davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-07

Influenza RcFort.-There were
lGa cases Of Spanish influenza re
ported -o the board yesterday Of
which 10 are severe This is q less
number of cases. Eut @ higher aver
age or severe cases than Thursday.
Given Heavy Observation-Disclosures
Andersen was yesterday. sentenced
tg 81 fine o. $500 and his wife was
fined $3.50 for violating the Iowa
prohibition law. The sentence was
suspended iii the case Of the
woman
Wants Money in LHI-1p--Gus
Seauaua. through has attorney. =
T- Glez-u. wants IN lump sum
fle money coming TO him under
the Hork-1a1's compensation act,
as tlc result Of 2 gripping injury
received a. BetteEdorf IN January
1876 4 settlement in the case has
been reached With the BeCtendort
company and application has been
made 70 the district court to settle
the damages blythe payment OF
lunlp-sunn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-07

Marriage Idcsuses.-Artfrur J.
L1cusemann OF East St Louis, H.
and Dolly AeuEaTIcs OF DaEezport-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30

White satin, so long a standby in
woman's wardrobes, continues to be
! used to a great extent by the design
ers. There was a time when white
satin was used for wedding gowns
Tonly. A girl bought lengths Of white
satin and laid them away, in her hope
chest and if the wedding were too far
away h wrapped it carefully in blue
tissue paper, and If there were no
wedding at all she handed It ON to
some other maiden for her trousseau.
But nowadays women have discov-
cred in white satin a very serviceable
and practical fabric. Its uses are
many and if a girl today buys white
satin ahead of time for her wedding
frock she promptly cuts it up int col
lar and cuffs and skirts and facings.
and then she is married in chiffon,
georgette, or a travelling suit.
In many of the best of the new
black satin frocks, and most of the
new frocks for fall are black satin,
good advantage. The one pictured ~
a very good Illustration. Here the
black and white is used to give a
stunning effect. The distinctive skirt
has a band of white reaching far
above the knees and -four narrow pam
els edged with unusually deep fringe
fall over this. The panels are faced
with white satin. The blouse is plain
with broad straps Owe the shoulders
extending to the waist. These are al
so faced in white. The sleeves are the
new three-quarter length with a deep
cuff Of the white satin and the tiny
vestee m the belt are also of the
white.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
THURSDAY MUSICAL
CLUB ACTIVITIES
BEGIN THIS WEEK

The Thursday Musical club will be-
gin their activities for the year on
Thursday afternoon when they will
hold an open meeting at Corwin hall,
at '2:45 o'clock.
The program this year will cover the
study of folk songs and national airs
of the Allied nations. A feature of
lection with an interpretive lecture.
The program for the first meeting will
be in charge Of Mrs. H. w. Bishop,
and music of the United States will be
the topic.
The November program will be
Scandinavian music.". in charge OF
Mrs. John Hicks. The December pro-
gram, in charge Of Miss Blanche
Leigh. will be English music. The
program for this month will include
Christmas carols and community sing
ing. Mrs. Paolo Conte will have
charge Of the January program. the
music of Italy being the topic. The
February topic will be French music
and will be in charge Of Miss Agnes
Fagstada Russian music with Miss
Emily Nash in charge. will be the
topic for March. The songs of Poland
is the topic for April and will be in
charge of Mrs. H. E. Willis. The
meeting in May will De open, and Mrs.
V. E. Sherman will be in charge.
The club which meets on the first
Thursday Of each month, will hold all
meetings at Corwin hall this yea
All members are urged to attend the
meeting this week m all who were
members last e a and wish to rejoin
nay do so at this first meeting.
The officers for the year are: Mrs.
j. A. Poppler. president; Mrs. H. w.
Bishop. vice president: Mrs E. ].
Lander, secretary, and Mrs. Paolo
Conte, treasurer. Mrs. Paul Griffith
is chairman of the program commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
Canning Census
To Be Made Here

