davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
PEACE AND PETROLEUM.
By EIIwOOd J. Munger.

With the close of the world
 war in Europe the oil industry
 of America is destined to move
 forward with rapidity that will
 place it among the great if not
 the greatest industries in our
 country.
 The industry has made tre-
 mendous advances during the
 past year with all the hindrances
 of restrictions, priorities, high
 cost of supplies, limited equip
 ment and a cost of operating
 that eclipsed anything ever ex- perienced since the oil business started over fifty years ago. What the great industry will now achieve der'peaceful con ditions can only be dreamed.
 Now that the great steel roll ing mills of the east will cease making war supplies and turn their attention to the making of pipe and casing the oil industry | will not be held up for pipe for the drilling of wells. Drilling tools and supplies that require the best of material for their manufacture had to be curtailed on account of the need of the men at the front. This material can now be made into drilling and put to digging.
 The wild-catter and the devel- oper of new fields will feel en- outraged to proceed now that supplies and equipment for the drilling of wells can be more secured and depended upon. No one now need feel afraid to start a well for fear of not being able to get the mate rial to complete it.
 The big operators, Standard, Union, Shell, Associated and others, can safely go ahead and map out great development plans and have no fear of not being able to carry the work through.
 The restrictions on the hand ing and sale of productions es- oecially of fuel oils will be re- creating freedom of the z markets that will encourage the development and production of Ill grades of petroleum.
 The demand for petroleum [ nd it's products will increase as ' he reconstruction period gets I nder way. The great oil burn T ng traffic carriers of f~ the sea O are to have fuel. The oil en- U ire is just coming into it's own, K nd the chemist working in his VI sb s.atory is going to find many d e. and startling properties of. o As a matter of fact
 is agreed that the chemistry f petroleum is just in it's infan- T. 7. u Capital heretofore held in re leck on account of the uncer- o. in conditions will be invested =
 oil and unparalleled activity
 the industry may be antici- ated.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
Very Much Out of Place.

Among the guests at a reception was a distinguished man of letters. One of the ladies present suggested to the hostess that he seemed to be out of place at such party. "Yes," replied the hostess, with bright smile, "you see, he can't talk anything but sense" |"
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
JOHN R. MOTT.

Miss Florence Hendricks has resigned her position with Bab- bit Bros. Trading Go. and left Sunday afternoon for her home in Amarillo, Texas.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
EeIs for cannIno.

Canned and oiled cells are new en- terprises talked of in Japanese fishing circles, as these fish are found almost everywhere along the coast. Al present only limited amount of each years catch is eaten, by far the larger proportion being used for fertilizer.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29

pr. P. Paul Finn, of Flagstaff, recently ordered to Concho by the State Health Department, returned to Holbrook the first of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29

w. B. Lemmons, in the auto mobile accessory department of the quartermaster corps, sta tioned at San Francisco, is home on a twenty day furlough.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
LOST

October 30. between Holbrook and Snowflake, a wooden tool box with contents. Leave at News office and receive reward.
 M. B. Upkike,
 N. 8. If. Snowflake, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-29
optImIstIc Thounht.

A skeptic is che who knows toe much for a fool and too little for e wise man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

Ito be retained by dealer and mailed to Federal Food
ADMINISTRATOR, Agricultural College, N. D.. at the
end Of each monthly A.. - 3 - /. - :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

time. Money collected on war fund
drives was credited to William G. Nc
Adoo, treasurer, r. c. War Council.
We have done well, but when-we
stop to consider the army Of millions
that is being built up we can not help
but expect that greater demands will
be made of us. During, the coming
winter we will need more workers,
and more money; and this we must
not forget. There are now % we'll or
ganized branches in the county and
we are all working as a unit and every
success goes to the credit Of Bur
leigh county. We are judged by what
we do in Eurleigh county and not by
what we do in any town or township,
and when greater results are expected
of US the entire county must unite
as one and we will go over the top
with flying colors in the manner that
our boys are fighting our battles over
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27
Watch Your Stomach
In the Summer Time

