davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

BrOnisiawem Rybowiaklem l 3yg-
frydem Filisiewiczem, q eweRtualnir
ma probe spiewow z jakiemi maja W.
staple W ~jutrzejszej wielkiej para
die wolnoscl W sr0dmiesciu.
. q
Wczoraj pred poludniem, W szpl.
talu Matki Boskiej z Nazareth, PREY
North Leavitt ulicy, zmarla Siostra
Marya Donacyana. & domu WITCH
laczycka) Re Zgromadzenia Si6str Ma
zaretanek. Znarla ona ma influen g.
Do Zakonu nalezala diva ,lata.
Pogrzeb S. p. Siostry NJ. Donacya-
ny, odbedzie sia W poniedzialek, dnla
14go pazdziernika z kosciola sw.
Amy ma cmentarfz sw. Wojciecha.
Matka nieboszczki mieszka pnr.
2141 West 1S-ta utica, ma Annowie.
= 40
S. p. Franciszka Kiosowska cz}on-
k'ni TOW. Harmonic grupa 4 q. N.
P. i Tow. Jutrzenka gr. % z. P.
zmarla wczoraj o godz. 2ej popoiu-
dniu W domu pnr. 1864 n. Leaning
ton ave., W Jefferson Park.
S. D. Klosowska nalezaia do jed
lei Z najstarszych familii polskich
W Chicago W sprawach koscielnych
narodowych zywy zawsze brala u
dziai. Pred 40 laty nalezaia do pa
rafii sw. Stanislawa Kostki, poznie1
byla jedna z zafolycielek parafil
Sw. Jana Kantego, obecnie naleza--
la do parafii sw. Konstancyi, W JEFF
ferson Parku.
P~ozostawia pc sobie dwie corki
Agnieszke Gogolihska, Franciszke
KIosowske. dw6ch syn6w, Sylwestra
i Bernardo .oraz wnuczke Aniele I
wnuczka W1adzia.
Sp. byla s~iostra Augusta kowal-
skiego i PAM Maryi Osucn.
Mech ia obca ziemia lekka jej be-
die.
= %
Jutro o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
ma 25tej ulicy, miedzy Rockwell !
Washtenaw avenue, odbedzie sic u
roczyste wywieszenia flagi shlzboweJ
przez nasze dzielne Kazimierzowian-
XII, Program uroczystosci zapoWia-
daja wspanialy. specyalna ma ia u
~roczystost estrada zbudowano pnr'
1904 West 25-ta utica.
Polacy / Polki zamies0kali PREY
ulicy 25-tej present So przez Komi-
tet ably wywiesili jutro flagl
, u%dekorowali domy swoje " bar
WV ameryksn skie 1 polskie, W ten epo
cob przyczynlajac sic do ~upieksze--
MIA owej uroczystosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

