davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia

Es9S@ To Philadelphia
49, and Chester
From Fourth st. WhSrf.
Spring Schedule in Effect April ., 1919.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave wilmington for Phiiade. .phla.
weekday. except Saturdays, 7Pe, 800.
1880 a. NJ. 130, 415 and 200 p. NJ
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
T80. 900, 1880 A. NJ, 130. 4.1j. go and
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
weekdays. except SATURDAYS, 7.30 1929
A NJ, 13O, 800, AIS and 200 P. NJ.
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
78O, 1880 A. NJ, 130, 800. AS, 200 aud
$50 p NJ.
WILAIINGTON-PEN ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect October 20. 1918
Daily including Sundays.
Leave Wilmington $50. 500 1000 A. NJ
10 o'clock noon. 200. 400. 600, 500 1000
and 1900 o'clock midnight
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15. 900. 100 A. NJ {;
90. 500 800. 200 300, 100 =. NJ, 1245
A. NJ Boat for charter for evening ex-
cursiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
srENoGRAPHER

DKlNG YOUR STENOGRAPHTC WORB
ID 10 pubic stenogrspber, Hotel du
Pppt fune2o.1yr
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on PAINT
Il ing. graining and glazing. Let me
prove 4. James Keenan, 1G04 " Sixteenth
ST. q & A Phone 74e2.W. iy5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
HOTELS am RESTaURANTS

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
We guarantee the best accommodations
I'm the city for the money. 5O6 Market St.
mayl3-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
PUBLIC SALE.

one pair, years old, gray team, 1900
pounds a very nice team. Some extra
fine mares; extra good; broken. 20 head
from Philadelphia. 20 head from pennsyl-
van; good farm horses 80 commission
horses from around the country. Anyone
looking for q good horse, I viii have him.
30 sets Of harness Of all kinds $4,000
worth Of auto tires and inner tubes in
stock. Notice-Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup.
SOx3ib; price 500 so; guaranteed by the
factory for GOO0 miles; all standard makes
Ajax. guaranteed 5000 miles. Fan Trac-
tors 3 600 miles guaranteed, at n price you
cannot buy them for at any place In the
city. Bought for cash and sold for the
cash. on q small profit. Come and take a
look on Friday and see them hitch.
aprSO-may2 WM. II. KLAIR.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
CITY's OUTLAWRY A WARNING

The continued Cleveland where officers on DUTY
the whole the day. has set the people OF that city
agog and And the desperate condition there should serve
warning outlying smaller communities Medina TO be
on the alert for similar dpredaons the city finally becomes too
dangerous a place for the outlawed class
time not long when the rural districts were $50
lated and the connection country not strong
but roads, the automobile the telephone ana
other the city and country much closer
touch problems that the city has have come the
One the most important Of these that OF Gre
ang of mounted state police to stand guard CONSTANT
v to see that the extend his outawry
the villages and townships
When a question of choosing between city with its ade
ouate police village township its unprotected state
as breaking safe burgarizng house, the crook
adopts safety policy and into the country The autonooe
helps to go there and get back quickly
of Agriculture but of of the farmers
organizations been impressed with the increase OF crime IN
the protection these sections
against villages and country districts are
blame the increase they have been helpless to keep
been put closer touch with
the districts by rapid automobile provides
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

take care not to be left among the
unemployed if Ohio ever went dry,
laughed heartily when the bill was
read.
Ohio has full complement of sher-
ifs, deputy sheriffs and other salaried
officers Of the law, who are presumed
to be good enough to enforce laws
more essential than the prohibition
law to the safety of life and property.
There seems no necessity for duplicat-
ing this establishment for the sale
benefit of the prohibition measure,
particularly since it is specified that
the powers of the proposed deputies
and inspectors shall be similar to the
powers of sheriffs. Moreover, as soon
as the federal prohibition amendment
takes effect, the outlawing of intoxi-
cants in Ohio, as elsewhere, will be
attended to by federal agencies hav-
ing pretty fair regulations for getting
results.
Advocates Of prohibition who sin
cerely wish to see it become sue
cessful and reputable reality in Ohio
will do we'll not to insist on the crea-
ton of little standing army of sal
aried prohibitionists as further bur-
den on state already impecunious
and about to lose the millions of tax
revenue hitherto derived from the
| saloons.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
JOBS FOR DRYS

