 "How are, you going to tell if a submarine is enemy or ally?" is an other point that frequently comes up for discussion When the long day is over, after supper, the men are free to swap yarns among themselves or with the English-speaking Italian pilots who have seen active duty around Venice and in other ports of the Italian seas. Sometimes they turn on the music" in the open air and entertain villagers with their latest "canned music" that can be ground out of the photograph, con. tribution to their pleasures from naval officer who remembers his own lonely times on long stations. Ten o'clock is bedtime and every man must then be in his room, although if he chooses he may read later, the village electric light plant permitting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
YOUNG BURFORD
 TRYING TO GET INTO THE ARMY
Juneau Boy Took Only Few Intimate Friends into Confidence When
 He Left.

Wilbur K. Burford, son of MT. and on recent boat for the South with the intention of enlisting in one of the armed units of the Army. He left very quietly and told oniy his most intimate friends and relatives of his intentions and although he has hundreds of friends in Juneau, but few were at the dock to see him off
 Young Burford was one of the most popular members of the Juneau High School graduating class of 1918 and since his entry into the High School has taken a prominent part in all the school activities. He is an athlete of promise, having played football, basketball and baseball on winning high school teams.
 He was elected manager of the football team of 1917 and piloted it to victory He was also manager of the high school basketball team as we'll as the star forward of the az gregation He was a. regular mem Der of the Arctic Brotherhood bas. ketball team which in. 1916 won the championship of the Channel against all corners. He was a member of the High School Orchestra and play cd regularly in the Palace Theatre Orchestra. Burford is a Juneau pro- duct and one of which Juneau may we'll be proud. No matter where young Burford may go or what ac- tivities he may follow he is bound to make good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
DELEGATES ELECTED
 AT PRIMARIES HELD
 IN w. H. CASES STORE

Delegates elected at Republican Primary yesterday for the convention to be held in Juneau June 14th, the polls being open in w. H. Cases Store. are as follows:
 w. H. Case. Peter Carlson, Cash Cole. pr. l.. P. Dawes, H. H. Fols0ff. William Garster. H. s. Graves. Ed. Hurlbut. Lockie MacKinnon. Hector Mclean, Dr. William Pallister. F.. M. Polly. John Rustgard. Mark Russell. Ed. c. Russell John Reck. R. E. Robertson. l.. l.. Harding. Robert Kennedy, H. B. LeFevre. H. I. Lucas, John Museth. James McKanna. Guy McNaughton. Ray H.. Stevens. R. M. Shepard. H. R. Shepard. John q. Spickett.i Emery Valentine. Grover c. winn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Fannie Ward in "The Winning of Sally Temple" with Weekly and episode of "The Great Secret"
 PALACE-Edward Earle and Betty Howe in "The Blind Adventure, !" with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Charming Actress Coming Tomorrow.

Vivian Martin, the charming Pal las Paramount star who will be seen at the Coliseum tomorrow in her latest success, the whimsical story of "The Spirit of Romance" is be- coming a fashion plate for all the young society misses throughout the country. In "The Right Direction" she was merely a tattered waif, but as the French model in ''The Wax Model" she had an opportun- ity to display many of her pretty frocks and in her forthcoming pro- ductiOn, "The Spirit of Romance" in which she is seen as a young heiress, she has an opportunity to display many more. Miss Mar tins slenderness and piquancy is the delight of designers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Co1ning-V VIVIAN MARTIN
SPORTS 

AMERICAN SEAPLANE TRAIN ING CAMP, ITALY, May 31.-(Cor
 respondence of the Associated Press)
 The day of an aviator under in struction is a long one and in this camp where thanks to the abounding courtesies of the Italian Navy De partment, there are plenty of ma chimes The hours of a student are not all taken up with the soaring through the heavens, personally con
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

f you want first class eats cotas to the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Everyone Knows |, Pearl Win te.

Ask any motion picture fan tn name enc Pathe player only and nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of o thousand, the answer will he quick and direct, Pearl White, U who is to be seen at tha Palace theatre in May Blossom,' five reel Pathe photoplay in natural col ors Friday and Saturday.
 More than any other player is the little star identified with Pathe pro auctions. Not only does she lead in length of service, but she has starred in Pathe's greatest sue cesses: "The Perils of Pauline" " "The Exploits O. Elaine" Pearl of the Army" etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
THE IRE ATTRA IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


widow, to whom he was married when he was a member of the Jo- seph Jefferson company, and a son, Albert Antonio, also a player in the Famous Ualyefs-Lasky organization now appearing with Marguerite Clark in Uncle Toms Cabin"
 MT. Bassett appeared as the care taker of the inn in the Seven Keys to Baldpate," which was here this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
Shows Closing Tonight.

