davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
LABOR HAS WON WAR,
ASSERTS AUSTRALIAN
Minister OF Labor and Industry oi
New South Wales Makes Ex-
haustivc Inquiry Here.
ARBITRATION. IS FAVORED
All Nations Must Work From Funda-
mcntalS, aud Workers Must BE
Approached From an Entirely New
Viewpoint

NEW YORK, January 23.--"I.abor
has won this war and deserves COM
! pensation," declared G. S. Beeby,
Minister of Labor and Industry OF
Ne; New South Wales, Australia. in an
| Drawn up an ambitious scheme OF
Federal labor administration in the
Australian, Commonwealth. and sin :
s sereiE he HSiie T, the cause of labor
! lionaliE but also Internationally
sn The visitor ,hI from from the An,ipodes has
! States investigating labor conditions
mere. ana The inception OF his pla II
i i9r I'M; Ans' w;,n , has been worked out
last. but not least. important recon :
tnendation in q proposed amendm en-
TO the Australian Federal Constitu-
"a Federal council to have the
p 70" 10 h,;s assist in and encourage
tionships between employers and
workmen. and disseminate informa :
ton as TO improved methods Of pro
/ duction and trade expansion"
FANORS ARHITH.lTION
TO SETTLE DISPUTES
The vital impetus OF Minister Bee
hES scheme is in the matter of ar
hitration, and he recommends to his
nv wh conntry the encouragement OF
ne settlement OF industrial disputes
by conferences and negotiation. in
stead Of litigation. the awards TO he
Compulsory.
"rhe world" said Mr. Eeeby, after
must approach the labor question
from \ new viewpoint. Labor has
Won the war and deserves compensa-
lion. All nations must worI; fror,
basic fundamentals. and these include
10 my mind. the recognition of union
ISM me eighi-hour day. fair wages.
good living conditions and the restric
ZION of child labor. Reports from,
Paris toll Of preliminary discussions
:crecs of the associated movers ana
deem this a step in the right di-
rection for International labor"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

bird, Cupid, Kurzman, Jane Marsh,
Krowl and Lady Duff models in a
myriad of different styles. Many of
the newest patterns are feathered, Os-
trich being again favored trimming.
Hand-embroidery is the means of
making adorable turban of brown
duvet de laine real thing of beauty.
Genuine distinctiveness character.
lies the styles in fall blouses. No
longer is the blouse just an accessory
to the suit. It's thing of beauty and
developed in the harmOnizing suit col
ors enhances the appearance of the
plainest suit. A wonderful showing
of the new blOuses is just now attract
ing much attention OH the third floor
of the Lasalle and Koch store. Geor-
gette, often combined with satin is
the favored material. Russian blouse
models vie with panelled and vested
styles for favor. Navy blue, Brown,
Black, Maroon and the newest shades
of taupe are shown in novel effects
combined with artistically blended
colors and adorned with the new yarn
embroidery. One unusually good
looking model of taupe and emerald
green depends upon fringe as it's only
adOrnment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

silk chenille is the very latest word
In dress trimmings. It's developed
Ideally in the new dress models just
received at the Meyer Jonassan store.
One unusually attractive style by blue
charmeuse features an entire over
drape Of the soft silken chenille and
the effect is very becoming. Waist
lines are long in the new models
except in the etOns. Drapes are still
the vogue but differ from the spring
modes and vary from bias folds of silk
to cord and chenille effects.
Combination of two different furs
is a mOdish development for small
furs. Noticeable among late models
is long. straight scarf Of Hudson
seal With deep end trimmings Of mole.
A model that is decidedly different
from anything yet shown in the fall
style shows is exploited at the Rey-
nolds- Monro store. 1t is pinch-in
model of the new bison color duvtyne.
Two ripples fashion the skirt of the
coat and in order that this does not
prodnee a too fluffy ruffly effect a
very tailored vest and choker collar
of moleskin is the only adornment.
The new suit models at this store are
extremely varied and include all the
newest ideas.
Excellent lines for those inclined to
be stout is the keynote of new line
of fall suits just received at the Mi
ehael ]. Leo store. This store has
made a speciality of StOuts since its
opening and has become known to the
woman of Northwestern Ohio in this
respect, Simplicity characterizes the
new md edes in tricoting and duvtyne.
which are i'm many instances lavishly
fur-trimmed. Navy blue, black and
the new browns are featured.
A sweater is a necessity these first
cool days in the wardrobe of Ho,h the
schoolgirl and her older siSr" With
this in mind and also the fact that
the sweater has becOmf garment
Of style and beauty, the Thompson
Hudson store are featuring on their
fifth floor large and varied showing
OF the new fall sweater models
Pinch-in styles and the new kimona
sleeve sweater i'm colOrs ranging from
black to the most attractive blues and
pinks are feature.
Pattern hats In a riot of cOlOr.s and
styles make the millinery showroom
at the ReynOlds-MOnrOs store gay these
early autumn days. All the eastern
Designers Of feminine head-gear are
represented. There are Rawak, Blue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

