davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
The Love of Money.

The preachers are careful to tell US
that it is the love of money not money
itself which is the root of evil; and
this is very good thing for US at
this time, when there is more money
in the world than anybody ever be-
lieved there would be, and more debts
to pay than could have been imagined
a very few years ago. The Victory
Loan will be disposed of, of course;
whether i'm just the way we would like
it to be, still possibly remains ques-
ton. But debts must be paid and
values will be adjusted whether we
will or not.
Some time in the future, just yet
we are not permitted to know when,
a congress of the United States will
have to deal with these questions. A
writer who appears to be well inform
ed saws that it will take eleven per
cent. of all the wealth in this country
to pay the nations debt, and the
problem of how this is to be applied
will be for congress to solve. Natu-
rally congressman have personal am
billions, interests and party con-
nections, but most of the men
comprising both the Senate and House
of Representatives have shown that
they can forget party interests in
national emergencies, even to the ex-
tent of sacrificing their personal
opinions. 1t is real Americanisr' =
believe that they will be able to ac-
complish the purpose when the oppor-
tunity is given them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
of Lambertville, will hold its closing
meeting for the year on this Friday
afternoon May 9th at 8 o'clock. The
closing chapter of the Home Mission
study book "The Path of Labor" win
be given by Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Eliza
beth Titus will give a message from
the Little Light Bearers. The social
which will follow the program has
been arranged by the following COM
mittee: Mrs. Eye, Miss Christian, Mrs
Slack and Mrs. Harry M. Dilts
Every woman is cordially invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Lewis Hildebrand, of the U. S.
Navy, spent the weekend among
friends here.
Nicholas Coombs, of Camp Dix. has
been enjoying a short furlough with
relatives and friends in this city and
New Hope.
Jacob Dilts has returned to his
home on Elm street alter undergoing
successful operation on his nose at
Sat. Francis hospital, Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell and
family, of Morrisville, spent the week
end among relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Beatty,
of North Union street, spent Sunday
with friends in Bordentown, where
they resided previous to coming to
this city several years ago.
Mrs. Minnie Carkhuff, of Trenton,
spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Harry Slack, on Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheetz, of
Buttonwood street, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
McPeek, at Riegelsville, Pa.
Mrs. Rhoda Hoppock, of Sergeants-
vile, has been spending several days
with Mrs. Willis Smith and family,
on North Union street.
Miss Marietta Green, of Trenton,
Sunday visitor with her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G.
Kitchin, on Coryell street.
: Mrs. Charles F. MartindaIe, of
Coryell street, spent Wednesday in
New York City.
Mrs. Sara Coates has returned to
her home on Clinton street after a
short visit with relatives in Trenton
Miss Anna H. Green, of Sergeants-
vile, is spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ham, on
Delevan street. =
The Community Chorus closed its
meetings for the summer on Wednes-
day evening, May 9TH. twill resume
regular pratiee in the fall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry K. Kramer, of
North Main street. had as Sunday
ruests Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Curtis,
of Sergeantsville.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. King Pyatt, of North Union
street, on Friday morning.
The Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder
Company viii hold a reception for
those of it's members who have been
in the military or naval service, during
the recent war, on Saturday evening
at their fire house on North Main
street. The committee in charge
comprises: Philip j. Faherty, Charles
L. Crimson, Harry E. VanHorn, Julius
A. Vetter, Thomas L. Hull.
Two German helmets have been sent
to Lambertville by the government
One will be given to the individual
who subscribes the greatest amount
of bonds and the other to the canvass
er who has secured the greatest num-
Der of subscriptions. 1t is said that
these helmets were made by the Ger
mans to use on their triumphal entry
into Paris.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09

Mrs. Raymond benson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Fell.
Mrs. Alice Middleton and daughter
Ruth, were among the guests enter
tanned at shad supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Oblinger on
Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Only $25O,OOO
 eSOld at Par

Only S250o0o0O worth Of CACTUS OIL COMPANY stock will be offered at par and with good producing wells coming in all around our holding We cannot say how long the stock will re main at par. We reserve the right to advance the price Of this stock at any time without notice We believe that the announce ment that only a limited amount of our stock will no offered at par win create rush to secure it and we suggest that you send in your application at inc earliest possible moment Don't wait until tho price has advanced and then wish that you had bought One of the greatest men in this country today says:
 The way to get rich is to buy when stock is first offered"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