Tonight will be the last time in which to see two of the pictures which have been running in Ju- neau during the past couple of days At the Coliseum Fanny Ward in The Winning of Sally Temple" a story of London of the days of TITO will be seen for the last time and the Palace will present Betty Howe in the "Biind Adventure for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At St. Louis-New York 5, St. Louis g. ( At Chicago Chicago 4, Philadelphia 8 At Cleyeland-Cl Cleveland 5, Boston 4. At Detroit-W Washington 5, Detroit 4.
 National League At Philadelphia-Ci ', Phila- delphia 4. At New York-New York 4, Pitts burgh 3. At Boston-ChicagO ', Boston 4. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, St. Louis o.
 Coast International League At Vancouver Vancouver 9, Port. land 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
,oas, InternatIo1al Leaous
GOVERNOR NAMES MRS. VALENTINE
 FOR WAR SAVING

At the request of the Aviation As sociation. which is conducting treasure and trinket collection cam paign. Gov Thomas Riggs; Jr.. has named Mrs Josephine Valentine. chairman of the Aviation Association of Alaska. Mrs. Valentine will short ly announce her aides for other sec lions of Alaska.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20

Miss Carrie Hermmslie, grad
uate nurse Of Minneapolis arrived
home last Tuesday to spend a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lars Hermunslie. Miss Her.
munslie expects to enlist as Red
Cross nurse this fall.
Mrs. NJ. b. Finseth and daugh.
ter of Driscoll, N. D., is spending
the week here renewing acquaint
ances and visiting old time friends
Mrs. Finseth was formerly Miss
Catherine Hallum and resided in
Abercronbie with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Hallum.
Mrs. C. o. Sandvig left Tuesday
evening to spend the remainder of
the week at Wahpeton with the
class in surgical dressing at that
city. The local branch has had no
opportunity to do this work, owing
to the scarcity of instruction in
that line. However. it is hoped that
soon we shall be able to have a
class in same at the local Red Cross
so that the ladies can become ac-
quainted with this part of the
work as we'll as they have all the
rest.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
ABERCR0MB|E COUPLE GEL.
EbRATE SILVER WEDO|NG

Last Sunday afternoon a large
number of friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. K. Guinness sur
prised them at their home and
helped them celebrate their Silver
wedding anniversary. The guests
brought with them sumptuous
dinner after which a pleasing pro-
gram was rendered. Rev. Fjaeseth
of the Richland church rendered
several pleasing solos with guitar
accompaniment. Rev. Vevle ad-
dressed the audience with a few
we'll chosen words on the occasion.
Rev. Peterson and j. G.. Hagen al
SO gave short talks befitting the
occasion and the choir gave several
musical numbers.
A large silver set and chest of
knives and forks were left with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guinness as a token
from their many friends in this
vicinity.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
D0|NGS Of THE PAST WEEK
IN KENT Nf|GHB0RHO0D

The Red Cross dance here la,
Tuesday evening was very well a;
tended. Music was furnished l.,
| Meyers orchestra OF Wahpeton
The proceeds $26 will be used fol
the purchase Of materials.
.. l.. Olson, Fred Spanfelner
Melvin Dahl and Arthur Lackma1
spent Sunday at Lake Crystal.
Percy Herlck spent last week a,
Fargo.
Miss Cora Haire was Wahpe
ton visitor Saturday.
Mrs: Prody and daughter Elsie
visited at the Hulne home near
Romney Sunday.
Mrs. Joe LotZer was at Ear0n
Sunday.
Mrs. James spent Sunday at th4
Chas. Ba,ier home.
MIR. Sinonds was at Wahpeton
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Cross OF
Paramount, y. d., visited at the
Len Brickles home Sunday:
Lew Tschakert returned home
last Week from two weeks stay
at Sank Centre, MINI.
Marcella Huber Of Wahpeton
spent a few days last week at the
Ben Willard home near town.
Mrs. kryger and her SON. Stan
ton, autoed to Wahpeton Satur.
day.
Mrs. Ted Lackmam and children
autoed to Breckenridge Saturday.
The L. +. Judkins family visit
ed at the P. J. Lotzer home Sun
day.
The John and Harry Ehlert fa-
miles We're guests at the Ben I'm
derberg home Sunday.
The Ladies' of Mitchell are going
to have an ice cream social next
Sunday, June % at the II. II. Loff
farm for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Everybody come and bring
your friends.
Mr.. Hermes of Wahpeton visit.
ed one dav last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Mike Casper.
A message was received by Mrs
L. L. Merrick last week from he,
brother, Frank Doerfer stating
that he landed safely in New York
City Sunday. June 9. He had
been engaged in business in
France for about seven years.
Henry Nordick is the owner OF
a new Ford car.
Clarence Guinness took the 10:1e
train here Monday evening fol
Fort Riley, Kansas. after spend.
ing ten davs fnr1o1gh at his
home in Ahercrombie.
Mrs. Smart of wester Saskatch.
evan, Canada, is visiting at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Her.
rick.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO
Be A RARE OCCASION