I powyzszego obozu W roku biezacym.
Pc swoim powrocie do obozu spodzie
wa sic rozkazu wyjazdu do Francyl.
= no
Automobil mark Ford" skradli
wczoraj niewysledzeni dotychczas z}o
dzie1e; nalezaf on do Wiadyslawa Ga
ie;kiego, zamieszkalego pnr. 1928
Fisk utica. Wczoraj, wedlug raportu
policyjnego, skradziono dziesiec au-
tomobil6w r6znych wyrob6w.
q 81 q
Jakob E. Marek, ~Eamieszkaly p.
mr.. 2452 South Ridgeway avnue, o.
trzymai wczoraj telegram z San An
tonic, Texas, donoszscy, re syn jego,
szeregowiec 1. Marek, LEGACY lat 10,
zmar{ przedwczoraj Camp Travis
z powodu silnego przeziebienia. Oh
ciec zmariego wojaka, kt6ry jest
woznym W saddle gdzie urzeduje Sc
dzia Gemmill, m6wil, IL pred paru
dniami otrzymai list cd syna swego
W ktorym ten pisai, il Ia dni kilka
spodziewa sic bye wyslany z innemi
| do Francyi ma pole czynu.
q q !
Jana Chwala, zamieszka}ego pm.
1885 Sedgwick utica, aresztowano
wczoraj wraz 2 czterema m~arynarza-
mi i innymi gosGmi W sail klubowe1
pnr. $50 Center utica. Chwala zapi-
sano W ksiegach policyjnych jake u
prawiacza gemblerki innych zaS ia
ko gosci. Marynarzy zaS oddano str0
Fowl marynarki, kt6ry mimi sic zaj-
ME i odesle ich tam gdzie fnnych "a
podobne .p~rzestepstwa odsyiaja. De-
tektywi skonfiskowali take wielkl
zapas trunk6w.
q ~ q
Stacya policyjna nova zwana
West Chicago Avenue Station" PREY
West Superior i North Racine ave-
otwarta zostala onegdaj, stara zas
bude kt6ra zbudowano pred piec-
dziesieciu laty, zamknieto ma zaw-
sze. Dziwnym zbiegiem okolic2nosci,
pierwszego wieznia ma nova stacye
przyprowadzi{ policyant John Han
rahan, kt6ry tez pierwszego vienna
sprowadzil ma stara stacye policyjna,
dis luz do uzytku ME odpowiednieJ.
AresztowaI on niejakieso Jana Pao-
| Ia. kt6ry bill jakaS kobiete W czasie
sprzaczki powstalej o wiasnoSt kury.
! q - q
W niedziele, dnia 1890 pazdzier'
nika odbedzie sic koncert jubileuszo-
wy Ch6ru Panien nHalka" w sa-
Ii Zwiazku Polek, pnr. 1So9-1S19
! North Ashland avenue. Komitet do
klada wszelkich starah azeby gosci
jak Iajiepiej ubawic.
!. oo =
Dzisiaj o godzinie S-mej wieczo-"
rem W salt posiedzeh W DOmu zwia1
ku Polek, pnr. 1905 North Ashland
avenue odbedzie sic 1eoranie W
sprawie Sekcyi Polskiej W j~utrze1--
Sym wymarszu ma korzys6 bondow
wolnosciowyeh, jaki sic popoiudniu
odbedzie W sr6dmieSciu. Ma dzisieJ-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

W Warsaw, North Dakota, wykonuje
architekt polski, Antoni A. Tocha,
k:6rego biuro znajduje sic W budyn-
ku banku Home, PREY Ashland
avenue. Koszta budowy ma..a wyno-
sic okofo $4,000.
q g. q
Dzisiaj zrana, poczta otrzymal je-
den z czlonk6w naszej Redakcyi via
domoS5, re szeregowiec Stefan q. I'm
biorski wyladowal szczesliwie we
Francyi.
Szeregowiec Stefan Imbiorski,
jest czlonkiem kompanii He, 57go
puiku piechoty W Armii Wuja Sama.
Pred zaciagnieciem W szeregi pra-
cowa1 on jake szofer ola ,,DZIEN--
NIKA CHICAGOSKIEGO". Jest. on
synem PIP. J6zefa i Magdaleny I'M
b'orskich, zamieszkalych pnr. 1929
West Huron utica, ma Miodzianko-
vie.
Jutro o godzinie 10-tej rano z do
mu aaloby pnr. 1915 North Ashland
avenue do koSciola sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki, ply zejSciu ulic Noble i In
graham, odbedzie sic pogrzeb S. ,.
Heleny Rozalii S%chrojda, c6rki PIP.
Wladys.awa i Rozalii S%chrojda.
S. p. Helena Schrojda urodzIia sic
W mieScie Chicago, e:e nentarne ma
uki pobierala W szkole sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki, a wyzsze nauki W Akade-
mil sw. Wincentego a Paulo. Zmar1a
,dnia 97go p~azdziernika o godzinie
4-tej rano opatrzona sw. sakramen-
tami przez X. Derengowskiego.
Zwloki zmariej zoiozone beda ma
cmentarzu Sw. Wojciecha, W Niles
ILL.,, ma wieczny s%poczynek.
q - q
Wczoraj mad ranem znaleziono
zwioki dotad ME identyfikowanego
mezczyzny, ktore zabrano do kost-
nicy PREY Fullerton avenue, blisko
Western avenue. Nieboszczyk miaf
rane ma giowie cd ciosu zadanego
:ak'mS tepem n%arzedziem. Me male
ziono mic W k~ieszeniach zmar1ego CO.
by mogio ulatwi6 odszukanie mie1-
sea lego zamieszkania.
!. q
Jutro O godzinie 1880 wieczorem
rozpoczyna sic Misya sw. W parafi
sw. Jana Kantego, pod kierownict--
wen Xxx. Misyonarzy re Zgromadze-
MIA 90. Jezuit6w. Misya sw. ia po-
trivia diva t~ygodnia.
& ta =
Wszyscy panowie fpiewacy l wszy-
stkie panic spiewaczki z ch6r6w czy
to kcscielnych, czy tez narodowych,
a zwiaszcza, CT wszyscy, kt6rzy wy
stepowali W ostatniej wielkiej wy.
stawie rzadowej, wojennej, present
sa dzisiaj t. ]. W piatek, wieczorem
o godzinie $3.50 do wlelkiej sail Zjs
d~noczenia Polskiego Rzymsko Kato-
lickiego PREY Milwaukee avenue ]
Augusta NJ, ma walna konferencye
. po. Andrzejem J. Kwasigrochen,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