Under the above caption an ex-
change expresses excellent views on
a question of the moment now before
the legislature. The article says:
Unquestionably the people of Ohio
want effective enforcement of the
prohibition amendment for which they
voted last November. But to obtain
that result is it necessary that Ohio
taxpayers pay some Antl-Saloon
League agent $4,000 a year to act as
state prohibition commissioner, pay
half a dozen of his friends $4,000
apiece each year for acting as deputy
prohibition commissioners, and pay
twenty-five other men 81 800 to $4,000
apiece every year for acting as pro-
hibition inspectors?
That is precisely the programme
volving an initial expense OF perhaps
$4,000 a year for salaries alone
proposed in a measure introduced in
the legislature at the instance of the
Anti-Saloon League and supported by
that organization. 1t provides thai
the chief commissioner is to be ap-
pointed by the governor with the con-
sent of the senate; that the commits.
sioner may appoint from four to six
deputies, at least half of them law.
yers, and that he may also name moi
more than twenty-five inspectors, al
to receive the salaries mentioned.
The official bill further provides
that the $4,000 chief inspector mus
have been, at the time of his appoint
ment, we'll known as an advocate O.
prohibition for at least two years
This stipulation and the appointing
power conferred on the commissions
are ostensibly intended to make sur
that prohibition shall be enforced b.
it's friends" But it is no wonde
that the assemblymen, rememberin,
the old charge by the "wets" that tn
active "drys" were interested in oh
tanning jobs for themselves and woul
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
Turkey Proceeded to Attend to the
Armenians
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Now why the need of money for the Arme-
mans? You know their story? Abdul Hamid was
the Sultan of Turkey. He was the s7Ueet-scented
individual who in 1896 deliberately directed the
killing of 100000 Armenians. Who are the Ar
menians? They are one of the oldest Christian
peoples in the world. They lived in province that
lies north of Mesopotamia, east OF Asia Minor,
west of Persia and south of the Black Sea. 1t is
a province of mountains and valleys-not only
rich but fertile 100000 Armenians lived in that
country cultiyating the valleys and made them
blossom as the rose. The Turks hated them be-
cause they were Christians hated them because
they were Industrious, and enjoyed the prosperity
that comes from industry.
Later when Turkey entered the great Euro
pean war as the ally of Germany, she invited
German officers into her army. Her army was
shortly oficered by German officers, who directed
that army to 60 into Armenia and deport 1,Soo,-
600 Armenians, which they did. 100000 escaped
The other 100000 were driven by that army
to the desert of Mesopotanlia and Syria, and in
the drive the army deliberately killed men, women
and children, by rifle ball, by bayonet, by knife,
by driving them over precipices by driving them
into deep running rivers-6oo,ooo men, women
and children! Half of them were deported to
Asia and half to Mesopotanlia Out Of those de-
ported nearly 100000 died of starvation.
linen 0cIIldlly luIHeu tIic NduedSus CVcA ~
Turkey; Turkey proceeded to attend to the Ar
menians-in that kindly, fatherly way! That is
the story!
A friend of mine who was on the border of
Persia told me that he had gone to German
officer and said "For Gods sake, can't you stop
the butchery of these men, women and children r
and the German officer clicked his heels together
and said "Stand back, the time for mercy has
passed" @
This is the story of that unfortunate people.
The Syrians, Greeks and Jews in Western ASIA
have suffered the same kind Of barbaric treat
ment The Armenian and Syrian Relief has been
organized for some years to care for these unfor-
t1nate sorely distressed people. It has received
and most efficiently expended more than $l7,-
100000 Each cent that you give will 60 for
actual relief Feeble, helpless, starving millions
cry for food. urge you to give generously OF
your bounty. MI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
DON'T CASH YOUR STAMPS

purchased War Savings stamps ask
that they be cashd In fact it, said that at the Cleveland poo
cashng where only clerk
attend the This helping the government but
placing instead THE brave boys who Of
that the folk
withdrawing the promised them for their comfort and
lection premature Of these War Savings stamps dis
them the first place When the boys
they may curiosity know who stood back of them
sng their all in the terrible and supendous
worlds history records for and Our needed
bring back home send them
o your War Savings stamps
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
CORN PRICES SLUMP

Corn prices in the principal grain
markets of the United States have
been unsettled the past week, the ten
dency being to slump in price. This
condition is brought about by the re-
port that available tonnage has been
contracted for whereby one million
bushels Of the yellow cereal will be
brought here from Argentina where,
owing to the inability to export, corn
is being used as fuel. It is esti-
mated that corn can at the present
time be placed on sale in the United
States at about one dollar bushel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
o. C.. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, O.