Among the newest Wooltex models
that are attracting the attention of
madame this season is the pictured
style-a tailored suit of blue tricOtine.
fashiOned on the straight narrow lines
mat are so very becoming. A choker
collar and shoe-string belt are dis
tlnguishing features. AT the Parsons
Garment Co.. Toledo. Ohio, where
W0olteN models are sold, this suit is
only one of hundreds Of practical and
handsome models designed and made
by these popular makers of women's
garments. The early fall display at
this store is Of unusual Importance in
mat at this time the showing is
greatly varied and the choice of suits
ana coats greater than later in the
season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18
TELLS WHY THERE ARE
SIGHTS ON A RIFLE
Without Them the Marksman Firing
at Long Range Could Never
Hit His Mark.

Wttnout nem the WdrkSmdn TlrIng
at Long Range Could Never
Hit His Mark.
The average person, II asked to ex.
plain why rife is sighted, would
probably be unable to do so beyond
some vague remark about taking cor
rect aim.
Sights are necessary because bull
let does not travel in straight line,
but under the influence Of gravity and
friction, begins to drop almost as soon
as 1t leaves the muzzle. Thus the bul.
let of the army rife drops six inches
in the first 100 yards, but when it has
gone 200 yards it will have dropped,
not twelve inches, but two feet. The
drop increases by leaps and bounds
with the distance. Where there NO
sights on the rifle and you wanted to
hit mark at 200 yards, you would
clearly have to aim two feet above it.
This would be awkward, for you
lose sight of the object aimed at. u
say nothing of the difficulty of cor.
rectly estimating at a distance of two
feet at 200 yards.
The sights on rifle enable you to
keep your eye on the mark, although
the muzzle of the rifle is actually point
ing above 1t. The moving slide of the
back-sight enables you automatically
to point the muzzle just so many feet
above the mark aimed at as is nece;:
sary to counteract the down drop Of
the bullet at various ranges.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

The hopeful young writer who sub
mitted to an editor, entitled why
DO i Live?"-had it returned to him
with this curt. cruel note because
YOU mailed 1t instead Of presenting it
TO me personally"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

Never judge man by his chest
measure. He may be full of hot air.
No one should drink water that
has not been boiled for at least an
hour says a prominent coal dealer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

A new iron pipe fence post anchors
itself as 1t is driven into the ground
as the lower end is divided into four
sections that separate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

In Korea widows never renar.y
Even though they have been marriei
only month, they must not take {
second husband.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18
GIRLS WANTED

SPLENDID QUARTERS furnished q
rooms and bath) one must be good
cook and both high grade girls, chill
dren in family; VIII also consider wom-
an house worker with daughter about
II attending school. Apply at once w.
F. Broer. second floor. Dime Bank bldg,
Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18

In costly watch that has been made
for exhibition purposes there is a
wheel that makes a complete revolu-
tion only once in four years, operating
a dial that shows the years, months
and days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-18
NEW MACHINE FOR PAPER BOXES
Pennsylvania Mans Device Is Fast
and Saves Much Work

Another labor-saving device has been
added to the machinery used in the
making of paper and pasteboard boxes,
A new box-covering machine, invented
by Harrison S. Gipe of Palmyra, Pa.,
has capacity of 1900 boxes per hour,
against four or five hundred of any
former method knowi- to box makers.
Another feature is that the new in.
vention saves about 40 per cent OF
glue. An extra device places the string
In hosiery boxes in the same operation
in which the box is covered. This was
formerly done by hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

Wanted. experienced oil well
bumpers for Mounds district: house
furnished. Phone Usage 1875
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