SANGERFEST anRSmc
Saturday and Sunday promises
to be rare occasion for the peo-
pie of Abercrombie and vicinity.
The Young Peoples league Of the
Fargo district will hold it's con-
vention here for two days. Satur.
day mornings session will be whol
ly taken up with the business meet
ing, election of officers for the com
ing year, and papers by the var
ious delegates. The afternoon of
Saturday vii be a continuation of
same together with a general re-
hearsal of the Big Choir of $50
voices.
Saturday evening will be a wohl
lyly social evening and has been
given over entirely to patriotic
program. A. g. Divet, prominent
attorney Of Fargo, and formerly
of Wahpeton and other speakers
of state wide reputation will be in
attendance.
The Sunday session will begin
at 1870 a. m. with general services
for all delegates and visitors. Rev.
Brandt of the Lutheran seminary
of Minneapolis will deliver the SER
mon. There will also be several
splendid musical selections BY the
choir and soloists.
During the afternoon the choir
will render a concert and Rev.
Brandt will deliver another ad-
dress in English. Everyone is in
vited to attend all these services
which will be held in q large tent
in the Abercrombie Historical
Park.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
NESY GEMS FROM VILLAGE OF ABERCROMBE miss ALMA O. NWETO

Miss Laura Void has returned
home to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Wold after completing year of
successful teaching in the public
school at lIatton. y. ID.
The Young people in the o. |.
Moen. Lars Hermunslie. and l..
Hendrickson families autoed to
the lakes iii eastern Minnesota for
a few days outing last week. end.
J j. Botnen transacted business
in Fargo Tuesday.
Urbin Roudiette is confined to
his home this week with an attack
of the measles.
The T. f. Riley family and Miss
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20
REFINED GOOD TASTE

Is apparent in the new wall pa
2ers shown here exclusively.
There is an entire absenee OF
gaudiness or glaring color. Ths
papers produce an atmosphere
OF ridh luxuriousness without
overstepping the bounds Of
good taste. We know you'll -
preelate these papers when you
see them.
the MYAL STONE
q. MILLER 4 90, DruSslsts
Wahpeton, n. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20

Ihoreson were guests at the NJ. ~
Borman home Saturday.
E. L. Martin of Galchutt and C..
o. Sandvik transacted business at
Waubay,-S. Oak, for couple of
days last week.
Ed. Edmundson of Mandan, n.
d., visited with his brother-in-law
Hans J. Ness for couple Of days
this week.
Misses Anna Hattie and Syplha
Tweto and Oscar Tweto autoed to
Kindred Sunday to spend. the day
with friends.
Mrs. j. H. Loft entertained a
number of ladies at coffee party
last Saturday afternoon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20

Miss Anna Void, graduate
nurse from the Deaconess hospital
at Minneapolis, is home to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Void.
G. L. Oscalson is confined to his
home with bad attack Of some
throat disease very similar to diph.
liberia. The family is under quar-
antine until sameh as been prop.
erly diagnosed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hutchinson
autoed to the lakes last Saturday
returning home Sunday evening
with ten fish.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-20

Among the North Dakota sold
iers at the North Dakota Agricu!
tural College training detachment
at Fargo this week are the follow
ing men from Richland couny:
Elroy A. Grave.
Frank w. Hess.
Chas. A. Kocourek
John NJ. MCGEE
Frank j. Nilichke.
Frank Nelson
Nels Sk0volt.
Bruce w. Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-15
War Declared
OnGernanyby
Haiti, Report

Port Au Prince, Haiti, July Is
The council of state, acting in &C
cordance with the legislative pow
ers given it under the new Haitien
constitution, has unanimously voted
the declaration of war upon Ger
many demanded by the president
of the republic.
Haiti is the 22nd nation to de-
clare war on Germany. Seven 9TH
er countries have broken diplomatic
relations. Germany severed diplo-
matte relations with Haiti m June,
1917, after the West Indian repub-
lie had protested against Germany's S
unrestricted submarine warfare and
demanded compensation for losses
to Haitien commerce and life.
President d'Artiguenave in a mes
sage to the Haitien congress, had
recommended a declaration Of war
against Germany in consequence of
the deaths of eight Haitiens on the
French steamer Montreal when
that vessel was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine.
The declaration of war was not
adopted at that time. however, the
commission appointed to study the
question having reported that there
was not sufficient reason.