davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Does the high cost of living in
terfere with your calm peace of
mind? Read some of the Euro
pean food price lists.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

They say t. e va ue of the Am
erican dollar is steadily sh' ink
ing, ut we will take al you can
bring us at the sam, Old price,
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

The cargo which we all like
best to see unloaded from incom.
ing ships is clad in khaki.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

When you get all 'het up'
over discussing the pros and cons
of the war. jlst drift out to the
wo. d she'd and weld a buck saw.
1t will add few more degrees
to your heat a ID assist weary
nature in boiling out of cussed-
ness
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

If, however, you INDUCED in a
little wild insanity ON our mildly
sane Fourth, you have our per-
mission to forgive yourself. May
YOU live to whoop'er up at the
next one!
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Did you read the big reduction
price in the Fordson Tractor ad
in this issue.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

The world was not made in a
day. Neither is a fortune-by
honest methods. Keep right on
prubb;ng, and smiling.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Mrs. L. B. Frye and grandson,
John Charles Crossan returned
home the first of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

After four years Of devastation
the German cYbinet seems to
have accepted the peace terms
with a great deal of resignatiotty
Indignation and evaporation.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Town property for Sale, Also
Garage for rent. Inquire Of Mrs
Spere. Cheyenne Wells. 15tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Want to make million in a
month? Just invent pipe that
will automatically fill itself. puff
itself and stay lit.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Playing golf is fine exercise.
but 81 is hoeing corn. One is ex-
pensive, the other is profitable.
You take your choice.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

The Lord made man, and He
made woman, and in Il few cases
we know He made a devil of a
botch. No, no, not you!
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Slow don't make fun at the ex-
,;.ls, o.. tln fit WNmln. She
will probably r..torr that there is
more 10 her than there is to you.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

visiting machines which they find
without Colorado license.
The news that they must take
out a.Col ,r: do licen e IS broken to
the visitors by Mr.. holland in this
fashion:
Welcome to Colorado!
May your visit be one of last
ing pleasure!
In extending this greeting,
your attention is directed to the
Colorado motor vehicle law re-
quiring all nonresident motorists
te register in this state. No fee
is charged and souvenir numb
plate is tlr.lis fr.e.
If in Denver, register with the
secretary of state at the capitol.
IT in outside county. register
with county clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Our esteemed enemy. it seems
has signed another scrap of pa
per.'
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

For Sale-An Sit. Ideal Deering
Binder Cheap. Galke Bros.
Cheyenne Wells. 15tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

NJ. c.. Korrell is on the sick list
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

For Sa!e-An Sit. Ideal Deering
Binder Cheap. Galke Bros.
Cheyenne Wells. 15tf
G.. A. B.'akemor hid the mis-
fourtune to cut his hand pretty
badly. while trim ming some
shrubbery this week.
Strayed-One Red white faced
yearling male calf. D heart on
feft hip. Please 20 ify Mrs. R. f
Driscoll. Arapahoe Colo.
The hum Of the harvester is
now heard in our vicinity having
started on the W. T. Hollen-
haugh field yesterday. This is
certainly Il fine field OF grain.
Taken Up-COWs branded II i l.
on left side. steer branded. A ON
right and u on left.
C. B. Lambert.
Arapahoe Colo. 15tf
St:aved-Ona iron grey 8 year
old FilIy, weight about 1909 lbs
Lump under left eye. Notify
Warren Ackerman,
Stratton Colo, r. D. A Is Up
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Every man is booster, in one
way or an)ther-for himself.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Subscribe for the RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