A Merry Christmas to All

The oil editor wishes all OF you
me merrlest OF all Christmases and
the happiest OF all New Years! lie
IL thankful and warmly appreciatiVe
NJ the many remombrances he has
received from those who have been
associated with him in this great
game OF games.
The heads are getting grayer and
gratar now as the years go on and
"a. have seen many Chr!stmases to-
rcibrr. you and |, old timer, but
none gayor-none brighter than this
nrr Fortune has come In some
measure to all OF us and certainly
We have earned It. Prosperity has
D.. NOT hurt us--it has not torn US away
nom one another. Rather II has
drawn us closer together for the love
of the game and not for the gain.
So Christmas is here again and
ali is cheerful. OIL IN up IN all the
fields and the refincrs are AZ
anKiously awaiting the new spring
market as gardener watches his
plants sprout
Everybody is trying TO do some
thing for everybody else.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

Want 100 barrels settled produc-
non. Also Begss and Usage drilling
contracts Arthur Fuller. Mayo
Bldg, Tulsa, Okla---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Caging n Wildcat


Don't gamble any money that you
cannot afford 10 lose-that's foolish,
ou' don't pinch pennies either. in a
country where hundreds OF big for
.loes have been made from small
Investments %
We are drilll1r1 wildcat well
,,.er'h u Amarillo which will cost
10000. We think there is big oil
.ete and so do four Eeologis's, 9th
WISE We would not spend the
MONEY. There will be a big price
si sIl Tor surrounding acreage as the
u sinks close 10 the sand We
ave 5000 acres and II you want
hke a chance right now on an
r.ftment at S25 an aero. h,-e b.
opportunity on tracts ~ two
lv acres. Send your check IN too
-, ror either $50 or $3.50 and We
~ send You your assignwcntyt'kll-
"a state Development association.
~Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

For sale, 400 shares Jontell oil and
gasoline STOCK 9Oc share. Address
Box l04, care World.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. froducsion- Eta

Stanley Warfleld accountant aud
ior, tax returns. systems, Usage
1865, BOX 437.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
With the Oil Men

+. r. Perry, general manager OF
Cosden and company. Is hack from
an eastern trip and says that he be
lieves within short time that the
market for gasoline will be stronger
and that as soon as the export trade
begins. which will be shortly after
the first OF the year. He says, The
only thing that is holding back the
export trade is that foreign exchange
is so low owing to the inflated cur
rency In all the countries englgHl In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Deischer Has Big Vel,

The Emerald oil company has
showing for mighty good well up
IN 2l-23-9, which is in the north
west corner OF Greenwood county.
Kansas. Tho top OF tho sand Is re-
ported to be 2.570 feet, which Is a
good depth. II Ia no surprise to Mr..
Deischer's friends as his his ABILITY
as an oil man Is well known, but 1t
is a mighty nice thing To have hap
pen to any man at Christmas time
and this IL his first venture since
going into busin ess on his own hook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: gal w. H. PECK Residence 2442

war and this must be adjusted before
busindfs can pick up 10 any great
extent"
Port Flecgcr is In Tulsa from
Wichita for Christmas and has u
most interesting story TO toll IN re
gard to tho Elbi8g pool and knows
about as much about II as anyone,
having been superintendent for the
National Refining company, which
opened the pool on the Ey'stonc
farm in S-2S-i with an So barrel
well and shortly aftcrward coW
pleted No. =. which started At $500
barrels and Is stu making around
800 barrels. Mr. flceger says the
Elbing pool is Crcekuiosy and that
III has not been outlined either north
or south AZ the Gypsy and Phillips
have recently taken over so acres
two and one-half miles south. which
Is considered good purchase ana
toward tho north the wells are show
ing plenty OF class at seven miles
north OF the original well aud the
trend appears 10 be headed toward
the east OF Peabody
The most Interesting feature Of the
Elhinc pool is the fact that the sand
Ia made up OF sea shells. lime and
pyrites OF iron and is only touched
by the drill until the wells starts
flowing and the sand pump must be
run TO get any sand after the well
has flowed IA while as the pressure
back of the oil IN very strong Mr.
fleeger has m,ep OF Dickinson
county which shows a world Of drill
ing ahead OF the trend and there are
probably more wells now being put
"a a. 70,
there Is no Oil. unless it is In Texas.
Tho Sinclair people have just
touched the sand on the Holden
farm In the southeast corner OF the
southwest OF the northeast Of S-23-i.
at 2,SO2, feet, and have uncovered a
new sand which is about 400 feet
below anything heretofore uncovered
except in sand in the potwin pool,
nine miles to the southwest The
well is showing Il nice bunch OF oil
through $500 feet or water. The
Empire has discovered a likely look %
Ing structure and Is starting a well
six miles north and west from The
old TOwanda pool 80 The well is To-
Gated In the northeast corner OF the
northwest OF the northwest OF "a
25-3. The Empire has always fol-
,,,,.oJ ,,,,l,,,,, ,r,,,I,, L., a., AIN
~" V" huUIots 49, ~, ,.i 1 W.
.ms oP,t a"o''S,. C u WI u1N ="
up ~ ,'V 80 70 ~
oln .r"' '"c ''o'N"''s'''S III 'u''e'
~" y
The i've DUNCAN brothers are
home for Christmas and IL Is the first
Christmas they have all had at home
with their father mother and sisters
IN years. -Four or Them were In the
big war across The seas and the
ilfth made good attempt TO enlist
also. Jack, who has been In Texas
ana who has recently sold lease OF
81 sections OF land to w. j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Tho Largest Vel
OF the Day.