A census Of the canning done dur
ing the a is to be made through
out the country. The local campaign
to determine the amount Of canned
products is to be started within a
short time, and the high school girls
of the Domestic Science classes will
assist in distributing cards through
out the city which are to be filled out
and returned before, october 18th, If
possible.
The reason for the taking Of this
census is to learn what has been done
in the way of saving perishable foods,
and thus releasing both staple foods
and freight cars for military purposes
Last year the women and girls OF
the United States canned home prod
ucts to the value of $4,000 0 This
year it is hoped to more than double
that record. North Dakota must go
lover the top in this as we'll as Lib
erty Loan, Red Cross and other wa
drives.
Any one not receiving n of these
cards may obtain one from Mrs.
Sprague, food administrator for
Grand Forks county. or get in touch
with Mrs. Lillian P. Baird. home dem
onstration agent. These cards car be
mailed without postage. If you al
ready have one and another is left
at your door, please pass it on to your
neighbor.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Mrs. E. A. Getchell entertained at
a 5 o'clock dinner yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Agnes Paterson
and Miss Margaret Buchanan, who
left last night for Camp Lewis. Red
and white decorations were used on
the table. where covers were placed
for eight. Miss Paterson and Miss
Buchanan will be Red Cross nurses at
the base hospital at Camp Lewis.
X X X
Bethesda association No. 1 will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. K.
Hassell, 412 South Fifth street.
i X K
The Royal Neighbor Knitting club
will meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Fred Sears, $40 North Eighth street.
Mrs. J.. P. Mcdonald will be the as
sisting hostess.
-Help Name Our Ship
When the cook goes on the warpath
she will give you mashed potatoes and
beaten biscuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
Name Our Ship

A pretty home wedding tool place
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reid.
when their daughter, Miss Katherine
G. Reid. became the bride Of Vincent
]. Chase, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Chase Of this city. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Harvey ]. Moore in
the presence of the immediate fami-
lies Of the bride and groom. The
bride wore a gown Of champaign col
ored silk and georgette crepe, and
carried an arm bouquet Of roses and
lilies of the valley. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Millicent Reid,
who wore a gown of grey satin and
georgette crepe and carried a bouquet
of roses. The groom had as his best
man his brother. Victor Chase. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served. Mrs. Bazille of Su-
perior, an aunt of the groom, was an
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase have taken an
apartment in the New Hampshire
block and will be at home after Oc-
tober 10. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
0KUMA WARNS.
EMPEROR JAPS
HAVE CHANGED
Says Gulf Between Glasses
and Masses Widening; to
Form New Cabinet.
(By The Associated Press)

Toxic. Sunday, Sept. 22.-Marquis
Okuma has informed the emperor
that the war has brought a great
change in the sentiments of the peo-
pie because Of the widening gulf be-
tween the wealthy classes and the
masses. This has created a danger
u tendency. he said. which If ig-
nored, might undermine the social
foundations Of the empire. The
power Of the working class Is assert
met. - X
Marquis okuma recommended that
Marquis saionji was pre-eminently
suited to bring national support to
the government. AS eaconsequence
Marquis ssaionji has been entrusted
with the task Of forming a cabinet
which, it is believed; will be hAsed up
on political parties.
LL F ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
Help Name Our Ship

When the cook goes on the warpath
she will give you mashed potatoes and
beaten biscuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
Navy Bean Flour Mullins.

1 egg.
/ cup milk.
2 tablespoons shortening.
2 cups navy bean -four.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
Ia teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg thoroughly, add milk.
salt and melted shortening. Sift the
dry ingredients together and add a
little at a time and mix we'll. Bake
in creased muffin tins in a moderate
oven about fifteen minutes. :
-Hslp Name oqz shap-c F.
Why do people talk so much?"Cer.
tainlyf most always because they have
something to say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
WAR