it is good news to tell you that
tens of thousands are now using
EATONIC-for all stomach and
bowel ailments caused by too
much acidity with such truly Won,
derful results that every one
should always have it in the house.
EATONIC Tablets stop the cause of
indigestive and dyspeptic ailments by
neutralizing the poisonous fluids, acids
and gases largely the result Of super
acidity. This makes the stomach
pain-free and ready to perform it's
proper work.
You can have good appetite in hot
weather to eat the things you like
when you want them if you take one
or two EATONIC Tablets after each
meal. Such quick, wonderful relief
would seem unbelievable but for the
fact that thousands of sufferers every
where have received marvellous results
from EATONIC. Obtain large box
of EATONIC Tablets from your own
druggist who you know and cantrust
II they fail, 60 back to him and he will
gladly refund your money. Do this
today You will then know what reaI
stomach comfort means in hot weather
g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

Hot summer days upset the
strong stomachs as we'll as weak
ones.
Your vital forces reach their
lowest level when the weather is
the hottest. Then the danger is
the greatest.
You can't guard your stomach
and bowels too carefully through
the long, hot season. Don't take
any chance Indigestion, sour
stomach, that wretched, bloated
feeling, belching, food repeating,
pains that claw at stomach and
bowels and an endless train OF
stomach ills that make life mis-
cradle are greatly aggravated in
the hot weather.
This year Of all others-it is
vital that we keep our strength
and full power at work. The ex-
tra war work, change Of detail
must be looked after because they
hit us in the stomach. And now
JOS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27
HONOR ROLL

Washington. D. c., Aug. 27.-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
expeditionary forces: Killed in action,
46; missing in action. 80; wounded se>
verely, 46; died of wounds, 10; died
from accident and other causes, j.;
wounded, degree undetermined, 50;
prisoners, /; total. 1873.
The list includes:
Killed in action. Corp John Reps
dorf, John Repsdorf, New Salem, n d.
next of kin; John c. Kenny, John vii.
lis. Minot next OF kin; Raymond v.
Kirkey, Mrs. Joheps F. Kirkey, Burl'
ington, N. D., next of kin; Jacob
Schock, Mrs. Mary C. Schock, Dawson,
n. D., next of kin.
Died of wounds: Private severt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

ture in which charming Ethel Clayton
is starred. This unusual and very
entertaining production will be shown
tonight at the Orpheum theatre. The
Witch Woman is picture that you
will not soon frget. It is so unusual,
so fascinating, so swift-moving that 1t
grips your attention and holds it firm
ly from first to last. Ethel Clayton
has one of the very best roles Of her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27
BlJRLEIGH COUNTY RED CROSS
CHAPTER RECEIPTS FOR $4,000;
MANY GARMENTS ARE MADE

had on hand in their treasures $2,.
1871. 1t will be noted that the re.
mttances to Washington on account
of dues is considerably greater than
the amount collected during the term,
and this is explained by the fact that
the Christmas membership drive was
not taken into account and forwarded
to Washington until in January. The
refund to branches was a refund on
the memberships received t Christmas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

Johnson, John Johnson, Bottineau, ~,
d.. next of kin. ... ..
Killed in action: Forrest r. D.
Hume, D. w. Hume, Drake, n D.
next of kin. ....
Died of wounds: Earl Adelbert La
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

effects are superb. Don't fail to visit
Bismarck's newest photo play theatre
tonight. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

mont, Mrs. Minerva II. Lamont, De-
smet. SD, next of kin. ~".,.
Wounded severely: Frank H. Erick,
son, Ed Enger, Portland, N. D.. next
Of kin; Carl Jensen. Andrew Jensen,
LaVerne. n. D. next Of kin. ,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

A most surprising picture is "The
Witch Woman" the new WOrld.Pic-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-27

certify that the within information is true and
that have not bought hold in my possession
wheat Hour, sugar or other foods contrary to the
rules OF the Federal Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
CUT MUNICATION
Road From Germany to Turkey
Shown To Be in Bad Shape.