CHEAPEST Ground Oats at the present time the cheapest
at $50 ton in your sacks win nog
selling $50 and dairy feeds ground oats ok
mighty cheap knows the value this 1eed now
This feed ground BY ourselves OUT OF
absolutely Bring bags to the mill and let us
grind them full Of oats feed.
something that has quite popular among
advocating last fall is feed that little mas
vicinity because barley has not been raised mere
with this experience that barley 1eeo
well fair dairy feed We keep TINS feed
on constantly. $3.50 per hundred weight
SHELED just receiving this week two cars Of NO.
yellow corn dried and eaned by ourselves Ih corn
very possible grade obtanab We supply you with any
quantity want
BRAN AND MDDLINGS. Good supply but prices higher
FLOUR Magnificent unchanged but having
tendency to lower rather than higher level
CRUSHED OYSTER Of fresh oyster shells
way you make special for wholesale
quantities delivered from the
er who pounding the life out OF us for wheat
We tell the has all been cleaned here Have got
wheat you? you? will send some wheat
make Of those mllers happy, that's all
@. c. SHEP ARD CO.
MEDINA, O.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
PHONOGRAPH
 NOTES
Edison

Edison
 Christmas numbers of rare attrac- ton, tazzy dance airs, popular songs ls given by popular singers, and classic pieces superbly rendered all combine to make the December list Of Edison records one of the best ever offered.
 Particular attention has been given 10 Christmas airs in the new Edison records, and among them are such popular favorites as 70 Holy Night and silent Night" by Freida Hempel Song Of Ages and Christmas Bells Are Ringing" by the Metropolitan quartet, and Celestial Chimes" and Christmas Bells" by Robert Gaylor.
 Baby Mine" as given by Betsy Lane shepherd, "Smilin' Through" sung by Thomas Chalmers, and Albert Lind . quists renderings Of Goodbye" from Tosti and "Macushla" from Macmur-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Victor

Did you ever hear a trombone laugh? Most people never have, but in the Yellow Dog Blues," new number in Victor records and one which is in much demand, that is just what hap pens. The piece is jazz, of course, and the trombone player makes his in strument perform some remarkable laughs that have much to do with the songs popularity.
 Jerry" Is another dance air that is a good favorite, while for sheer popu- larity Pretty Little Rainbow 8 pop ular hit, is among the best sellers in Victor records. Girl Of Mine" is also an air that has a wide appeal for its sweet sentimentality.
 In really worth while music the De- cember offering of Victor records in cludes a remarkable rendering of La 1 Spagnola," with orchestra accompa = niment, including castenets, by Zanelli, the new and rapidly rising baritone of the New York Metropolitan opera. In instrumental numbers Paganinis Caprice" is well done by Jascha Heif- etz, the noted yiolinist. A popular southern melody as rendered by Alma Gluck is Nelly Was A Lady"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

records in the song 'Freckles,' which is sort of bad boy air. Miss Bayes has long been favorite with music lovers.
 "Oh, What a Pal Was Mary proves a fine saxaphone sextette number for Columbia, while new offerings include a good array of popular dance, sacred and classic airs. many Of them of ex- ceptional appeal for Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
WOMEN FORM UNION

DETROIT-Office women in Detroit have formed the Stenographers'. Type writer's, Bookkeepers' and Assistants union. They want a minimum wage fixed. The present average for Detroit is SIT a week.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Columbia