E. O. ksmm, President, Superior. Arizona.
 Thomas W. Dunlap. First Vice President, Fort Worth, Texas. Reference - Bank of Superior, Superior, Aria. \. R. Ebert, Second Vice Presi- dent, Fort Worth, Texas. Cred t Department. Wsples Platter Grocery Go. E. Weber, Secy. and Treas, Su- perior, Arizona. E. H. Lundquist, Director. supe- rior, Arizona. Fred w. Snow. Director, Supe- rior, Arizona. M. A. Moody, Director. Superior, Arizona. Welborn Dunlap, Director. Supe- rior, Arizona. Reference ~ Bank of Superior. Superior, Ariz. Henry .. Hall, Director. Flor ence, Arizona. Sheriff. Pinal County. Arizona. Judge w. D. Mccoy, Director Cleburne, Texas. Tax and Right of Way Agent for eight Texas Railroads. Judge 2. s. Hale, Director, Me ridian, Texas. Several Terms County Judge 5osque County, Texas.
 Q. H. Cunningham, Director. Co., nanehe, Texas. years chmn. Live Stock Sanitary commis- sion of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
OUR HOLDINGS 10 Tracts 1O57 Claims

TRACT NO. 1.-13.60 ACRES out of the Wm. De Moss survey h Comanche county. Texas 13I miles from thte famous DUKE and KNOWLES WELLS TRACT MO- 2-40 ACRES out of the M A. Bal colmn survey n COmanche cou5ty, Texas near the GOSS WELL which is now ready to make a good we'll
 TRACT NO. 3-160 ACRES out of the East Texas R. R. survey ln Comanche county, Texas 14 miles sout hand west of the DUKE and KNOWLES WELLS on the ROXANA STRUCTURE which structure comes as near being perfect as it is pos sible to find.
 TRACT NO. 4-120 ACRES out of Sabano Draper survey ln Comanche county Texas. This is also on the ROXANA STRUCTURE and is an excel lent oil lease
 TRACT NO. 5.-64 ACRES out of the J. H. Forsvthe survey ln Comanche county, Texas, and lies be- tween the TIPPETT and CARMICHAEL WELLS
 TRACT MO- 6.-236 ACRES out of the Chapel Der ger and Vance survey in Comanchc county, Texas This tract lies in the valley of the Leon River and near FOUR DRILLING WELLS TRACT NO. 7.-160 ACRES out of the E. s. White side survey in Comanche county, Texas This tract is also near FOUR DRILLING WELLS and in the valley of the Leon River TRACT NO. S-144 ACRES out of the James Craft survey III Oolnalcne county, leAaS. IllS IS near the LUCKIE WELL which is sure to come in very
 
 TRACT NO. 9-S0 ACRES out of the L and G. N. survey ill Comanche county. Texas. This tract is still nearer the LUCKIE WELL TRACT MO- 1O-4O ACRES out of the L. N. Lock- ridge tract in the IOWA PARK FIELD between the famous ZINC and WATKINS wells The oil from this field is the highest grade vet discovered in the Texas fields And we are absolutely cer- tain to get production on this tract. OUR FIRST WELL will go down on this tract
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Those men who will direct the affairs of the CACTUS OIL COMPANY are men who are thoroughly posted on modern and efficient business methods. They have sufficient financial backing to guarantee to the stockholders that they will carry out all contracts of thls company and see that everyone interested sc- cures square deal. They have all made successes of theT various vacations and will no doubt make a wonderful success of their present undertaking The honesty and integrity of such men is unoues- toned. They have put theirmoncy into this propos
 ton because they believe that the dividends which are sure to come from the 1Oj7 acres of leases will more than pay them for their efforts. They want you to share with them and other stockholders the dividends which they feel they are going to make. Invest your money with such men as these.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