- ~ DShfSAs tSSioSSA "AS' "A'N
secretary of state at the capitol.
If in outside county. register
with county clerk.
Every man is booster, in one
way or an)ther for himself.
Our esteemed enemy. it seems
has signed another scrap of pa
per-"
The cargo which we all like
best to see unloaded from incom-
ing ships is clad in khaki.
The world was not made in
day. Neither is fortune-by
honest methods. Keep right on
grubb;ng. and smiling.
Want to make million in a
month? Just invent pipe that
will automatically fill itself. puff
itself and stay lit.
The Lord made man, and He :
made woman, and in Il few cases
we know He made a devil Of a
botch. No, no, not you! .
SLOW doi'1 make fun at the ex-
;,.ls, OF IT,, fat w"man. She
will probably r.'torr that there IS
more 10 her than there is to you.
They say t. va of the Am
erican dollar is steadily sh' ink
ing, | ut we will take al you can
brin us at the sam, Old price,
Does the high cost of living in
terfere with your calm peace of !
mind? Read some of the Euro
p9an fOOu price llStS.
Playing golf is fine exercise,
but 50 is hoeing corn. One is ex-
pensive, the other is profitable.
You take your choice.
After four years Of devastation
the German cYbinet seems tp
have ccepted the peace terms
will, a great deal of resignatiort
Indignation and evaporation.
If, however, you INDUCED in a
little wild insanity ON our mildly
sane Fourth, you have our per- !
mission to forgive yourself. May |
you live to whoop'er up at the !
next one!
When you get all "het up' /
over discussing the pros and co"s /
of the war. jlst drift out to the
wo, d she'd and weld a buck saw. ,
1t will add few more degrees i
to your heat a,I assist weary
nature in boiling out of cussed- :
ness.
in the spring young mans
fancy lightly tlrnS to thoughts
Of love-" III July it turns with
terror to the disparity between
the small amount Of his pay check
an the .lig'. cost OF ic. cream :,
sodas.
While the United States was :,
in War Sc. 900 soldiers were kill /
ed in Eurnp. Daring the Same !
period 22G. 900 m N. women and ,
children W .te killed b. accident |
in the United States. Make |
i Slr>ty First" y"u: mrtto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

lived lu a battered uunuery under the
t1r" Of the big guns from March Until
November
But perhaps her most renIariiah'e c&-
plot was when she joined the women's
Battalion Of Death.
Why did YOU do that asked her
thinking it merely a whim.
Because J really wanted 10 fgh' Tor
Russia and help her out OF her trou-
o!es, she answer seriously
She drilled with these remarkable
women and would have gone into action
with them had not Madam Lossioff come
to me front and begged her 20 help get
the children 20 England
slept in FILTHY Place
In Petrograd thny found j, imnoss .ble
to get rooms in decent hotel and
Nine. LossIeff, once wealthy. silent In
one Of the lowest hotels Of the ctt,.
with no bed linen and nothing bu, Hrfh
about her.
They Went to porr. 5000 niles from
PeuoCrad. IN siberia. The ueares,
American embassy was a. NoloGGa. and
all exits We're stopped. ,S ept tina, by
boat
I'm = pIserabie crowded ,raf. '4noa
which three men We're shot dead before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
adventures With Indians

III Comancho (W. :. Phillips) has
added another TO his list of books about
10, the Poor Indian. But with Mr..
Phillips the Indian is a romantic per-
sonality, and he develops his Three
Boys in the Indian Hills with ii sense
of the romance ot tho old days when
the trlbesnen roamcd the plains at
their will and the unpionccred country
was filled with game and adventure H."
depicts Indian Ifc aud CUSTOMS of 'hc
period of half "A century or so ago. FL
Comancho is an authority on the rites.
beliefs and WAYS Of the redskins, but
he does not let this eruditIon oNerwneIm
his calling as a stOry-writer, so boys
have a real treat in his well-spun yarn
Of three leye,-hcadcd, outstanding young
Americans in their contact with the
Indians.
THREE RoYs IL THE. INDIAN,, HILLS.
~ ". $ Phillips Boston: The rage
Company. PrCo 81 so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Your Heart

IL YOU are a hard-worked man or
woman. a busy man of affairs. a. strenu-
Gus wife, mother or clubVoman you
should make IL a point to know some
thing about your heart and how TO pro-
tect IL from injury. so as 10 reach a
healthy. happy old age. To impart such
knowledge has been the aim Of DIR. Rob-
ert II. Babcock, one Of Americas = recog-
nized authorities on the heart. in his
book. Your Heart and How to Take
Care Of It." a good deal of what he
has TO say is elementary but by no
means OF all OF II. especially those
chapters dealing with tho various in
rections which interfere with the func-
tioning Of the vital pump and the evil
effects Of rheumatism. alcohol and to-
bacco and over-eating The book IS lon-
technical and has the touch Of the prac-
ticiuE physician who wisncs not to
frightcu but TO instruct
YoI'R HEART AND HOW TO TAKE CARE
or IT. BY Robert ". Babcock. VI. d
New York. George II. Doran Company.
Si.EO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
MARY LAWRENCE
IS WORTH KNOWINC
She Is the Heroine Of J. G.
Snaith's Delightful Norel,
"The Time SPIRIT