SEE posiedzenie przybyG maja wszys-
cy czlonkowie komitet6w.
q e.
Plany nowego domu Si6str i no
wei szkoIy W pewnej parafii polskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Jutro O godzinie 1880 wieczorem
rozpoczyna sic Misya sw. W parafi
sw. Jana Kantego, pod kierownict--
VEN Xxx. M~isyonarzy re Zgroma6ze-
MIA 90. Jezuit6w. Misya sw. ia po-
trivia diva tygodnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
DIVA SKLADY
Milwaukee j Ashland AYES.

Klee Bros. & Co. patrza W przysost jakoez terazniejszoSe War
toci Jake daiemy TERAZ W czysto weinianych paltach ubraniach beda "a
pauietanen ma d4ugie czasy, kedy ob@ny konakt swiaowy ustanie. Czasy Sic zmieni
h, stosunki sa anormlne, lz m zaopauujemy Kle kestumerow w odzez zadawal
tosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

BrOnisiawem Rybowiakiem l 2yg--
frydem Filisiewiczem, O eweRtualnie
ma probe spiew6w z jakiemi maja wy
staple W jutrzejszej wielkiej para
die wolnoSci w Sr0dmiesciu.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
WORK OF CENSORS
FULL OF THRILLS
Women OF England Find in 1t a
Most Attractive and Lucra.
tive Professor.
HELP DRAW NET ON Spies
System Is Perfect; One Marvels How
German Secret Agent Can Slip
Through, but Slip Through
He Does.

London.-Th latest and, to q won
an, the most attractive profession is
| that of postal censor. To the we'll
educated woman In her service, the
postal censorship offers opportunities
for advancement not to be found else
where. The pay ranges from $725 q
week while learning, rising by incre-
ments of 81 to $15 week, the maxi
mum for an examiner, with additional
war bonus. There are at least fifty
women earning more than $1,000 a
year, supervising thirty or forty exam
lners each. They have oil risen from
the ranks.
Now they hold the proud title of D.
A. @. deputy Assistant Censor), to
which they have been elevated not so
much for their languages as for their
general capacity, One girl of nine.
teen, engaged two years ago as a
typist at So a week, rose to $15 with
In six months. Another, beginning at
$40, drew $50 within eight weeks.
Yet the plant of the deputy chief
censor Is that 1--WE cannot get enough
of the right kind of women to be cen.
sors." The latter is the executive
head Of that vast machine, created
mainly for restrictive measures, which
yet feeds with valuable information
not merely the war office. of which II
now forms an integral part, but the ad
miralty, the foreign office with its off.
shoots, the propaganda department
contraband committee, and on which
the whole of our blockade activities
are based.
Is there enough Of the right kind of
women anywhere? The right kind of
woman has many avenues open to her
Some offer service in France-adven-
ture, romance, the making of history,
the glamor of the uniform and
chance of honor and glory, But the
woman censor, catch spies though she
may, gets but little llmelight.
Herolnes In Bureau.
There are women in the censorship
today with three or more years service
who are not least among the herolnes
of war. They work In secret and In
silence, behind closed doors, and their
successes are hidden. They will not
even tell their friends where they
work, let alone what they do. Al |
though the women examiners of mails |
number some 1000, against some sou |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
GERMANS SHOOT
DOWN 6 BALLOONS