Fuci on a Factor

'.rNo,v ihat 10, coal strike ls s'.u'l
% Nu AIM b., recognized ihhi "H ~
ne best fu". lA more "'"h"I".''. ~
,.raurr and much ctslor to hhhdi'
and furih,r. hat there lf Always
I,rpr .uppN in storage lild inc
srIk, IneicI 4 trW DAYS longer l"'
hir Sinclair rofiucTirs in 'hl'Ah"
would hayn SIMPLY slammed me
lighter products ana would have f"i
ul-hcd 4 great many pubic lu"'''1
uur. with fuoi
1urtr rs an interesting SITUATION -"
I'M N,W NUk. where r"trullF 'h'
powers that bo had thsucd some N'l'
sensible regulations tor 'h' '."''h
and uae ot fuel uii 1ud n"W l"N' 80
fhr great hotels. apartment mouse '
aud public utilities hr" 'hAl'hht ".'
,ai,uri. the coal mou hnvc H.b1''l q
,ampalyu against the uvo 81 I"''
oil. claiming. among other lhlnE
mat the SCOT from ia" burning P'
'iotrum rs absolutely % dtIilin'hI q"
butidInrs uuG thiuga iu Eth'tf'
Tho facts urr. there ia -" N""' "'
smoke aE can be- rr,r any dhN Wv
looking AT ihc hut|dug using I"'
on and only ai frequent lhi'ty"' IN
tnrr, any sign ut ruuL' lhi'
hen the dAmroiE az, being np'h'H
hv The rrswru ~ 'h'tE" ana Wv
rontrnH hriVcou IN" smoke g. ON
the buuIuF- u"IuB uil ana '""' ~
.,.l,. rrou0 TN, unr ut fuel "il 7hp'id
he ret forth lu all lts "tl'l,r'f,
should be- -rt iollh u flaming 'IN'l
itsrmrnis hy the rcilnrth ana ma
keters throughout th" mia continent
field. II N here the mhrk"lri VINO,
in nine cases out ~ 10 hhA hIah"u
,.f al "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

manager in chicago, Is In Tulsa ana
has made ag g,oul record selling some
OF the largest manufacturing con
Germs fuel oil during the last month
II h related that some of mo pcp-
pie with the reputation for ma 'ng
a very profitable monopoly hay"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

We are IN tho market for close IN
leases, drilling propositions ana pro.
duction IN oklahoma oil telds. iAuu
and Harmon. wheat Blig. Fort
Worth. Texas AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

For su'c ly owner, $40 feet =
pound Sa inch, and zoo feet 10
pound lO-inch casting I'm Regis dis
trirt. immediate delivery on gruund.
Phone cedar g2O AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

For snlc one unit compression gas
oline plant In operation, price rlHht
for immediate fa'c. Address BOX
201.A, World .-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

Want 100 barrels settled produc-
tlon. Also BegRs and pSage drilling
contracts Arthur Fuller. Mayo
Bldg. Tulsa, Okla Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Al IkjJ,QiiIlg

The Hlnckhpwk pu company Is
drilling at 2Oo2 feet I'm i's No. !
McMInstry In i-6s-5w. They expect
10 gei tho Hewitt mud NJ t.i50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

I own scattered leases In Oktus-
kee. Seminole and Hughes counties
For inforRintlon WRITE Pc. boS-@V',
Okcmah. Okla --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

ro- Information about tho new
shallow sand oil folds IN western
Tennessee and SOC acreage. t0c rent
Ms in territory gooIoEiually approved.
write Tcnuohn oil G. Dickson
= -nn --AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
OIL AND GAS.
Leases. Supplies. froduetioA- Eve

Wul buy or drill closo-in leases
Also want production. Arthur ful'
Ter, Mayo Bldg. Tulsa, Okla .---AdV'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

been buying fuel oil on long time
contra cts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Depend Upon 1t!

This WcathcrprOOt made Tor good ScrVlCe-Hdrd
seraicc For general, all-round outdoor there Is
nothing to compare with the "RanChkotc'.
most practical garment for oilmen ranchmcn farmers
and truckmcn protection against rain and storm, "a
hardy durable double tcNturcd coat.
The "Ranchkote" belongs to the we'll known Raynster
line made by the United States Rubber Company. The
Raynstc Label in every garment the label of quality.
The strong double texture of Khaki brown drab jean
is reinforced by ntcning of the best rubber further
protection double over Jacket the 'front.' back and
shoulders.
The full corduroy collar. two outside pockets, storm fly
'front.' sleeve straps and buckle fasteners special features.
Wear the "Ranchkotc and be of tie aey bu paDe.
United States Rubber Company
New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

T. T. Whitfield who represents the
3erurul Refining company as sales
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07