When Harriet Sanderson, secretly
married to the Duke of Bridport, man
aged TO get her month-old baby girl
adopted as founding by her childless
sister. the wife of a London policeman.
she did not dream that the child would
grow up into a charming young woman,
whom the nephew and heir to the duke
would want to take as wife. But this
is exactly what happened. and the com
plications that ensued are described by
]. G. Snaith in a delightfully entertain
ing novel which he calls The Time
Spirit" Mr.. Snaith. who IL a novelist
of no mean abilities, makes ducks and
brakes OF the caste prejudices OF the
British aristocracy in the course of his
humorously satirical tale, and he also
exhibits in action that reverence of the
lower orders for the aristocracy
which proverbially distinguishes them
incidentally he has created in Mary
Lawrence, his heroine, one of the most
attractive personalities in recent fiction
The girl Is lady in every instinct oil
her being. She inherits from her father
Il dignity and grace of bearing. whicn
combined with her simplicity and
naturalness win for her almost instani
success OH the stage And her mother
who serves as the dukes housekeeper
endowed her with such a respect FOR
titles and position that after she agrees
to marry the dukes heir without know
ing his prospects. she positively refuses
TO become his wife against the will OF
his family. She has an interview viii
the duke. IN the course Of which he
discovers that she is his own daughter
Mr. Snaith describes this interview viii
a sympathetic perception Of the pathoS
of it which is most moving. There is ne
finer passage in any novel of recent
years. If Mr.. Snaith had not alread,
made a reputation for himself among
the discriminating this novel would serve
TO win for him deserved distinction.
THE TINE SPIRIT. BY J. c.. snsith. NeV
York y. Appleton Go. Nl0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
Ne,v Military WedpOns

Francis Rolt- Wheeler has added an
other timely volume to his Wonders
series. This time it is The Wonders of
Var on Land, and the informative sec
tions in which Mr. Rolt- -Wheelcrs books
are always rich, concern the new modes
of warfare used in the late clash OF the
nations The tank the land cruiser, the
war plano and poison gas shell are
some of the new military deVises en-
plalned in the course of the thrilling
story, which relates the exciting adven.
lures of young American who was
caught IN the backward sweep OF the re-
treat Of the Allies TO the Mane and
who served in the heroic leg!ons which
saved Paris from the foe
THE WONDERS OF WAR on LAND, ny
Francis Rolt-Wheeler. 1ioston; Lothrop.
Ice & Shepard 20. 81 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
WARS HEROES

is now fully recovered, and has re-
turned TO duty with his company.
Today's casualty list is small, the
total OF 2Oi names for the nation in-
Guiding thirty-seven Pennsylvanians and
nine from this city and vicinity. Only
one death is reported for Philadelphia
today, that of Private Harold Hagan,
336 Baltic street, who died Of wounds.
Private Hagan with two corporals,
ella ssfied as wounded severely, are the
only names appearing on the casualty
list today that have not been previously
reported.
The corrections follow: Four men
who were originally reported missing
are now reclassfed as wounded. with
degree undetermined one other man.
who was formerly missing from his unit.
has returned to duty, and one, who was
said TO be wounded some time ago, is
now declared TO be missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
YeHOu Souls


"fellow Souls Ia the tale of little
German boy en,er,np Landau with
b,,roa 10 ,,. -, -, ,.
=. o,, ".' "''," iie s""N.s MS ''''
"t oiu SAINT PauIs in a III OF impotent
rage, while his first real act Is to steal
his benefactors sinners. Time goes on
and ste, h,, s,o, l.. .t.z .,.
''p 'o '''''' p'''"e 40 :"
'"''''iul brit'sn SUBJECT, always having
Germany behind him, through thievery,
strategy and ,,ee, cu,,,i,c o., ,,,o a,a,,, ..
90 = .a.,.
,irr,am, ,. ueIHan SPY OF tne nos'
cnn,rai,,. "nn un'iinted innuenee'
-, '"e ois industries OF 'he
u,.,,. %"' ~ VI, until ne becomes boro
->othins was 100 small TOT
MN 10 do and no person too insignificant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
WITH THE LATEST IN FICTION FIELD
Behind Predecessor

THE Man Nobody Knew is not Hol-
worthy Hall at his best. This Is story
NJ a ne'er-do-well who leaves his earlier
baunts under u cloud, enters the great
var. sustains serious head wounds, Ia
changed from all semblance to his for
mer aspect through the wonders OF plas-
tic surgery, goes back to his home town
as a mine promoter. and after various
yiclssitudes, of crooked finance, love.
etc. makes good emphatically, winning
place for himself under his assumed
identity, and also the hand of his for
mer sweetheart, who had known him all
the time and was guardian angel
watching over his struggles to success
and his internal conflicts to self-respect.
Very good plot material certainly. but
the development is talky. prone to pages
of analytic discussion of moods and tenn
peraments. and the treatment seems
hard and unsympathetic. curiously so
after the blithe. alert. human touches
Of the same authors Henry Of Navarro.
Ohio" and his capital short stories in
the Saturday Evening Post.
/ THE MAN NOBODY KNEW By Holworthy
Hall New York. Dood Mead Co. Price,
! 81. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
A Super.Sherlock Holmes