Shown To Be in Bad Shape.
Copenhagen, Oct. 10.-The inter-
ruption of direct communication be-
tween Germany, Bulgaria and Turkey
is shown by an announcement in Ber-
lin newspapers, that the Balkan Ex-
press left Wednesday as usual, but
that lin view of the unsafe traffic
conditions in Bulgaria, it probably
can run only to Nish." It may be
possible, the newspaper adds, to trans
port passengers to Sofia and Con-
stantinople in local trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
Level The CITY
Startling Picture of Destruction
Told About Lens.
Hun Sweeps Aside All Interna-
tionaI Conventions.

Paris, Get. 10.-A startling picture
of destruction is drawn by an official
Eyewitness" who has visited the
neighborhood of Lens since the Ger
mans withdrew from that city. Rail-
ways and tramways are torn up and
are converted into huge piles of twist
ed rails. Mayor Easily, of Lens. says
that the city hasbeen virtually leveled.
The Germans blew up entire sections
of the town to establish their trench
systems. The population of $4,000
people is entirely gone and the city is
dead. Water fills the galleries of the
coal mines which used to\ turn out
5000, 600 tons of coal a year.
Reports show that Roulers and
Thourout have been destroyed by fire.
Premier ClemenceaA has written a
singing commentary on German
practice" in a. letter to Deputy Mar
gain Of the Marine department. He
says:
"All international conventions which
maintained in armed conflicts tradi-
lions of loyalty and nobility have been
cynically swept aside by Germany
when she thought herself strongest
and with hypocritica1 tears when she
felt the shudder of defeat. German
rage attacks not only human beings
but throws its blight on our cities, our
firesides. our sacred monuments, our
art and history and even upon the
trees of our fair land. The drama OF
Chalons. where a German airplane
bombarded the principal hospitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
CREEK TO STRIKE
Ready To Make Drive ON Tur-
key Ere Long.
But Turkey May Break Before
Allies Can Get in Action.

washington, Oct. 10.-An allied
drive on Turkey is expected shortly
unless the internal unrest there breaks
into open revolt. according to diplo-
,matic opinion here.
Greece is preparing to march on the
Ottoman empire when the allied com
mander in chief gives his word. 1t was
stated. over 100000 Greek troops are
in arms and 100000 more are await
ing equipment, it is stated.
Greek Minister Roussos today gave
assurance that his country would con-
tinue it's fight against the remnants
of the central powers in the near east.
1--WE are in the war to the end" he
declared 1.-The fact that Bulgaria has
surrendered will not cause Greece to
cease fighting. She will send her
troops wherever they are required by
the allied commander in chief"
Turkey may collapse before mill
tary expedition can get under way. but
diplomatic officials here expect Enver
Pasha and the young Turks to resist
efforts of revolving factions to make
peace with the allies.
A delegation of revolutionaries from
| Smyrna and Greeian islands under
Turkish rule is reported to be in
| Athens arranging for liberation of
their countrymen. 1t became known
here today that Bulgaria had asked
Greece to make peace months ago.
The offer was not given even serious
consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
WHEAT CONDITIONS GOOD
Cribbing of Corn Will Start in About
Ten Days in Kansas.

Kansas winter wheat, according to a
report of S. D. Flora, state meteorolo-
gist, is in better shape this fall than it
has been in either of the last two
years.
The general good weather condi-
tions during the first week in October
made it possible for the sowing of
wheat to proceed rapidly. While
wheat has not suffered yet from lack
of moisture, good rains would be
greatly beneficial. Wheat is already
being pastured in some of the south
central counties where good rains have
occurred. In the western half of the
state excessive dryness has practically
stopped the sowing of wheat.
Cribbing of what little corn there is
left will start around October 20. Very
little kafir has developed sufficiently
to make seed, but considerable por-
lions of feterita, milo and cane are
mature. Practically three-fourths of
the grain sorghums have been cut.
The harvest of the apple crop Is al
most complete. 1t will be entirely
over in about ten days if weather con-
ditions remain satisfactory.
The Hessian fly is said to be almost
entirely absent this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

steps to rid the blood Of these disor-
ders. And the one remedy which has
no equal as a purifier is S. S. S.. the
purely vegetable blood medicine
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. 1t is sold by
druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease, do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies, as. they car
not possibly reach the source of the
trouble, which is in the blood. Begin
taking s. S. S. today, and write com
plete history. of yolr case to our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special instructions. without charge
Write at once to Swift Specific Co.
AL Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
nails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when I'M
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most disseminating irrita-
ton and pain. Sometimes they fore
tell Eczema, boils. blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body. take prompt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
COUNTY CLASSIFICAHONS
Registrars Outside of the City Put
in Class IA.