Al Jolson has fallen in love! At least, the noted character singer Is pretty sure he has, and he Is some what puzzled by the sensation, as well as being delighted. Such is the i'm pression one gets from hearing AIS latest number in Columbia records Tell Me" which is making big hit among photograph owners.
 Several others of Joison's lates songs are making names as favorites One of them, Wedding Bells (Will You Ever Ring for MeO" is much along the line of ''Tell Me" while two others 'T'll Say She Does" and "On the RoaC to Calais" are from the ever populal | Sinbad.
 Nora Bays has a remarkable anC ] popular number among new Columbi;
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

rough are appealing bits of melody, while More Candy" and "Saxaphobia" are popular dance records. A multi tude of popular songs, marches, and novelty numbers are included In the latest Edison offerings.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
GERMAN DUTIES PAID IN GOLD

HAMBURG, Germany-Only gold is acceptable for customs duties in Ger many. If duties are paid ia bills, the cost amounts to 240 per cent tncreass of the tax.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

3Sy 900 TEACHERS FOR U. S. SCHOLS
 WASHINGTON-Th National Edu- cation association estimates that the new school year began with short age of nearly SS,000 teachers.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

sPANiARps GIVING UP
 THE BuLIFIGHT MADRID-In ten years bullfights 1 in Spain have decreased 50 per cent
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Sunday newspapers are said to have been started between 17S0 and 17S5
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Hall, Columbia" wag written by
 Joseph Hopkinson to help an actor friend put over" benefit concert.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

NEW YORK-Miss Ida Belle Smythe fell 2s years ago and became cripple for whose cure hope had been aban- doned. When they thought she was dying, her friends went to church and prayed for her In the midst of the prayers, Miss Smythe walked in per fectly cured
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Halley's comet was first seen fn 1858, by man in Altoona, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
WON'T BOYCOTT JAPs-wREckED

TUNkIAN, China-A local store wrecked because the owner wouldn't join the anh-Jap boycott
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

CHICAGO-Miss Priscilla Pardridge is Chicago's working girl sub-deb. She left society and went to Denver where she worked in department store for two months. Now she wants to be an actress
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

WASHINGTON - Upon completion of her duties as delegate to the Inter- national Labor Conference. Prof Mundi Barnardi, of Rome, Italy, has taken up the study of the war camp community service in this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
WON'T BRING HIM TROUBLE

CHARLOTTE, Mich.-L. z. Slosson. circuit court crier, is nothing if not cautious. Freeing a coon, he was about to shoot it. Then he bethought him of the law. Putting the hired man on watch. he hurried to h.s Of flee to find if the season was open, then hurried back and shot the coon.
 The magnetic equator nuctuates and curves, crossing the geographi cal equator in at least four nlanAA-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

GERMAN TOYS ARE COMING
 BERLIN-Gernany has been manu- featuring new toys since the armis- tice, and is now preparing to resume shipment of them to this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
BY BETTY BROWN

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-A coachman's collar becomes a thing of beauty when it is transformed into a young woman's collar of fur. This particular neck piece was developed in gray chinchilla fur which clasps tightly around the neck, suggesting somewhat the once popular "coachman" design, however. gives real protection from the wind, by virtue of its close fitting lines.
 In the same sketch Is shown a neatly tailored shopping bag of brown pin seal, with gold mounting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
GETTING BUSY MINING;
NEW MILL FOR ZINC

Grant county; leader in mining of
metals, is expecting much activity at
various camps. The Silver City Enter
prise says.
Capital which was entirely divert
ed to other uses during the war is be-
ing brought back to mining again and
the curtaiment of the operations Of
the big copper companies has had
one good effect in that it has turned
loose considerable amount OF
skilled labor which is being absorbed
in small operations which are more of
a development character.
The Grant County Copper company
which owns property about two miles
north of Santa Rita, commenced the
erection of mill to handle the ores
of the company, the product. strange
to say, being zinc and not copper. The
mill is to have a daily capacity of 100
tons of ore. B. T. Link is manager of
the company and is in charge of the
construction work
j. S. Dickie, manager of the Han
over Copper company, operating in the
Hanover district, expects to make the
first of a series of ore shipments from
his property during the coming
week
The development work on the prop
erty of the Black Hawk Consolidated
Mines company at Hanover continues
with full crew of men at work As
the company started out by euuipping'
with air compressors and drills, good
progress is being made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
REDS KILL CHILDREN
OF POLES IN GROUPS
lspecial cable Dispatch.l

