davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
City View Hill and Fif-
teenth Street Additions

No doubt but what the prevented you seeing these add
and making selection of of these lots Not
whstandng the rain for the past week. have sold quite
number of lots and have made for several substantial
homes to be commenced addition within the coming
week.
One of these will be very elegant home, feel that
be erected from $4,000 $1,000 each The better lots
being snapped by the buyer they realize nice high
home site at $500 $780, with paving paid for proceed
of the sale That say there will be assessed taxes
against the lots deray this expense opportunity worth
looking into.
You should these lots you have already done so
and off the price bring office with $50 SOO cash
and contract which will certainly make YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
RODGERS HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION

e 0 y
I o lining ado T care ar
p M terms Yuw taw to a fyo
o
IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
First Aerial StOwaway
Arrives in U. 5. on RIA;
To Be COurt-MartiaIed

MINEOLA. y. Y. July TO
William Ballantyne, twenty-five.
belongs the distinction OF being
the first aerial stovaway TO cross
the Atlantic.
Ballantyne was originally
member OF the R-34's crew. Just
before leaving East Fortune he
was informed that there was no
room for him because OF the ad-
dition OF other passengers. He
hid himself aboard. Six hours
out he revealed himself to Major
Scott, the commander.
Scott said today that BalIan-
tyne will be "court-martiaIed."
but intimated his Sentence" will
be light. The stowaway, how
ever, will not be permitted to re-
turn with the R-34
"Wopsie," a little striped cat.
made the voyage as the R-3Fs
mascot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
ELEMENTS
IN EARTH'S CRUST

BOSTON, July Science can only
guess what goes to make up the main
body of the planet on which we dwell
says a local newspaper. But it knows
what the outer crust is made of TO a
depth, say, Of ten miIes-because the
materials have been "coughed up" by
volcanoes and are easily studied.
This crust is composed of about
eighty primary substances, or ele-
ments, among which are numbered
the various metals. Gold, for exam
pie, is an element; iron is another, and
aluminium is another.
Nearly per cent OF the earth's crust
is aluminium, which is the most pIen-
tifuI OF all rocks; every clay bank is
a mine OF it. But to separate il from
its ores Is so difficult that until re-
Gently IL was a mere curiosity of the
laboratory.
Four and a half per cent OF the
earth's crust is iron. Aside from that
metal, the useful elements CONNER.
ciaIly available before electricity took
hand in the game, such as copper,
lead, zinc. silver, nickel and tin, to-
gether comprised less than l per cent
Of the earth's crust.
Electricity has made available other
valuable elements( aluminium among
them. which constitute nearly one
half of the crust OF the planet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
DRUGGIST SHOT AS
W|FEF|GHTS THIEF

HACKENSAcK. N J, July L.
Theodore Van Stone. a druggist OF
this place. who lives at 321 Upper
Main street was shot twice by one of
two burglars surprised in his home
at 4 o'clock in the morning. One bull.
let took effect in his left arm and the
other In his left side. The burglars
escaped
Mr.. Van Stone was sleeping on a
couch on the lower floor when he was
awakened by one o: the burglars
rummaSing about the room He arose
and was ordered back to the couch.
When he obeyed the man slammed
the door OF the room and went into
the hall. The noise awakened Mrs
Van Stone, who was sleeping on the
floor above. She then discovered an
other man running down the front
stairs. She followed and grappled
with him as she shouted. Her nus
band ran to her assistance. and as he
did so was shot by the first burglar.
An hour previous the burglar alarm
in the home of II. r. Corners, across
the river in East Hackensack aroused
the occupants OF the house. They
arose in time to see two men fleeing
in a motor car toward Hackensack.
The police think these men are the
ones who entered the Van Stone
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
RENEW FEUD;;
z ARE KILLED
Kentucky Mountain Clans
Open Fire Over Wedding
Supper Table.