The Producers e. Rcfiners cor
pora,ion has the largest well to It's
credit OF any that are reported in
todays news. 1t being the No. I
Mcintosh located in the center OF
the south line OF the farm which Is
In l2.li-ll south OF Beggs The
well is making 70 barrels an hour
from tho deep pay and Is certainly
A Christmas present that the stock
holders will appreciate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

For Information about the new
shallow sand oil fields in western
Tennessee. and soc acreage. lOc rent
as In territory geologically approved,
write Tennokla Oil o.. Dickson
Tenn n-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

For sale. commercial oil and gas
leases In Rogers county, oklahoma
SHALLOW sand. II you want leases or
block Of acreage. Address Box 2Os
ClAremore, Okla ,--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

Experienced office and field man
desires connection with individual or
producing company Excellent ref
erenocs Address 55l-A, care World.
-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

Wanted small set OF books TO
Keep, by an expert thoroughly com
pe''nt 20 prepare income tax re-
,lrns Phone Usage 5225 or I4ii -
Adyt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

mary measures would be taken
against them. and properly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

Of winter. Is the most serious men
ace the country has faced. The min
ers are entitled to have Al impa--
tiai tngcausation made into the con
ditious surrounding the industry and
to be assured Of tair treatment Ap-
parenly thore ~ q great amount of
host tnnp Ia The mines. resulting in
low monthly earnings in many in
stances although the rates Of pay
would be ample uron feU time
ia sis Shortage OF cars is respon.
slbe for much Of this during the
present year and this ought 70 bome-
died without permanently increasing
the prize Of coal II Is one Of the re-
is Of the illiberai public policy by
which the earnings of the railroads
nave been restricted, a striking Illus
tration OF saving IN small things and
loslua in large. The lossoS OF the pub
lie during The last four years from
inadequate railroad facilities amount
To FAR more than liberal treatment OF
the roads would have cost and an
mined in the country caps the climax,
Recent adyiccs are To the effect
that 3,5eo industries IN Paris and
vicinity are shut down for want OF
coal aud that the hopes of the coun
try are conferred upon America
Tho pubic wants The miners TO %
well paid, ii doesn't want cheap coal
at the cost OF ulyhoused. lily fed,
poorly clothed miners and families;
but on the other hand it should not
have to pay for Idle time, or wages
out of proportion to wages in other
industries. for. the wage~earners IN
other industries have to pay the
wages OF the miners In q great ex-
tent some plan ought to be de-
vised lor spreading coal production
more uniformly over tbs. year, but
some plan should also be devised TO
prevent a relatively snlaI group Of
mon froui shutting M TIC Goa 7
mines of She country on the verge cf
,.y{g1tcr t411ff t5,,ir ,ia,,.anar a~. cats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
poNDExTER ELIMINATES HIMSELF