balloons escaped safely on this occa-
sion. They are not always so fortu-
nate. At this same station few days
before an officer was shot and killed
when dropping In his parachute. His
balloon had been set afire by Ger
man airplane, and, as usual, he and
his companion took to their para
chutes. They had hardly got clear of
the balloon when the attacking air
plane swooped down on them. its ma
chine gun in full play. One of the Off
GERS was killed, and, although the 9th
er escaped, his parachute was torn by
q bullet
The balloon commander told the
story OF an officer who had gone up
alone and whose balloon was shelled
when flying at 1000 feet. On these oc-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
FAMOUS PLACE SOUP KITCHEN
House of Seven Gables, Written of by
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Now
Dispenses Soup.

Salem, Mass.-The House of Seven
Gables, made famous by Nathaniel
Hawthorne, has renewed its youth and
blossomed forth as soup kitchen.
from which 1t despenses meat SOUP at
II cents quart. 1t is now the head
quarters of the Liberty soup kitchens.
Two huge wash boilers rest on a large
gas stove set up in front OF the fire.
place which three centuries ago closed
with cordlallty and comfort.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25

The presidents first public appear
ence since he burned his left hand on
the red-hot exhaust pipe of the tank
"Brittania" was at the funeral of Don
Santiago Aldunate. ambassador from
Chile. The president Is accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25

"A mule" says one army officer. in
singing Maud's praises, sis most en-
phatically not the low-down, ornery
animal that she is commonly supposed
to be. As far as strength, sure-footed-
ness and staying power are concerned,
there Is no comparison between her
and horse.
II have never seen mule ratified.
And let me tell you, their ears are not
big for nothing They hear the least
little sound and are not backward in
lifting their voices and telling you
about it. They are indispensable in
trench warfare"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25

esslons 1t Is dangerous 10 haul down
for the position OF the winch is thereby
given away to the enemy gunners. At
last, after a cloud of shrapnel smoke
had appeared almost under the basket
and no response came down the tele
phone wire TO inquiries as TO whether
everything was all right, the ground
officer gave the order to haul down.
Ten minutes later the car touched the
ground and the observer was found
lying at the bottom of the basket, I'M
conscious but unhurt. 1t was n bad
case Of shell shock, from which the
officer was several months in recov.
ering.
A few days ago, at a nearby station.
a balloon suddenly caught fire, for no
apparent reason The two observers
tried to escape In their parachutes, but
the blazing balloon overlook them, and
they were killed. Theories as to the
cause of the disaster were numerous,
but the one most generally accepted
was that the balloon had been fred by
an electric spark from thunder cloud.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
work, War or Jsll.n

Wapakoneta, .o.-"Go TO work, 20
to war or go y Jail" This was the
order just issued by Harvey Smith.
mayor of st. Mary's. near here. And
Mayor Smith means what he says, ac.
cording to orders issued to the police
for the treatment of loafers, both
men and women, found lettering about
the city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
Barber Talks I'm Mnnh

Marinette, Wls.-W. II. Young. n
barber at Pound, paid a fine of s25
and costs because he said: THE Yus-
cania disaster was joke. Traits
what It was. They should have STAYED
at home where hey belonged and then
II wouldn't have happened"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
Hoover Not Popular With Her.

Helen was fond of the icing on cake.
A cake was brought to the table with
out the customary icing and Helen
was much disappointed and wanted to
know why the loved icing was missing
Her mother told her that we were
helping Mr.. Hoover by using less SUI
gar The little maid was silent for n
few moments, then said, 81 wish God
hadn't made Mr.. Hoover"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
Fancy Work Taboo.