Now that the spring rush is on,
don't neglect your livestock. Even
though you are pushed with planting
and other field operations, your live
stock should receive their necessary
attention.
Look after the brood sow when she
farrows. A little attention will save
a few pigs.
See that the stock that is turned
on pasture does not get too much
green stuff to start with. A little
precaution here will prevent the loss
of one of your best cows.
Give the ewes with their lambs a
little extra attention, for you are in
the business to get as thrifty, vigor-
Gus lambs as possible. Make lamb
creep, so the little fellows will learn
to eat grain.
And lastly, take care Of the work
horses, remember you are going to
have to use them after the spring
rush, so don't kill them off with I'M
due long hours in the field.-P. X.
Heerwagen, Colo. Agri. College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07
Why a Silo on The Farm

/. One-third greater returns can
be secured from the land than when
the corn is cured the ordinary way.
2. More live stock can be kept
with silage than without it.
8. More of the corn crop can be
saved than in any other way. This
saving varies from 80 to so per cent.
4. Surplus silage can be carried
over to years of scarcity. Good sill
age will keep for years.
5. The value of straw is greatly
increased by feeding it with silage.
6. Silage nearly doubles the prof
its of dairying.
Z. Silage increases the profits of
beef from % to so per cent.
8. Good silage is a splendid and
economical feed for horses, but poor
silage may kill them.-R. w. Clark
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07
Worth a Trial.

There will be a great difference of
opinion regarding the advisability of
the proposed adoption of trial by jury
in the administration of military just
ice. The plan, if adopted, would be a
startling departure from practices in
force the world over, and yet, in a
democracy like this, it might work
with entire satisfaction. Certainly il
would create among the soldiers feel
ing of responsibility for the conduct
of those among them who might tend
to lawlessness. There would undoubt-
eddy be some instances in which n
jury composed of soldiers would ac-
quit one guilty of minor offense. In
stances of this kind would be rare,
however. In general a jury of SOL
diers would appreciate the fact that
their own safety and the promotion
of efficiency in the army require their
holding their fellow soldiers to strict
accountability for any lapses or in
fringement of military discipline. The
experiment would at lease be worth
trying.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07
Colorado Crop Conditions.

Farming conditions throughout the
state continue to be exceptionally fav-
orable as a result of the general rains
that prevailed during the latter part
of April. The rainfall at this time
was heaviest in the northern and the
eastern parts of the state. being more
than two inches in some districts. 1t
was somewhat lighter on the western
slope, but was generally ample for
the needs of the farmers. Winter
wheat is making rapid progress and
Indications still point to yield Of full
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07

Cabled reports to the effect that
President Wilson intends to keep back
American supplies and starve the Ital-
ians into submission, added to the
numerous reports we have received
that Wilson is playing a mo limit
game at the peace table with the pub
lie purse of America, leads us again to
ask. Who controls the public purse and
the national resources, Wilson or Con-
gress? Read the Constitution.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07

President Wilson's insistence that
Fiume shall not become Italian terri
tory is a violation of one of his Four
teen Points which declared that the in
habitants of a country should reter-
mine it's nationality or national affilia-
tons. The President is still insist
ing upon his Fourteen Points but dis
regarding them himself whenever he
finds il convenient.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07

Press dispatches from Canada con
vey the information that farmers are
having great difficulty in getting the
necessary hands for their spring work.
The same experience will be had in the
United States. The rapid revival of
industry will present a condition of
Understanding rather than of unem-
ployment.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07

of the sugar beet crop has been plant
ed. Reports received by the state CO.
operative crop reporting service indi-
cate that there will be a decrease in
the acreage of pinto beans. For most
other crops an increased acreage is
indicated with the largest increases in
wheat and sugar beets.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07
perience we have had recently with
government control and government
operation.
No Tit For Tat.