LEXINGTON, KY, July Two i..en
were shot dead, a third mortally
wounded, and several others were hurt
m. Breathitt county late Friday in q
Teud, it was learned today.
1t was the first encounter between
mountain factions in years in Ken
lucky.
The dead are Green Fugate, twenty
seven, and his brother, Mahogany Flu
gate. eighteen. Courtney Noble
twenty, is dying in a hospital from
wounds, while Beech Noble, zachariah
Neece and Doner Niece are badly
wounded. Others received hurts.
The story OF the battle reached here
today. The whole territory is worked
up and q more general battle is feared,
Il H. Watts, brotheF-in-law Of the
dying man, said:
Doner Neece was married Friday
and in celebrating that event and the
Fourth of July together, a big din
ming" as the moUntaineers call It.
was given al his home. The Noble
brothers. who had long been enemies
Of the Fugates, were on their way Ia
Buckhorn Creek, where they had
work, and as they rode by the Neece
home members OF the family called
them into the meal. The Mobiles
hnally agreed to come in.
Trouble started as soon as they had
passed the gate. Green FuRate began
t by sarcastic remarks to Courtney
Soble." -..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
19MORE A.E.F.M MEN
GET HERO MEDALS

Nineteen more officers and men ,oG
the American Expeditiorary Forces
have been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for deeds of heroism in
battle, General Pershing today mott
fed the War Department The men
honored:
First Lieutenants joseph E. Peavy.
Greenville. Ga; Walter l.. Shirley.
Quincy, Mich; Robert Z. Motley, Yer
den. Ill; Second Lieutenant Roland
II. Neel. Macon, Ga; Sergeants John
II. Peurifoy. Griffen. Ga; Narlaurd
Pearson Cdcceased), Manhattan. Kan;
Gilbert Owens. Tyrone, Pa; Arthur
W. Olanson. 1921 South Twenty-third
street Philadelphia; Thomas p.
O'Hagan, Belfast, Ireland; Severt j.
Nelson, Ellsworth, Iowa: Henry g
Molter, 2l7 Milvale avenue, Pitts
burgh; Corporals Edward F. Phalen
Calais, Me; Thomas O'KeIy, S36
Marquette road. East Chicago H.;
Thomas J. O'keefe tdeceasedD' 704O
Prairie avenue, Chicago: Privates
John Raborn. Stapleton. Ga; Glenn
ents r. PulOno. $50 Addison street.
Pittsburgh; Arthur Paradis, Mexico.
Me-; Adolph Nelson, Soldier, Iowa
William l.. Milne, Muskogee. Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
REVOLT SPREADING
THROUGHOUT ITALY

ROME, July special civilian or
CARNATIONS in many towns had be-
gun today TO usurp the power Of the
municipalities and were fixing prices
and issuing orders regulating COM
mercial life.
Arrests of rioters we're made at
Florence, according TO the CORE
spondcnt of the Idea NazionaIe, and
troops were firing on the laWless ele-
mentS.
Strikes were declared at Arezzo.
Perugia, Aoita- Vicchia, Pisa. Prato.
PalmerO, Terne and GrOssetto. At
Florence the Socialists called of the
general strike yesterday. Riots were
reported from Meldola, lmpopoli and
Predappio.
Requisition agents. wearing red
arm bands. began TO search the shops.
we'll as motor cars and wagons At
Forli it was estimated that merchan-
disc valued at 100000 francs had
been removed from the stores So
cialist pickets at Bologna, where the
Chamber OF Labor and the municipal
ity arraiged list of minimum prices,
were papolling the. city 10 enforce
execution OF these orders.
Troops at Ancona occupied the
Chamber OF Labor, ordering the pre-
feet to requisitIOn the foOdsturs in
every town in his Jurisdiction.
Women and soldiers at Leghorn
combined in looting a shoe shop.
Mayor Apolloni Of Rome. according
to the Tempo, will cut food prices in
half to prevent the plundering OF
shops. The cabinet has decided to
throw into the market a large uuan-
tity OF frozen meat. which will be
sold at so cents a pound. 4 decree
Is impending TO fix the maximum
prices of many necessities, including
shoes, wooIens and hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
ALLEGED SLAYERS
SING GOSPELS SONGS
Frederick Couple, Charged With
Pittenger Killing, Deny
Their Guilt.