What is he doing In South Dakota
He is delivering attacks upon General
Wood. whose strength i'm that sta, is
largely that OF the old Roosevelt men.
He addresses string ot questions tc
General Wood most of which he
knows the general cannot answer I'M
IL ne resgns from the army, and al
the head OF the list, are questions
designated TO make 1t appear that the
general was not r. true Roosevelt
man
n any rheynf,er Of the rorah-
Johnson group In nominated, 1t VIII
almost certainty be Senator johnson
himself, and In any case n WIN not
be Mt Poinderter So far AS South
Dakota is concerned. ne liz apparently
"a candidate only for the purpose OF
iniuring General Wood an effort in
which he met with no nucce<ss. since
the general received thc states en-
dor~ement. This is perhaps the lireyt
time In history that such methods
have been introduced in prelir1i
I nary .~presideutiai ca rnraicr: IN is the
first time that an aspirant has sought
i TO promote hts candidacy bv going
into far-aswy state 10 make per-
sonRi attacks on a candidate who lives
neither In that state nor hts own or
indeed upon airy candidate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

Henry ?. Davisou who directed
Ire operations Of the Anaericsn
Red Gross during the world war,
has been designated member Of
the commission OF fifteen bishops,
presbvters and laysnen authorized
ty the general convention OF the
Episcopal church in session at
Detroit. to have charge of the Ma
i'on-Widc Campaign This cam
paign has been inaugurated to
awakca the church to it's duties
and responsibilities Id the new era
following the world war and to
iilfu which sim exceeding S4s,-
10000, with 1900 new workers,
viii be raised in a canvass OF every
communieant OF the Episcopal
hurch-
Previous to this designation Mr.
Dawson had given emphatic en-
dorsement. as churchnan as well as
business man and man of affairs.
to he. campaign and the plans
which have been formulated for It.
In letter to Ri Rev. Arthur :,
LLOYD, D. D., President of the
board OF Missions. Mr.. Dawson
avs ia part:
We were able, during the war
erjod, to create great world
S5e organization Tor reiict OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
henry p. DAWSON

suffering resultant from the con-
f1ict; ard under the noble impulses
which were awakened. there was
mustered into the service OF hu-
manly vast amount OF hitherto
latent will 10 serve, without which
the success attained by the Arneri-
can Red Gross and other welfare
organizations could not have been
achieved Now that the war IS
over, that will to serve must not he
permitted to relax, especially since
the world is facing problems
scarcely less vital or OF less po-
tential influence upon our c'viiiza-
ton than those which were settled
on the heId OF battle, and many
OF these problems are incapable Of
solution except in the light OF, the
teachings OF Christianity. 70 grip
ard hold permanently for the set
vice oil the nation and htrnanit~
this force which the exieencics OF
war brought into play is a task for
which the Church il peculiarly
fitted.
Il have looked into the plans
Tor the organization 81 the Nation
Wide Campaign and am glad to
say that IN my opinion they arc
sound and logical and, If faith
fully carried out. should lead with
ont douht Ia u strc@e>hi7 outcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

Senator ro!n2ester's pres4a r't'~l
seorn. launched with . great honriei'
few ahort weeks ace. ae4,ns to
nAye 1au>n aae large Il not solely
.h~orgh the actions of she scatter
all4sse4E Speculation hes beg'11 IS
10 his real reason for making an
nouneernont # las candidacy, fev &C
reps4ne now tho theory ttat he adv
sopea to set he nomtnati7n.
Il II know4 that Republican CA
er~ At Warrington, are AFFIRMED ~
the rr43~ta or the Wood boom and
have been dcvts,ug ways 50 beat il
The usual practice ia aaeh cases is
10 bring out faYorita sou candidates
wbe. Tor reasons 81 state pride. win
get their own, delegations even
thongh heir chances or nomt1at!on
IRE hopeless ana ,wlu thus keep them
sat Of the haa6s ~ tba candidate TO
ta "elirai7atas Thero was "a cur
ausgv aaarest.-ye look ABOUT the action
.: o4~- Of tae~~ 'aaaers. Senator
Ledge. ir proa8cloE Il tavoritc son
~ 4gaasachusetts, Governor Cool-
iags. only the other day
OF eoasve NJ. Poindezter is the
favorita son Of Washington, He has
80 more chan ot breaking into the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05

name ~ their dnty. Be nsys 90
...4-.......
Tbs hiEhtss success wfll be al
talred only IL thu great mass -
Iavs.5 hiding people make IN III
Influence and pogeer fa}L They
sh"nta flfg1a So''"iy oack 81 'noH
te- tep Law Tne- should lend
uhe.4 l1auenc" and support o
DO v.f; The emf, rcing Of the lsw.
ne Urges that obedience to law
srould be preached from evn~y pull
uit- laugh; In every school roor1.
ernd from every platform"