None of the other Allied nations has
recognized the present Mexican gov
eminent. The United States has. The
Allied governments are willing to re-
cognize the Monroe Doctrine. Mexico
is not. This situation gives a new
Significance to the old expression
"Our friend the enemy"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07

ly 100000 bushels, more winter
wheat than the state has ever produc-
ed of winter and spring wheat com
bined. Farm work was materially de-
layed by the rains, but is now advanc-
ing rapidly. Spring wheat is in ex-
cellent condition and the greater part
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1919-05-07

Out in California protest is being
made against the passage Of the Min
eral Lands lease bill which it is pro-
posed to bring up at the coming ses-
sion Of Congress. 1t is easy to under
stand this attitude In view of the en-
The sun., 1919-02-10
ECUADOR CREATES
MONOPOLY IN SALT
Republic Places Mines Under
Government Control and
Will Fix Prices.
S1>ci0I Correspondence 10 TaE Sun

QrlTo, Ecuador. Ian. 5.--Tne Minister
of the Treasury OF Ecuador has just
publ shed the text OF the legislative de-
crees which make effective a salt mo-
nopoly 10 be established by the Govern
mtnt OF Ecuador
According 10 the text OF the new
measure the Government of Fcua dor
will have the exclusive privilege OF han
dlng all sea salt. which will not be let
out to the highest bidder according TO
the custom which had prevailed In this
southern country prio. to the enact
ment OF tho rev law
The proprictors AMI owners Of salt
mines viii not De permitted 20 sell their
salt products to an, Individual other
than the Government. III" law also
provides that officials OF the republic
viii haze the OK 'lus,'r privilege % tN-
.us tie pri.e which "a, Go,r'Tneut ~
paN Tor and tive SUM 70. which II WI
sell the product in the iepuJlir. There
is also provision Whi'n prevents tie
pUrchas. 10y any person Of more than
stipulated SUouut. which will be de-
old.d by the needs OF the party con-
Ccrred.
The DEGREES not only involve the do
mestic salt industry. but also prohioit
The importation into the republic of salt
from any foreign country, except in cases
when It may become impossible to fup-
ply the country with salt from the ma
tioral mines. This. however. does not
apply to refined salt unless the Govern
ment should establish rehneries for such
work. Provision is made by the law
Tor the establishment o. refaeries when
ever the executive o: the country sees
1T to inves, the publ. money in plants
for refining of the salt.
The sun., 1919-02-10
BRAZIL CUTS OFF
ALL GERMAN BANKS
Doubt Exists Whether Exclu-
sion viii Be Permanent.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-According to a
despatch received here to-day, the Bra
lillian Government has withdrawn its
authorization for the operation in Brazil
OF all German banks. The institutions
involved are the Deutsche Sudamcrikan-
ische Bank, the Deutsche Uber seeische
Bank and the Brazilianische Bank for
Deutscheland
Whether or not II il the intention OF
the Brazilian Government to exclude
permanently German financial interests
from the country could not he ascer-
tained Banking firms in Brazil with
German affiliations have been under
Government supervision since the en-
trance of Brazil into the war on the side
Of the Allies. Accordingly, the lnforma-
ton that the charters OF German banks
in Brazil are to be cancelled indicates
that they are not TO be restored. upon
the formal signing of peace terms. 10
their former status as German institu-
tons.
In the early months OF the war. when
German propaga nda In this country WAS
at It's height. several German banks In
South America including those In Bra
zil, were mentioned as having taken an
important part in financing the work Of
Germany's secret agents.
The sun., 1919-02-10
BIG WAR CONTRACTS
NEED VALUATION
So, 900, 100000 Is InUolred,
Says J. II. Tregoe.

The matter OF the valuation OF infor-
NAL war contracts, under which many
manufacturers and others were supply
ing the Government with war necessities
at the time the armistice was signed
was dwolt upoa az length in a letter
which ]. II. Tregoe. secretary-treasurer
of the National Association OF Credit
Men. sent out yesterday to the $4,000
business men who are members OF the
associat lOn.
Mr.. Tresoe insists that DELAY in clear
ing UP such claims now. such as was
common at the close of the civil war
would infict great and UNJUST hardship
"Some companies" says Mr.. Tregoe,
ARE not In a position to readjust them
selves and make n new start until tho
Government attitude toward them is
definitely determined. Speed is GER
tainly vitality necessary and II is hoped
there will be no further delay.
at IL believed that there are about
$4,000, 000.O00 In these informal con-
tracts made between the Government
and contractors without observance OF
the statutes setting out methods Of Gov
eminent purchase. Speed was so i'm
portant during the recent crisis that red
tape had TO he cut, The Council on
Credit Defence of this association has
been following closely legislation at
Washington regarding the valuation Of
these informal war contracts. That new
legislation IL required to validate has not
been questioned by any. but the question
of the form OF that legislation has
brought out differences Of opinion, and
this fact has delayed action in Con-
ereSs"