London, July 2S.--A despairing APP
peal from the Polish province of Mo-
hileff near the source of the river
Dnieper, as presented in a Warsaw
weekly, is reported in a dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph.
The writer says food is unobtaina-
BILE at any price, as commissioners
of the red army have taken every
thing. Arrests and executions are con-
tinually taking place, having finished
with the gentry, the Bolsheviks pro-
ceeded to deal with the better class
farmers, and now the turn of the
children has come.
Parents of Polish children, he says,
have been ordered by the Bolshevists
to place the young ones in public nur-
series where they are fed on the meat
of horses that died of CHAMBERS. When
the children sickened of this disease
they were shot.
The first collective execution of
children took place in the town of
Mohileff where twenty-six of them
were lined against the wall of the
public nursey, and firing party of
reds was drawn up before them. The
children fell on their knees and i'm
plored mercy, but the Bolshevik COM
mander gave his order and the execu-
ton was carried out.
AT Sienkow, near Mohileff, the
same writer says, twenty children
were shot; at Ciecierzyn there were
more than ten. All the childraen in
Pdainia have been placed in the pub
lie nursery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
OIL AND MINING NEWS
SEARCH FOR OIL POOL
IN ARTESIA REGION

The following report is made by the
Artesia Advocate:
The big drilling outfit shipped from
FL Dorado, Kans., by the Kansas-New
Mexico Oil company. arrived at Lake
wood Saturday and same will be erect
ed about twenty miles southeast of Ar
tesla, and active drilling work will
commence as soon s derrick is up and
machinery installed.
Another drilling outfit from Ell Do
RADIO. to be shipped by the Eddy
County Oil and Gas company, is ex-
peeted to follow soon and will be
erected a few miles southwest of the
Kansas-New Mexico location.
The Eddy County Oil and Gas com
pany of El Dorado, Kans., incorpora-
tors include thirty-one Kansas men
and l.. r. Crockett of Artesia. This
company will drill in the Seven Rivers
country, southwest of Artesia.
Drilling work on the Lakewood
well, thirteen miles south of Artesia is
progressing nicely with fine showing
of oil in evidence. This we'll is down
over 1000 feet and is expected to be
one of the first producers to be
brought in. Drilling work on this we'll
has been delayed by the loss of drill
in the bottom of the hole.
A New York company is blocking
acreage at Blackdon, about twenty
five miles northwest of Artesia. and
location site for the test we'll is ex
pected to be in township 1924.
In addition to the drilling locations
selected by the Carter Oil company,
east and south of Artesia, this COM
pany has blocked acreage for drilling
in township 1928, about thirty miles
northwest of Artesia and actual drill
ing work on same is expected to COM
mence within short time.
1t is announced that Mr.. Lincoln has
sold 40 per cent interest in the Lin
coin Oil company holdings north of
Artesia, including Lincoln well No. 1,
for the sum of $4,000 said pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-29
SEVEN OIL OUTFITS ).
ARE DRILLING IN QUAY

The Tucumcar American says:
The McGill we'll is straight roaming
today below six hundred feet, and
will be ready as soon as the cave can
be cleaned out to drop the casing be-
low the surface water that has been
causing all the trouble.
Rama is making changes In the ce-
ment foundation which was not laid
to the measurement that the steel
derrick demands.
C. V. Reed of Pittsburg, Pa, Is
in Ell Paso today to employ a force
OF men to erect the derrick and in
tends to be at it Monday.
Endee is yet unsettled as to the one
of the three locations made by the
Newbuy interests or which the first
well is to be loacted. The derrick
timbers are on the ground here and
the promoters are preparing offices
in Endee.
The acreage for the MCGEE contract
for a well near San Jon has a chance
that contract is closed the location
Of delivery this week AS soon as
will be definitely announced.
lima is closing with state land
leasors a forty thousand acre drilling
contract and that location is exuect-
ed to be surveyed and announced not
later than the first of the month.
This is forty thousand acre drilling
contract and will drill the Wyatt
Nations and associate lands.
The American Oil Producers asso-
citation drilling at Bueyeros, spudded
in and are digging below one hum
bred and fifty feet. This we'll is in
Union county and about twenty five
miles east of Mosquero. The rig is
standard and the contract calls for
four thousand feet in that depth ii
considered necessary.
| The Bell Ranch syndicate has closed
a drilling contract for well to be
commenced not later than January /
1920. The location for the first wei