A Few SugarlcSS Ice Creams.
Our natural love of ice cream and
by making ice cream with other
sweeteners. The United States food
administration sends these recipes:
Plain Philadelphia Ice Cream. a
1-3 cup light syrup.
1-3 cup honey or maple syrup.
l quart thin e
1 tablespoon vanilla if honey is
used or l 1-2 teaspoons when maple
syrup is used.
Bring syrups or syrup and honey
to the boiling point, cool, Id slowly
the cream. and flavoring. AS both
honey and maple syrup are slightly
acid, the cream may curdle especially
If it is not strictly fresh. This will
not affect the final product as the
mixture is beaten smooth during the
process of freezing. Freeze and
serve.
Pineapple Ice Cream. s.
1 pint milk.
Ia cup light syrup. To- 3.
|. 22-3 tablespoons maple syrup or
honey. -,
1-2 tablespoon cornstarch.
l egg.
l pint thin cream.
2-3 cup pulp, or pulp and juice of
sweetened canned pineapple.
Heat l 1872 cups of milk in the top
part of a double boiler. Add the
syrup and honey. Mix the corn
starch carefully into the remaining
cold milk and add to the hot mix
ture.. Cook for is or 20 minutes.
Pour about IL cup of the hot mix
ture over the slightly beaten egg,
stirring. carefully. Add to the first
mixture cook for a few minutes
stirring constantly. Cool, add cream
and pineapple. Freeze.
:. Peach Ice Cream.
J 1 pint milk. Z
1-3 cup light syrup. T
1-3 cup honey or maple syrup.
IL tablespoon cbrnstarch.
egg. =
1 pint thin cream.
Pa cup, peache pulp unsweetened
Make. like pineapple ice cream,
BREAKFASTS FOR COOL FALL
MORNINGS.
(By Helen H. Downing, Domestic Sci
ence Department, Armour q Co.
Corn Flakes
Farm Sausage Cakes
Bean Flour Mullins
Coffee - \
Rolled Oats s
okO4iSO DdCOH ~ ltrE TTONCQ IO3S
Orange Marmalade
Cocoa
Sliced Pineapple
Rice Cakes Dreamed Clipped Bee
Coffee
Rice Griddlo Cakes.
2 cups rice, cold boiled.
cup -four (potato, alfalfa o
banana).
! 10 teaspoons baking powder.
2 cups milk.
2 eggs
IL teaspoon salt. asess.s 81
aGteasnOOn sugar.ta&
Moisten rice until smooth. then nd
the beaten yolks Of eggs and ia Gu
milk. Silt f1our, measure It and eli
again with salt, alternating with 70
inainder Of milk. Add the beate
whites OF eggs andsbaks on hot grfddl
toSa golden brown on both sides.
Peach Fsu6.
~ pound I1aTshmaii0Hs (cut up,
"a aptBt SwhApped 49,,
ISL fy&dYEDel0neN (64tGS8J ssssss
Ny nh 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
LETTER GOES . YEARS.

Aberdeen. Wash. Sept. 3o.-Two
wears ago the little daughter Of Jack
Landers. a Wishkah rancher, wrote
him a letter from Portland. Ore,
ago Landers received the letter, dat
ed October II. 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-30
General se,nanon.

General semenoff, famous Cossack
leader, is at the head Of the Allied
armies in Siberia and Manchuria OPP
Grating against the Bolsheviki. The
Allies forced General Horvath to re-
sign when it was learned that he
favored the restoration of the mon
archy in Russia
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
COLUMBUS THEATRE
The Following Program VIII be Presented at the Co
Iumbus Theatre for the Week Beginning July II

The Following Program VIII be Presented NJ the Co
lumbus Theatre for the Week Beginning July II
Sunday Five Reels Greater viiagraph Production
Earl Williams
IN THE Ian
MOnday-Four Reels Paramount
Benjamin Chapman
THE SON or DEMOCRACY
M COMEDY
Tuesday-Five Reels Metro Production
Ethel barrymore
II LIFTED VEIL
Medncsday-Fiye Reels Greater vitagraph Production
Alice Joyce
Till SONG OF THE SOUL
1hursday-INc Reels William FOX Production
Gladys BrOckwell
FOR LIBERTY
F~riday-Five Reels William Brady Production
Montague Love
THE OF SATAN
Saturday -Four Reels MLComcIy Program
LOST! A COOK
keystone COMEDY
A NEIGHBORS KEY HOLE
Sunshine Comedy
PROGRAM SUBJECT 10 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12

A. ID. Frost is building a walk
from the old Bazaar building
across the vacant lot and along
the front Of his store. This
viii almost reach the end Of the
block. II will be the longest
stretch of walk in town without
breaks. This shows progressive
ness, and may we hope to sec
others follow suit.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
REPORT OF c. C. COULTER
ON OIL FELL