FREDERICK Nd, July Mrs
Bertha Pitteneer and Arthur Wilson.
in Jail without bond facing the
charge OF numbering Mrs. Pittenger's
husband. William H. Pittenger. At
townsville a week ago. are taking
their confinement philosophically.
Third degrees have failed to shake
them from their frst story, that Pit
tenger shot and killed himself on
Monday night after quarreling with
and threatening to kill his wife and
Wilson. They seem unconscious OF
the seriousness OF their plight
Yesterday afternoon they attended
church services at the Frederick
county Jail and participated in the
singing OF revival hymns. At thu
conclusion Of the service they were
returned to their cells of solitary
confinement.
Sheriff Charles Klipp and bis asI
sistants have several times thorough
ly quizzed the accused. These exami-
nations, the officials admit, have been
entirely Improbable. The two, sepa-
rately and together, reiterate their
original story. They will be given
a hearing before q justice OF the
peace this week.
II leaked out here today that
Sheriff Klipp has reasons to believe
that other persons are implicated In
the murder OF Pittenger,- and 1t IL
believed there will be other arrestA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
SAYS PRAYERS GAVE
.LONGLIFE;HEIS1 liz

DETROIT. Mich. July T.-Abram
KittIe, of SIS Greenwood avenue, who
lacks but q short time Of being Il3
years old. lets his questioners draw
their own conclusions.
81 have prayed every morning and
every night since q child" he said
and the minister claims that's why
I'm spared. l don't profess TO know.
It's been some forty years since l
smoked, drank, or chewed tobacco"
he continued. You might also take
that into consideration.
Pm just naturally strong" he add
ed. 81 threw a sugar barrel into
wagon once and the man who owned
IL had TO hire three men to take il
of. You might figure some on that"
Ar. Kittle, who up to a year ago be-
lied by his spFightliness some four
score years of his life, is just begin
ming TO show signs Of age.
Mr.. Kittle showed a gold watch
which he has carried in his pocket
thirty years. He is probably the old
est Mason alive and wears proudly a
gold pin Of that order signifying fifty
years Of membership. but I've been
q Mason since 1 was twenty years
old" he explained.
He spoke proudly of his record as a
Democrat, having voted that ticket up
to ten years ago. except for the &C.
casion when he once cast his o. X. for
Abraham Lincoln. Although a saloon
keeper for many years, he became an
ardent worker for prohibition when
he was nearing the century mark.
Mr.. Kittle's father lived to be 1O4
and his two brothers were past 80
when they died. He has three chill
dren living, six grandchildren, and
two greRt-grandchiIdren He is now
living with his daughter. He was
married twice. his first wife dying
seventy-four years ago.
wen never have another Democrat
like Andy Jackson" he whispered
Come back next year and I'll tell you
what ! mean"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
OHIO MAY BAR FIGHT FILMS
BECAUSE OF THE BUTCHERY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July THE Will
lard-Dempsey night pictures. taken at
the rinGside OF the championship bout
In Tolelo, Frilay, were completely re-
jected by Maurice 5. Hague. chairman
OF the Ohio board Of moving picture
censors. Mr.. Hague was the only
member OF the board of three to re-
view the picture, anil il is possible the
other two members OF the board will
vote to permit IL being shown in Ohio
However, this is in doubt, as Mrs
Maud Murray Miller, a member OF the
board. declared today is was entirefy
possible she will reject the picture
The other member OF the board c. G.
Williams, would not say how he
would act Mr.. Hague declared that
"such human butchery should not be
shown where our boys and girls may
see it,"
He stated that as the film had been
rejected persons or films showing the
picture in Ohio would be prosecuted.
liable to fines from 500 10 $500 and a
years Imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
HANGS HIMSELF. TO
TREE At ASYLUM

While the police were. seeking him
over the city yesterday, John B.
Readon. aged sixty-eight, an invalid,
hung himself on the grounds of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the insane.
He was missed from his ward by
guards in the afternoon, and IL was
thought that he had escaped to the
city. Later it was discovered that he
had obtained a piece of rope and had
committed suicide, by hanging him
self to q branch of q tree
The police received word to watch
out for him at 7:3O o'clock. and an
hour later another message came, say
ing his body had been found by two
soldiers stationed at Boiling aviation
field. He was suffering from meIan-
cholia-
Otto H. Fisher. twenty-five years
old, is being sought today. He es-
capped from the hospital last night
while wearing his khaki uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
4ASILO SAP" HELPS
T9HARVEST CROPS