The county draft board has placed
twenty five more registrants in class 1
They are:
Edward F. Cummins, Dover.
Laurence A. Cole, route 5, North Topeka.
William F. carls, Wakarusa.
Seth ]. Cermick, Rossville
Howard e. Carver, route 8. North Topeka
Cecil Conner, route 3. North Topeka.
Archie C. Chinn, Wakarusa.
Fred w. Corbett, route Z.
William p. Cummings, Dover.
James C. Corbet, route 8.
Lewis E. Edmunds, route 81.
Harvey H. Bauers, county poor farm.
Joseph D. Cass, Silver Lake.
Paul r. Covert, 33S AFTER.
Edwin R. Coulter, Silver Lake.
Arthur NJ. Cooper, route l.
Fred Cooper, 298 Chester.
James f. Cass. Silver Lake.
Roscoe H. Baekenstoce.. 1913 Washburn-
VERNE Z. Carmichael. Auburn
Harry D. Chapman, Meriden.
Laurence NJ. Grow, Willard.
Morris L. Christman. Topeka.
Byron Carter, Rossyille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10

killing fifty-four persons and wound
ing forty, manifested again the enc
my's rage and savagery. Taken by
the throat and driven backward, he
still seeks to vent his hate upon the
country from which our soldiers drive
him foot by foot"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
UnfiIIed Steel Orders

New York, Oct. 10.-Unfilled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
on September 80 were s,297,905 tons,
according to the corporation monthly
statement issued today. This is n de-
crease of 461. 137 tons, compared with
the orders on August 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-10
NOTICE, K. & L. OF S,

Owing to the general closing order,
there will be no meeting of Columbia
Council No. so. knights and Ladies of
Security, Oh Friday evening Oct. IL.
GEO. NJ. CRAWFORD, President.
LAURA MORGAN, Secretary.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-07
NATIONAL MEETING :
AT NORTHFIELD SOON
convention of Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, Largest Gathering of Epis- :
copal Clergy and Laymen.

The 33d national convention of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew, the lay
men S organization of the Episcopal
church, will be held on the grounds and
IN the buildings of the Mortified sem
mary at East Northfeld, Mass, be-
ginning Wednesday, Aug. IA, and con-
timing one week.
The morning hours will be devoted
to general conferences of an inspira-
tlona1 character, beginning with the
service of the holy communion in Sage
Memorial chapel The afternoons will
be free for recreation and each evening
there wall be twilight meeting on
Round Top and large public meeting
in the auditorium.
The delegates will come from all
over the country and will have sleep
ing quarters in the dormitory build
lngs of the seminary, also in the tents
on the campus.
Davies of western Massachusetts,;
Father Sill of the Order of the Holy
Cross; Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins,
rector of the Church of the Holy Trim
ity, Philadelphia; Edward H. Bonsall,
President of the Brotherhood of ST
Andrew; Rt. Rev. DIR. John n. McCor-
mick, recently chief of bureau of over
seas chaplain service, American Red
Cross; Rev. DIR. John Henry Hopkins,
rector of the Church of the Redeemer,
Chicago; Rev. Charles lie V. Brine,
rector of Christ church, Portsmouth,
n. H.; Dean Hodges of the Episcopal
Theological school, Cambridge, Mass. :;
Rt Rev. A. S. Lloyd, president of the
Board of Missions of the Episcopal
Church; DR.. John w Wood, foreign
secretary of the Board of Missions; Ri.
Rev. Theodore /. Reese, d. D., bishop
coadjutor of southern Ohio; and DR..
William c. Sturgis, educational secre-
tary. of the Board of Missions.
The Brotherhood convention is annu-
ally the largest gathering of clergy and
laymen in the Episcopal church, and
this years convention at East North
field will be unique in more ways than
one. The substance of the program. the
personnel of the list of speakers, and
the arrangement of the convention
hours, give to the convention a combi-
nation of vacation, conference and re-
treat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-07
PERSONAL.