NoiHlIitfCldl quhntitltb tAtciu
over a wide area In southern
Luna county, Now Mexico, at a
point CD miles west Of III Paso,
Texas, on the III Paso & South
western Railway and crossing
the railway very near the town
Of Columbus, extending IL TO 10
miles 10 the northwest of this
place.
The Florida range of noun
tains attaining an altitude of
1900 feet lies 10 miles north
and the Tres Hermanas range
with an altitude of 1850 feet.
twelve miles 10 the northwest,
while the BARREL range in Old
Mexico. across the international
border forms the southeastern
limit Of the great bolson in which
this new and favorable geological
horizon is located.
The drainage Is somewhat ir-
regular but mostly into closed
basins or domes and invariably
In a southerly or southwcstcrly
course. The Mimbrcs river *
the principal stream, running
southwest out of the Mimbrcs
range Of mountains and crosses
the international line near Co
lumbus, which during food water
emptics into the basins of Pa
Tomas lakes in Mexico. but for
the major portion of the year
disappears in the sandy aud
gravel detritus which constitutes
the bolson north of the Florida
range.
The scdimentary, metamor-
phic and igneous types are all
present. The superficial detri-
tus laid upon the pref ambrain
sea floor constitute the scdimen-
tary series by a process Of cum
ulative deposition and water ac
ton. In this connection il is
well TO mention a series Of cnu.
sives, or flow rocks. whic occur
quite pcrsistently throughout
this region and may lead to a
decided mental uncertainty with
the average oil prospector. How
ever, they are but local in char
actcr and carry no Significance
insofar rs interference with the
underlying potrolifc strata may
be concerned. These igncous cf.
fusivcs are found sometimes a.
late MS the latter Plcistoccpc, but
mostly Tertiary and range iu
variation from porphyritics t.
a basaltiC malpais, but not a trur
malpais. In thickness they ar
from four inches to as much az
six hundred feet. Notably tn
former; within ten feet Of the
surface in a water well belong
ing to Mr.. Dickson, on the Co.
lumbus-D cming road and mid.
way between the Florida and the
Tres Hcrmanas ranges, where
a conglomerate ELUSIVE is en-
countered containing black iron
sand, gravel and quartz-porphy-
DRY the latter may he found IN
the oil well of the Valley Oil Co.
six miles cast of Columbus,
where we find $50 feet of dctri-
tus everything COO feet Of an ig
neous ELUSIVE and under which
we find a conformable series Of
sedimentary shales, sandstonts
lines and gypsum.
The core of the three ranges
previously mentioned are pre-
Canbrain in which gray and red
dish gneisses and pegmatitc
bikes form the basal complex
Schists, marble and quartz are
also present. The Paleozoic SER
les are largely limestone overly
ing the pref ambrain GRANTEES
which are exposed in the Flor
idas and Tres Hermanas ranges,
The two most favorable petro-
life horizon are in the Colorado
! ghalp formation nf ihp minor
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12


stratum in the Permian, IL the
proper, and always necessary
receptacle or oil reservoir has
been by Nature provided.
The existence Of certain minor
folds Is evident ranging from the
Mexican boundary line, through
the townsite Of Columbus and
extending TO the northwest as
before stated, and although the
detritus comprising the bolson
Is generally so thick that sur
face outcrop IL scant a lime for
nation two miles or less across
the international line. rs also an
accurate log Of the Valley Oil
Company well, one-half mile
north of the border. which is
now over 1903 feet deep. supple
mented by Investigations Of wa
ter wells four miles north Of the
Valley Oil Company well, afford
cd sufficient data for an approx
innate calculation on projection,
The following is the accurate
log Of the Valley Oil Company
well and furnishes a reasonable
basis for future field operations
2S5 feet-Clay, sand, gravel
aud cahchc constituting
the bolson.
10 fcct-Shdc. blue and soft.
80 fcct-Limc rock.
GOO fcct-lgncous ELUSIVE flow
some parahne found here.
10 fcct-Lime, dark with fos-
sil remains and concrc-
tions.
400 fcet-Limc ard varying
shalos.
80 reet-Sandstonc with salt
water.
1870 feet-Lime.
80 fcct-Shalc and gypsum.
LOO feet. Drilling by BanHill.
From a careful study of the
formations encountered II viii
be noticed that the ground 'eX-
ceptionally easy.
Oil was first encountered at
a depth of b97 feet in the drill
ing of a water well for cattle in
1912. II was then that the To-
cal Columbus Oil Company was
formed with a capital Of $3.50
600 and operations begun, but
the sometimes present handicap
of lack of finances overlook the
venture and a lease was finally
granted TO r.. c. kninin, an eN-
pcricnccd oil operator, who erect
ed a standard rig late in 1916
aud sunk a tcn-inch hole 800
feet, followed by eight inch cas-
ing for 100 feet. The work is
now going forward with six inch
casing.
Among others interested in
the new field are Albert Wagner
and $. G. Sloan of Denver, Col
orado, who are making arrange
mouts to develop a large tract
of land lying in a splendid see
ton of the field. The Palomas
Lake oil Association Of III Paso
are getting started nicely. l..
NJ. Stiles of the Caddo field also
owns extensive interests here.
II is stated that the Standard
Oil has also obtained n substan-
tial footing. as their representa-
tives have visited the field on
three different occasions. MIR
Simpson of Columbus, il is stat
ed has received a petroleum con-
c~ossicn from the Carranza gov
eminent for exploitation. This
land lies Just across the border
from the Columbus field and in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-23
OUR PRIDE IN MEN.

