davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Open. Hon o,, L..
,5s$$ sS$ Sec :zssss z.@ % :: = = 3: q
l29"9 2990 ~AmaFa ma VI Roy IA PA d1s "a
1000 *Barnett 0 & G Il r = :.
200 *Boone Oil 80. 13L9 1879 12 p
$4,000 *rBost-Wyo Oil e2 63 61 e2
d599 Canaan Q & c IA ia 71s
gQV *Cit Ser B T sh 1913 39ia 39Is 39+
10000 *Cmwlth Pet wi 81 So s. 5769
l225o Continental Ref 1884 16l, 14I, IS
3oU0 ~Cosden q Co. ~, Il 117s 12
1000 90 ,FTHstai ,Fifo+a 0a oil 17s 15s 15s ia
1000 1000 PIX .; Basin Pet 1913 i've 1913 1ilz
sooS 200 Esmer'ida Isfa5 oli OH % 292a g. 81 %
579S 579o GalfpoTs0aR elSnf9SS ol sa N z 57s 7a
$1,000 s4Hercuies oil. oil. s. S. IS s. 50 So 81
1000 1oo0 - Her Pet CT A 1os, 1924 1924 10s.
20e0 *THigh GRAY Oil p 21 q 21
3ou0G ~Hme o RI. WI SO SO 28 38lL
400 *Houston Oil 1928 130 125 125
100 100 .Hudson Il siSa % Oh rts s "a 5@ 5s 5
100 2g9flnt Petroleum 81 81 3094 81
1850 ky Oil { Ref. "a 24S 2aI3 % 2elss
1000 Ky Petroleum. 47s as 4ss 4ss
1000 y. Royalties ~ 1ss 1as IL
629Q Livingston OIL 1la 134 1sa ~
1000 5oo9 Merrill Oil Cp- 81 81 3ola 30s4
1900 Mex Panuco o ~. 11ie 171S 1i1s
1900 *4Mid 8 Oil CD IA ia III ~
1000 Midwest Ref .18s 1a9 1877 1857
9099 9090 .,'' =, N vest Tex - ~ 1Ie i4
6oo*National Oil .. SIS 5zs 534 5se
4500A7N west OIL e5 IS e5 e5
4l5O Ohio Ranger 1as fss 1aa 1so
400 'Oka & Tex Oil 5la 5Ie So So
10000 Omar Oil & G. 55 So So 81
100 Orient OIL Il G 5sa So
5000 'Os n O Syn Inc ia 1a4 ia ~
1000 sPennok Oil . 1el, 1854 163s 49,
800 sPittsburg-Tex AZ
5000 "TQueen Oil E. "a ~ 13 "a
1000 "Rangeburnet 1Ia 1ss u
$500 Ranger Cuff. 21ta 2srs 2fKs 23le
5000 'Rang-H O app = j.,
5000 SRanger Oil IT, ~ III 81.
5000 *Rickard Tex Co % 23Le q 2IsS
90oo *Rock Oil tap) Il a ss -
zoo salt Cr Prod 55g4 553@ IS 55D,
1900 .Sapulpa & r ss4 9 81. a.
1900 Seauoyah & r RI "a j 3,
1900 ~TSholan Oil w AZ 40 46fs AZ
5000 'Sinclair Gulf 60ia 62lA 6ols 62
$1,000 tSouthwest Oil 81 SIS 50 IS
200 "Swn Prod a r. s 6 5Ts
6T00 sStanton OH . 13a ~ 1aa IL
2200 'Stcrling & r 20 2oE 20 e0t-
100 +Texas Nat Pet
1000 *Icx-3ang P&R asa ~, 4an alL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
HEEFDrN0.
The Barrett Company IN. j.

A Quarteri5. dividend ~ f'1e Iisl.lr and
Seveniy-fre Ceats isl.75) fer share ha8
been declared oe the Preferred CAPITAL
stock Of The Barrett Comp rt. iy Arr-
sey. and dividend ef Two Dollars (S2sHoe
per share on tine Common capitol St0cf.
payable on July rs. 1919. to frcterrea
Stockholders OF record as ~ the close os
business Juno ~. 1888. and ON July :.
1ai9. TO the Comwon stockholders ~ rec
ord as of june ls. l91e.
ERNEST J. STEER. Treasuror.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Yesterday s Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

stocks quoted dollars
High o
bado or o shares
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
NOTICE oF ANN AI MEETING or
EI " fiNIE-l { NAii,NN OF, ~

TIE ANNUAL MEETING ~ tan stock
holders of TINS Company VIII be hold en-
the ioth day Of June. 1873. At II o'ciociS
IN the forenoon, az the Office of the cor-
pora,ion. Room lA0o. - Wall street New
York Tor The purpose Of electing Il noarf
of Directors. two inspectors To servo Il ~ :
elections OF stockholders during the ensu-
ing year and receiving and acting ,Iyoa
the reports Of the officers and FOR the
transaction Of such other business - may
properly come before The meeting
WAITER FLETCHER SMITH
Dated May -. a9l9. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Bid and A S K e q
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded. In Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Thirty-Y ear Five Per Cent Collateral
Trust Gold Bonds

Coupons from these bonds payable by
their terms on June !. 1872. at the onlcs
or agency cf The Company in New YorS
or In Boston. W. be paid IN New YORK
by the Bankers Trust Company. is Wal
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE or ANIMAL MEETING {