Cornelius C. Billings, who has been
at Hillcrest on Ames hill, will return
to New York tomorrow.
James Quack enbush of North Adams
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Quack-
enbush, who is spending a few weeks In
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Whitney of
Putney road received a card last night
from their son, Floyd A Whitney, an
nouncing his safe arrival in France.
Mrs. Samuel Bolts of Providence,
R. l., and Miss Mary Sanbourn of Bos-
ton are spending some time in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs H. g. Smith of Gull
ford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hubbard and son
and Miss Lillian Boynton, all of Bos-
ton, came Saturday to visit in the
home of United States Marshall and
Mrs. Arthur P. Carpenter.
Edwin J. Smith and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of New Haven, Conn.,,
are spending two weeks in the house
OF Or. and Mrs. H. L. Waterman. Mr.
smith and Mrs. Waterman are cousins.
George L. Durham is in Boston to-
DAY attending a meeting of the New
England Wholesalers association. To-
morrow he will at tend meeting OF the
national war council Of the Interna-
tlonal Y. M. G. A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-07
BIG MILEAGE SAVING.
Same Amount of Freight as Last Year
With Less Trains.

WASHINGTON, August RAILROADS
under common management this year
have hauled approximately the same
amount of freight as last year with less
actual train movement, owing to re-
routing and fuller loading of cars. This
was shown yesterday by railroad ad-
minlstration report on freight train
operation for the year up to June /.
In the five-months period the num-
Der of tons of freight hauled one mile
was 154, 000,000,000 as compared with
l55, O0,000,0 900 last year. The apparent
reduction this year was caused partly
by new methods of reporting. Reports
showed the number of miles Travelled by
loaded freight cars, considering the
movement of one car mile as a unit, was
03,o00,000, as compared with 6,456,-
00O,000 last year. The hauling of empty
freight ears also was cut down A ,000,-
900 ear miles.
Railroads had 30,791 locomotives in
service June l, as compared with 30,32l
year before. This was in addition to
1855 locomotives awaiting repairs in
shops. There were 2,41S,0OO freight
ears in service, or 10000 more than a
year previous. A tendency to reduce
the miles covered by trains in day
also was reflected in the report
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-07
MRS. MARY j. MORSE.
Former Resident of Putney Dies in
Home of Mrs. George Mather.

Mrs. Mary j. Lane) Morse, rs, died
at clock this morning in the home of
Mrs. George Mather at SO Western
avenue, where she had been cared for
the past five weeks, going there from
the home of Mrs. Charles l.. Johnson in
Northfield, Mass, where she had lived
about two years.
Mrs. Morse was born in Putney Aug.
2, 1910, the youngest of four children of
George and Sarah (Dunshee) Lane. She
also had five half brothers and sisters.
After attending the schools in Putney
she graduated from Leland and Gray
seminary in Townshend and then taught
several terms. After her marriage to
Parker t. Morse of Dummerston they
lived on a farm on the Putney road in
that town until Mr.. Morse s death Sept.
II, 1895. They had no children. Mrs.
Morse was a member of the Centre Con-
gregational church.
She leaves three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. E. C. Crosby of this town,
Mrs. M. c. Cutler of Nashua, N. H,
Mrs. Flora l.. Herrick of Mortified,
Mass, and George L. Lane of Spring,
field, Mass. She also leaves step-son,
Samuel l.. Adams of this town, and a
niece, Mrs. Nellie f. Howard of Put
ney.
The funeral will be held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Crosby, 90 High
street, Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. Richard H. Clapp, pastor of the
Centre Congregational church, officiat'
ing. The burial will take place in the
family lot in Putney.