PoMFRET, Conn, July Up this
way the farm hands are pitching hay
with a peculiarly Wild abandon these
days. And not since siIos were in
vented have the farmers Of Midham
country known farm hands to tackle
the job OF flliuT silo with such
Nerye and vigor. There's a reason.
Irs "siIo sap" .
Some time ago. in various farms
scattered throughput Woodstock.
Eastfield. Brooklyn, Plain6eld and
others, towns in this district, q Ger
tain new and unheaFd Of variety OF
sag appeared among the farm hands.
shortly thereafter the farmers found
themselves beseiged with applicants
for jobs pitching hay or any old darn
thing. All this in contrast with re-
cent years, when farm hands were as
plentiful as snowmen in Hades, and
remained on the Job about as long.
The farmers did a little investigat-
-iSg and. by heck, they soon found
E'P'earls az how these fool farm
hands, foolish like Il fox, had gene
40 work and found out that by tap
ping the bottom Of the silo where
the winters supply OF corn fodder
Rad been crushed you got a ferment-
I'd extract that assayed about 90
H9-100 to the quart. The effect is said
10 be like mixture of extremely
we'll CREASED lighting and the highest
possible explosive, only more 80.
Sort Of little peculiar to the taste,
y1ebbe, as IL ooEes from the silo floor,
lut they do say that proper dilution
with water, wintergreen, and any kind
II a syrup except that used in max
ing sundaes, makes IL glide down with
al the fiuency Of q mug Of obadiIdock
ind for the benefit of those who never
drank obadildock. IL may be stated
hat il is way and beyond 2.75 per
sent.
So that's the situation. The farm
srs, even the temperance ones, don't
care, because the work is being done
rs il never was before. And the
arm hand devotees Of silo sap GER
sainly don't care-especially after
IE&ey've had some. All seem pleased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
DENY POLITICS IN
DIVISION OF FLEET

The Navy Department today denied
the report from naval officers that
the splitting of the fleet into two divi-
sions is "A political move.
Navy experts declared that the
Panama canal does not depend upon
the fleet for protection, as the de-
lenses there were designed to be COM
plete. They added that with a part
OF the fleet on both coasts aid from
the navy would be more quickly
available.
Opinion was expressed here that
much Of the objection was from some
OF those who will not be included in
the Pacific fleet personnel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Sister Susie" SeWed
354,S6S,855 Articles
For Yanks During War

Sister Susie" who sewed for
soldiers. produced millions OF
dollars worth of clothing and
other necessities. the Red Cross
announced today.
During the eighteen months
ending last January. American
women working as Red Cross
volunteers. knitting. sewing. and
so on, made garments and surgi-
cal dressings worth Ss1. 449, 99T.
Eight million women volunteer
ed. They turned out 354,SsS,S55
articles, and worked 100000. ooO
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
WALTER REED POOL
GETSK. OF c. GUARD

The Knights OF Columbus Commit
tee on War Activities is going TO
supply a lifeguard and swimming in
stru1tor 10 be stationed at the rev
swimming pool opened at the Walter
Reed Hospital Saturday.
The instructor Is expected % ar
rive in Washington from out O town
this week. The man who has been
chosen by the knights is al expert
swimmer and winner Of many water
meets throughout the East.
The pool at Walter Reed Hospital
Is the gift OF Mrs. Henry Rea. field
director OF the Red Cross at the
hospital.
II the attendance at the pool war
rants it another instructor and life
guard will be sent to the pool by the
Knights of Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

and South, and q flowing tie OF the
sort most usually attributed TO art
lists. although at times he does wear
q four-in-haDd.
1t is quite natural that he should
have taken a prominent place in poll
tics. For many years his father, the
late John C. New, was editor and
proprietor OF the Indianapolis Journal
the leading Republican organ in In
diana In 1883. when Benjamin Har-
rison was nominated for the Presi-
dency, John c. New was his right
hand friend. When Mr.. Harrison was
elected. he appointed John c. New to
be consul general to London.
Upon his fathers departure for
London. Harry S. New achieved his
first prominence in politics, when he
assumed the active management OF
the Indianapolis Journal.
1t was during the Harrison Admin
istration that New first made the ac-
quaintance Of Theodore Roosevelt As
friend to the President, Mr. New
spent considerable time in Washing
ton. At that time Mr.. Roosevelt was
United States Civil Service Commits
sioner. Later they often went on
hunting expeditions in the Far West.
Picked By Mark Hanna.
Although he served in the State SEN.
ate. il was not until 1896 that Mr..
New took part in national politics. In
that year. when the late Senator
Hanna was looking for new blood to
inject in the Republican National
Committee. he hit upon Mr.. New. He
managed Indiana for the Republicans
and merited the lifelong friendship
OF Mark Hanna.
Four years later Mr. New was a
candidate for election as member of
the National Republican Executive
Committee and. after a bitter strug-
gle, won his fight Four years later
found Mr.. New a member Of the sub
committee Of three in charge OF the
arrangements for the national con-
vention in Chicago. .-.
When Henry Cortelyou was made
chairman OF the national committee
he broke all presidents by not ap-
pointing a vice chairman. Instead he
put the Western headquarters in Chi
cago in charge of Mr.. New, without
the assistance. Of an executive COM
m5ttee such as had been stationed
there in the campaign of 1900,
Since his early days in national
politics, Mr.. News ascendancy in the
confidence OF party leaders has been
very rapid. until today he is regarded
as one Of the real factors in the party
in the Senate. Since his
election to the United States Senate
in 1916 he has taken an active part
not only on the floor. but in the party.
ahaUs worked out IN the cloak
roorns.l He is a member of-the Dis
trict of Columbia iComfnittee.s "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
SHREVE DANCE FESTIVAL
NATIONAL THEATER TONIGHT