Ashton-kirk. a super-SherlocN Holmes
invented by John Mcintyre, rakes his
fourth appearance in book form in a
crimson-tinted volume entitled Ashton
Kirk, criminologist." The plot is
really interesting and the incidental
action holds the attention but the char
acter drawing and dialogue do not reach
their standard While the chances are
any reader, once started on the book
will continue to the end, for that age
old reason. desire to see how the plot
works out, the emotions and converse.
tion Of the actors in the yarn will
prove irritating at times
However, not every man can think
up a good plot and after all. II is pos
sibe to skip much of the talk and yet
cling TO the thread OF the story.
ASHTON KIRK. CRIM1NoLOGIST. Ry JOHN
r. Mcintyre. Philadelphia: Penn Publish.
in; compan".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
What the French Suffered

There is such an admirable intimacy
in Frances Wilson Huard's story about
the sufferings of the women and children.
YES and the dumb animals of France.
under the pitiless heel Of the German
war god that you feel yourself trans
ported TO the war zone where you must
witness with an almost overpowering
rage the scenes Of suffering and desc
Iation which the writer describes so
personally. Others have recounted the
hardships undergone by the civilian
refugees in France and Belgium. but
few have achieved their purpose with
a like element of interest. This she has
maintained by the little human interest
stories she has dOvetailed into the larger
narrative.
WITH THOSE WHO WAIT. by Frances
Wilson Huard. New York: George II
Doran Company h.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Thomas W. Hume. president of the
General Alumni Society of the tn!Ner-
slty of Pennsylvania. wants to hire a
hail big enough TO give war dinner
to the 1000 undergraduates and alumni
of tho University who have returned
from government service. Tho dinner
will lie given February -. University
Dav, II the hall can be secured \ com-
rnittee Of thirty alumni has been ap-
pointed to arrange TN" affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
RecOrered From
Gas attack Only
10 Be " ounded

cred TO return to line duty only to be
wounded in the left hand by a inachlne
gun bullet. CampDell hau loushI III
four battles
Corporal Campbell enlisted in the
spring Of 1917, and was first sent 10
Camp Meade. later being transferred TO
Camp Gordon He sailed for France in
october, 1917, and was among the early
arrivals Of American infantry forces. He
had lust passed his twenty-frst birth
day when he entered the army.
Corporal Campbell is granson of a
civil War veteran His grandmother.
Mrs. Christiana Campbell. 52s Diamond
street, raised him. His father Isaac
Campbell, is butcher with John J.
Eelin Company Young 'ampbell was
formerly employed by the wilkins Ice
ana Coal Company
Private Edwin Mackenzie. 1891 North
Sydenham street. now reported wounded.
degree undetermined, and previously re-
ported missing. was slightly gassed, ac-
cording To letters from him to sister,
Mrs. G.. II. Shoms. who lives at the
Sydeuham street address. in the en-
gdgement in the .Argonne forest, where
the fighting was so heavy In the latter
part Of September. lie has recovered
Private Mackenzie Is a member of
Company G, 315th Infantry. lie went
to camp Meade last June with a draft
contingent from here and sailed for
overseas two weeks later. Previous 70
entering the service he made his home
with Mrs ShOms.
Private Carl Schweeweis. 1890 North
Fairhill street. q member of Company
l. 3l5th Infantry, previously reported
missing, Is listed in todaN's casualty list
as wounded. with degree undetermined
In a letter last week to his mother he
said that I've was we'll.
Private SChweeweis was born in Phil
adelphia. attended the public schools and
mp TO the time he entered N" service
made his home with his mother ~ the
Fairhin street address. He trained n
few weeks AZ Camp Meade last summer
tp Tul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Although Private Meyer Barankn vas
a Russian citizen and was not certified
for service by his draft board, he re-
quested that he be sent 20 fight the
Germans, Who had invaded the land
of his birth. To-day. on the official
casualty list. he is reported wounded.
Al the age Of seventeen he came 10
the United states with his father, Ben
iamin Baraniiin, and his twelve-year-old
sister, Nctta from kiev. Russia lie
took out his frst papers several years
ago. but when the United States entered
the war. Baranliin had no; become an
American citizen.
Private Barank,n owns grocery and
meat shop at 312 North Thirteenth
street. In his absence his father and
sister are running the business
When the war broke out double
duty stared Ba-ankin in the face. His
native country was invaded by the
Germans, and his adopted country, the
United States. was also at war with
Germany, but lie felt that his nrst duty
was TO the country he had chosen for
his future homo, and SO he asked his
draft board to cancel the exemption il
had given him and permit him 70 so
10 the front.
Shrapnel wound in Neck
Private Baran'ijp was inductcd into
the service last May, as member OF
Company I, @l6th Infantry He was
IN Camp Meade only six weeks. when
he was sent overseas.
\ War Department telegram was re-
ceived by his father in December. say
ing that Barankn was missing in action
but several letters had come to his sister
and father az the North Thirteenth
street address. and they were not wor-
ried BarankiN had eNplaincd that he
had d shrapnel wound in the neck. lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