Lee county's third increment Of the first
quota of members of the national army have
departed and with the best Of feeling toward
society and the government Naturally the
parting with home and friends was depressing,
but time and new scenes, together with the
buoyaney of youth, will quickly dispel all traces
of gloom True, there may be period of home
sickness with some, but that too will wear
away.
On the whole, those men are going to war
under better conditions probably than any of
that innumerable host who have preceded them
since the folly Of first cursed the world.
The old horrors Of insanitation polluted water
and disease have largely disappeared, while
the cruelties and injustices of discipline have
given place to reason and justice For this
we who remain behind are thankful and the
consolation it affords is considerable
Lee county has nearly two hundred and
fifty men in the national army service That
they are giving and will continue to give a
good account Of themselves The Gate CITY fully
believes and it entertains not the slightest doubt
that they will do heroic deeds and that some of
them will win fame should the exegencies of the
struggle bring them the opportunity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-23
IN THE FAR FUTURE.

VIII our world ever become so old and the
humanity it bears be so developed and concerned
with nobler things that this war will claim only
a page or paragraph in a universal history
Of the evolution of the racei Will this struggle,
so tremendous as we think 1t, ever come to seem
as inconsequential as the wars Of the mighty
empires of ancient days now seem to usf VIII
a paragraph in the annals of future age relate
that early in the nineteenth century branch OF
the Aryan family having fallen deep IN ma
terialisun, set out to dominate the earth, and
civilization in the twentieth century had to
spend three or four years in thinning them out
and disabusing the minds Of the survivors OF
the erroneous notion that the earth was theirs
to master and exploit That is what this CO
lossal conflict boils down to, and viii the his
tories Of far-off future compress into few
brief lines its causes and resultsY The wars OF
the distant past only incidents for us. Peo-
Piles who toiled and fought have disappeared
as though they never were, and all their monu-
ments have persisted Time is long. Will it
be long enough to make even this war only an
incident in remote and unimportant pastf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-23
Daily Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Today's two hour session was I'M
expectedly active in the early trad
Ing, but became dull and quiet. The
feature was the strong opening all
along the active list with the excep-
ton of General Motors. Rail stocks
opened from a fraction to 1A points
above Thursdays close and in gen.
erai maintained their gains. Indus
trial stocks also opened we'll above
the previous close, but the majority
of Issues did not maintain their gains,
Mexican Petroleum responded to the
increased dividend with gain Of IN
points which was well maintained
Marine stocks also showed
strength
General advances OF the first hour
were followed by pressure, particu-
larry on fndustrtals. There was no
large decline in U. S. steel. but 1t
failed to reveal a final tendency.
Copper and equipment stocks were
heavy and sluggish. AS whole, to-
days market possessed little signif1-
canoe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-23
Youna Anti Patriots

United Press Leased Wire Service. l
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Sev.
enty-five high school students of
San Francisco have formed the Young
Peoples Socialist league and pledged
themselves not to salute the flag or
stand when the Star Spangled Ban
ner' Is sung in school, according to
Miss Hazel Stewart, who was s1,s-
pended from the girls high school
for refusing to salute the flag.
The league" holds meeting in a
Market street hall, Miss Stewart de-
clared, and its youthful members ex.
press their views on patriotism. the
war. the government and capitansYh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-23
Baird as Senator.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 22.-Goyer-
nor Edge today announced the ap-
pointment of David Baird, a republi-
can, and former sheriff of Camden
county as U. s. senator from New
Jersey to succeed temporarily to the
vacancy created by the death OF VIM.
Hughes Of Paterson. democrat.
Baird mas been active in politics for
more than half century. He will
serve until November, when success
scr will De elected to serve until the
expiration OF Hughes term, in March.
1919. A u. s. senator to serve the full
six year term beginning March 4,
1919 will also be elected at the same
time. In offering the berth to Baird,