Eugene, ore.--Tattlng, crochettlng
and all other varieties of fancy work
VIII be taboo at the Lane county fair
this year. Instead there will be prizes
offered for the best work done In al-
tering and mending garments, cutting
adults ga ments down to fit children
and such work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25
Didn't Want That One.

Central, have you got my call?"
Buzz, buzz.
He took down the receiver and list
cned.
"Where have you been, you bruteT'
ring off, please" responded the
gentleman gently. "Thank goodness.
I have the wrong number. "--Louisville
Courier'Journal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-25

male examiners, there has been little
mention of the women. The recent
decision of the authorities to remove
some of the secrecy which shrouds the
woman censor will lead the right won.
en- to apply for the work, though nat.
urally there will be no disclosure which
can possibly be of use to the enemy,
and the discipline habit of calling ey.
erything confidential will continue
The necessary qualifications are moi
merely languages, and what they do ls
not just to read other peoples dull let.
tiers, as seems the general impression.
1t is much more interesting than that.
There are women there who know no
tongue but their own; they have been
chosen for their judgment and their
unquestionable discretion besides their
education and general knowledge. One
would emphasize the value Of judg-
ment and the opportunities for exer
cising it; II is a question of weighing
up facts and coming to wise and rea.
sonable decisions the whole time. To |
women with happy blend of inagl. |
nation and common sense the work is |
at times thrilling.
1t is an experience and an educa.
ton, privilege to be part of this won.
derful mechanism, even as the hum
blest cog In its wheel of progress; to
observe the details of its construction
and to watch it expand week by week.
Censor Tlghtens Net
For as the war widens the censor
throws his net still further overseas,
tightening 1t until one marvels how the
German secret service agent can slip
through its manifold meshes. Slip
through them ne does, and that Is why
he country needs her daughters to
lelp to outwit him.
In the womens army or navy the
lverage pay of officers Is S625 to 1915.
With free quarters. They must leave
heir homes, and to the woman who liz
settled in London this is difficulty.
But If the London dweller has not the
'obust health that enables her all day
o stand on her feet. though she can do
good days work ION her head" If her
amlly falters at the thought of France,
ct her come forward to the censorship
md stay in England. Here, as an or.
linary censor or examiner of mails,
he will have responsibility, with scope
or individuality and the great chance
# bringing spy TO book by her keen.
less in drawing close the net.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-07
praise OF the Red Gross
Urged People to Do More.

In conclusion Capt Campbell urg-
ed the people OF the United States
.u .dta .P The i,-au.u Ora vi
their boys over there You know
We English and French had become
sort Of phlegmatic about the war.
but when the Yanks came over they
put more spirit into Us and created
so much excitement on our side or
NO mans Land that they stirred
up a hornets nest on the other side.
80 Mau Lame llGt ,u- e-lEed
-- IS doing 1U ne Ca-- So 80
out and find that empty Granny or
nook with something more 10 do.
just waiting for you and keep M
the splendid work OF carrying on 90
The concert which preceded the
lecture was the most enjoyable Of
this seasons chautauqua. il was
given by the Chicago Orchestra band
OF seven mem bers. Several saXa-
phone selections were especially
well received and one member de-
lighted the audience with two num-
bers rendered on the xlyophone.
The lecture this afternoon BY DR..
Frank W Gunsaulus on The World
War and America and Dunbar's
revue IN the evening WiIl close the
,asutauqua for this season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-07
Club Dues Yield over Two Million
sHOPMAN FRUSTRATED.

LAFAY ETTE, Ind. Aug. THE
official thermometer al Purdue uni
versity registered 10S degrees Thurs
day. the same as Monday. Preston
Bunch. an employe in the Monon
railroad roundhouse here. was found
this afternoon. prostrat-
ed by the heat lt Is said he will
recover
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
POSED AS WOMAN
SINCE CHILDHOOD
"BIanche" Prefers Feminine Gar
ments Because They Conceal
Deforn,jty.