uoJeN
----
Ai;h SMphA i,t r,ss,..oi AZ.
o2d and 'Homnson .'-9.
ARtADlA hs,ov Ism 8,
------ --------.-,,
5-a and Na-'S' IS
------------------------
III tBlhb -.-...r.,-ra ~
Br'H4 ''N''
------------.---
HEo Ni,N ~ g-.a... Ave-
HrodN "'N 0. -
CEDAR
Su'h ar. cedar N.e
.--.--------- go -
$500 Ger0a1'onn AN'
tpIONlaL ,,,-.auc-a Aves
-----------'-----
"isria' be, 5ath and 6o,h.
EMPRESS ,. "
FIREEN
4"th ard Marie. SIS
=
fAMiLE SyIl Et,.-r., 81. ~
fAIRMOUNT ~
FRNNkFORD
--------- -------------- -, -
56TH ST. IHEAIRE
-4- ----------.- .--sr-r.-
GREAT NORTHERN ~
-----a---r--r---------
IY6tRiNhL a. < ~ ws.7y. 81.
IrFrTRso~
---
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Jt NBn -4 ...,-a ...
Lender r.--.s..- A-s
'''' -- ..----.-- .--
LiRERIFG iRl3RI Gs,5 Columbia i've.
'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
SKETCHES or THE HEROES
EosonraI R~xnapI Vasley Gamubeu.

wounded has returned to the Cnite
states. arriving in New York Thursda!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

when. however. she managed 10 OK
blain that she was an American, one
boldier who had worked in New York
and Detroit, saved her further annoy
,ance.
Mrs. Thompson took the children 10
their mother in the hospital and there
khey stayed for four days, The hospital
lwss unable to keep them longer, so Mrs
Thompson took the children 10 the house
of one OF Nine. Lossieff's friends
At the end of seven days trains began
10 run again and Mrs. Thompson took
the children 10 Harkov, Mrs Thompson
sent word TO Captain Lossieff that she
ould getno food, lie telegraphed her
R,bying the children 10 the 'front.' They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Evelyn Sesbit in
] Want to Forget
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

Fred Stone in
Under the Top
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
MORE CONTROVERSY OVER THE
Uni CHAMPIONS Of OHIO VALLEY
HENRY's WE'RE VOTED ELIGIBLE
AS A CONTENDER FOR CHAM
PIONSHP AT n MEETING
LAST EVENING.
The Vance A. c. Should Also Be Eligible
as Both Teams Used Profess
sional Players Sunday.

The controversies as to what team in
the Ohio Valley should he awarded the
amateur championship I'll. are Ertt!nG
to be as numerous as Who Won the
World Series" The Henry and Vance
A g. should he declared ineligible to
participate for the amateur champion
sNiu for using several proi"ssinha!
players. in their respective linrups last
Sunday afternoon. II is commended IN
some circles.
At a meeting held last evening by
of WellsburG. and North Ends. it was
contender for the championship. The
Vance were not represented. due to
some miShap in the piece of meeting.
Up until last sunday four teams
were in the running for the amateur
championship. Tn" Vance and the
their Lineup last sunday. -;
The lIrnry's claim that the Vance
were at fault, having used the profess
SIGNALS first. and that as last resort
very poor argument. Because one, team
U.S. professionals. the other should not
follow suit.
There is one of two things to do:
either To eliminate the licnrys and
Vance from the championship running
"forrivc" them both. and give them
another chance. not take ono back, when
the ether side was not represented:
The North Ends dropped out OF the
series for the Championship ilst even
Ing. and the lieurys and WcllSburg
agreed to meet 4 week from next Satur-
day at the Fair grounds.
If the H"nrys are to he given another
chance the Vance should also II the
Hcnrys are to meet Wcllsburg week
Vance and Wcllsburg meet this week
end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
DECLARE DIVIDENDS

OIL CITY. Pa. Dec. 1.-The south
west Pennsylvania pipe lines declared a
dividend Of 50 q share payabl" DcCom-
Der 81, to stockholders OF record Dcccn-
Der Is.