The annual song and dance festival
OF the pupils OF Cora B. Shreve will
be given at the National Theater at
7:45 o'clock tonight "a Rainbow
CocktaiP' is the title Of the musical
and dancing diversion the pupils Will
give. The festival will be personally
directed by Miss Shreve.
The program includes THE Dance
OF the Bird" The Rainbow BaIIet. :"
Spanish songs and dances, ballet
dances. national dances, classic
dances and q tableau. The electrical
effects will be unusually brilliant, il
is promised. The festival will be
given for the one performance only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
j. S. MINISTER DEFENDS
PLAN FOR CHINESE LOANS

PEKING, July 7.-Dr. Paul S.
Rcinsch, American minister TO China,
when questioned concerning japanese
press criticisms of the new plan for
financing Chinese loans. explained that
the consortium rests upon open coop
Grafton between America, Great Brit
ain, France and Japan in 4 spirit OF
.2elpfIlness to China.
1.-THE agreement involves no monop-
oily" he said Each national group
is 10 include every institution utter
ested in Chinese finance. other ma
tions interested in China will be ad-
United when they have the necessary
,apital strength. As the consortium
unifies foreign interests IN China. il
VIII arrest the progressive partition
q China through the growth Of local
.pheras Of influence. The Chinese
Government. with the unified support
q the great powers. will be strength
med in every function IL exercises"
~ INVIGORATOR-HOrHf Acid Phos-
hate. Relieves languOr. brain faE and ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
LIGHTNING HITS RESORT;
MAN KILLED, FIVE HURT

MACON, Ga. July 7.-One man was
killed and hve other persons injured
here yesterday when lightning struc:,
White City Park, where hundreds Of
pleRsure-seekers had gathered.
John Zombolas, q ticket take. was
killed by the bolt and two OF the in
tured were hurt so badly they had 70
be sent TO a hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

There are two kinds Of dOIIaFE-
one that e. never worth more than q
hundred cents, And one that grows In
value. when you put your money In
War Savings Stamps, you change your
huadred-cent dollars late the kind
that gFOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
SENATOR DENIES RKz.E1IONsHIP.

Senator New issued statement de-
nying that he and Mrs. Burger ever
were married or divorced.
When shown a dispatch from In
dianapOlis quoting Mrs Burger. Sen
atoF New said:
The only thing I cara 10 add 10
that the statement from any SQUIRE
that Mrs. Burger and I were ever
either married or divorced at any
time OF under any name is absolutely
untrue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
BERLIN GETS con LIVER on.

BERLIN. July -Four hundred
thousand Kilograms OF cod liver OIL
Lave just been imported from Nor
why. The of will be distributes
among Undernourishcd children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
BAND CONCERT
CONCERT By THE L. 8. SOLDIERS
HOME BAND.
Bandstand.

Bandstand.
Monday Evening. July eth. 1919.
Beginning at s O'Clock.
JOHN S. N. ZINMERMANN, Director.
March. "Oid Ironsides" Rakemsnn
Overture, La GaEzs Ladra' o.. .RosSini
Morceau. In the Land OF Ro-
nance hoacnna
Excerpts from "Fantana". .Hubbell
Descriptive. Down south. MIDDLETON
Valse Lente, "Massms VIZ. Curti
Finale, up the Street" ......... Morse
THE Stsr-Spsngled Banner"