Wichita, Kans.--Wearing woman's
attire to hide bodily reformation,
blanche" Vassar, aged 2S, a man,
was taken in charge by the police
when he appeared on Douglas avenue.
Later he was released at the recon-
mendation of the police surgeon.
Vassar was dressed in woman's gar
ments complete to a spring design
hat. He said he had worn woman's
attire all his life. He has been en-
ployed as cook at Alva, Okla, and
says he is on his way to join carni-
val company in East st. Louis. He
has just arrived in Wichita and ex-
pected to leave the next day. He was
put under police surveillance.
A pink bloom of fine powder and
carefully applied rohge was on his
face. In purse he carried won.
ans toilet articles, even powder
cloth.
Vassar said that he was dressed in
girls clothes when child and taught
to act, walk and talk like girl by
his parents, who named him
blanche" He was born in Seattle
Wash.
81 have never been bothered by the
police in any other place excepting
Wichita" he said. 4 am known to
the police of this city because in 1911
/ was held for investigation by the
Wichita police while was passing
through the city. A man had been
found dead near a railroad here and
there was theory that was the
murderer, escaping in woman's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

clothes.
Vassar showed statement signed
by former Police Surgeon Warren, ex-
planning the reason for wearing the
attire.
Ibid any men ever try to firt with
your" he was asked.
"Yes, several" said vassar. But
either turned them down or knocked
them down. 1t is annoying to have to
wear these clothes and sometimes I
feel bad about 1t, but l know 1t can't
be helped"
He was asked if he had trouble
keeping his face in the pink" of con-
dition. He smiled and said mo" Hc
rarely needed shave, he said. His
black hair was dressed in the latest
style. He wore veil. Several dia-
mond rings were on his fingers, his
nails were manicured and he present
ed well-groomed appearance.
He said that he is able to escape
readily from handouts or ropes and
his talent in this line gained him the
position with the carnival company to
which he Is going. He resided in To-
peka, as a woman, for nine years, he
said.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
ADD GLUE TO cALclMlNE
Mixer Must be Careful About Cracks
In Surfaces.

Mixer Must be Careful About Cracks
In Surfaces.
If too much glue. is added to calci-
mine it will cause cracks in the fin
ished surface. Just enough glue
sho,,ld be put in to bind the pigment
and prevent it from coming off wheii
the wall is rubbed. If when apply
ing the second coat the first rubs UP
under the brush. add little raw lin
seed oil to the mixture.
A size made of alum and water ap'
piled to the first coat will also pre-
vent its rubbing up when following
with second coat. The first coat
must be dry before size or second
coat of calcimine is applied. Where
ever possible. use only one coat Of
calcimine.- Popular Mechanics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. James M. Morgan, formerly
Professor in the American Medical
College, has located at 220 Michigan
Street, Toledo, Ohio, and will give
special attention to the diseases OF
women.
Home Phone Main 453
Bell Phone Main 20A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

Mail Order Business is your oppor-
tunity. Have a business Of your own.
Send soc or ask for free particulars.
Beech Novelty Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
MtDcoNTiNENT DEVELOPMENT
CONTINUES TO LOOK WELL

The n.iith completion OF the Mid
Co. Petroleum Company on the Q
Neil Aland in Section lc-s3-2 west IL
making ss0 barrels
The well OF w. S McCray and 9th
ers on the northeast quarter OF Sec
tlon .1-iel7. Cushing. IS making lsr
hrrels from the skinner sand which
was found ct 2,5i2 feet
The Wilcox well in Section 36-l5-ll
Gkmulgee County whiyh al ie~
feet in the sand u making over l,5o'
harres, will be dcepencd somewhat
:. is argued this well is in the Young
siown sand, whiCi: has revealed sew
eral very large wells II may be a
continuation of tne Youngstown pool
6aher wells drilliie and to be drilled
viii give an idea cf what to expect OF
that immediate locality
The Finance Oh Comapny has a
? 100000 gasser at see feet in its No
q on the northeast quarter Of Sec
tion 23-e3- N. Ossge County
Foster & Norw DDS second well on
the northeast qusrter OF Section a.
ai-9 is doing 400 barrels II got the
pay sand at 2.l4, feet. r. y GILES
pies fifth competition on the north
west quarter of Section &3-22-20 T.
making eighty-fise barrels