NOTICE OF ANNfAI NEtfINts OF
b. = l.. .AGRICtLTt RAJ. CORPORATION
holders of th.s Company Will be held On
~ 10Th day Of June. 1919. al II O'Clock
IN the forenoon. ar the Office of the coz
poratlon. Room $500. g Wall street New
York for the purpose OF clecting Board
OF Directors TWO Inspectors to serN. az al
elections o. stockholders during The epsl-
ing year and receiving and acting upon
the reports - the officers and for tho
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
WALTER FLETCHER SMITH
Dated Nay IS. 19l+ Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Active Securities go
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
{copyrght, York Tribune 1nc)
Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Stocks

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1no)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Consolidated Exchange

INT mt Of trade on this exchange. 10 sbares1
more active shares follow: '0' '''e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday We're reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Bonds

Following is complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted) Open. High. Low. Last.
81 "Am Tel & T 6s. 100 1oot4 1oo 1907
80 FAnaconda Sc .... 1884 100 9e7s 100
- beth ST. IS %. 1o2ss 1925 1925 1o2aa
% IN Y Tel CO db 6s.1oql4 1o7ls 1O1lA 1D1Da
+Russ Govt 5ias 50 SO 80 SO
Go "do 612s ....... 81 "a 81 81
enlisted. 4sell cents per share
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

The American Legion, the newly
formed organization composed OF
men who saw service overseas, has
espoused the cause of the little Red
Cross Christmas seal, which is to
be sold by the hundreds of thousands
from December / to 20, the pro-
ceeds to be used in fighting the
white plague throughout this coun-
try. Throughout the United States
the Legion posts are placing them
selves behind the campaign and al
ready in Oregon at least two coun-
ties will handle the sale of the seals
through >the Legion, namely: Des-
chutes and Jefferson counties. Both
of these counties as we'll as Harvey
county have been organized by Miss
Mary Cronen. Miss Cronen is now
devoting her time to work among the
tuberculous soldiers of Oregon and
is combining with her duties some
organization. Her overseas expert
ence has placed her on common
ground with the service men, who
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

Financial campaign details for the
nationwide campaign in the diocese
OF Oregon were threshed out this
week at conference held in Port
land on Wednesday, at which all the
clergy OF the Episcopal church in Or
egon, headed by Bishop Sumner, and
the leaders of the campaign in every
community met with John l.. Ethe-
ridge, diocesan campaign chairman.
The nationwide campaign is a
great spiritual movement now before
the Episcopal church, and 1t is des-
tined to fit the church for the new
era of work which faces it.
The campaign is not so much for
the purpose of raising certain sum
of money, but to bring to its fullest
expression the full power of Episco-
palians to meet the task confronting
all religious bodies in the period of
world adjustment.
The national organization execu-
tive of the campaign is Henry B. Da-
vison, who donated his time during
the war as chairman OF the War Coun-
ell of the American Red Cross. While
it is expected there will be a money
campaign during some part of the
nationwide campaign, this feature
of the campaign is not emphasized by
nation leaders.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

Miss Hazel Morrill, of the U. Of o.
at Eugene was up for the Armistice
day holiday, Gaming Saturday after
noon and leaving Tuesday night. She
was delighted with the hills and took
trip up to Longs cabin where the
snow was more than an inch deep.
As she was raised in a snow country
this looked good to her. Her ambi-
tion now is to spend her next sum-
mer vacation up some Of these wild
and woody gulches where good air
and water are so easy to get. Her
people live at 169 Ohio street and
her mother gave her a treat Of ripe
raspberries fresh from the bushes in
her garden November II. She sure
ly will have an "earful" for her Eu-
gene friends about Ashland water
and scenery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

Surrounded in all directions with
worlds of wood Ashland has pretty
nearly reached the stage of castaways
on an ocean with "water, water
everywhere and not drop to drink. "
For the past week only those who
were forehanded enough to lay in
their winter supply of fuel are free
from a worry as to what they are go
ing to do with winter Just coming on
and very poor prospect of enough fuel
to supply the local demand. The
wood yards in the city are practically
stripped and local woodcutters are
not in any wise able so far to supply
the demand.
Yesterday Carson & Fowler re-
ceived two cars of slabs which they
will sell with a limit of one tier to
each customer. o. F.. Carson, how
ever, went north last night to look
after some contracts he had made
with wood dealers some time ago and
see what the reason is that these con-
tracts have not been filled, and hur-
ry up matters if possible. He hopes
that from the result of this visit Ash
land will not get short of wood again.
All the owners of wood land who
have heretofore supplied Ashland
consumers have the same story to
tell. Plenty of wood but no cutters.
At no time within the history Of the
country has the lack of wood cutters
been so great as it has during the
past year. This is thought due to
the extensive highway work which
has called so many men and has paid
higher wages than that received by
cutting wood. Teams or trucks to
haul the wood from the lots is also
greatly lacking this year, presuma-
bly, for the same reason, so many
have been employed on the highway.
If this condition keeps up much
longer the only solution appears to
declare a holiday and Ashland's pop
ulation go to the forests en- masse
and saw wood for day or two. The
swinging Of an axe is splendid exer-
else, and the saving up of logs af-
fords a fine occupation which allows
retrosrection upon past misdeeds of
ones life, as the former kaiser OF
Germany can doubtless testify. Be-
side these motives a great satisfaction
could be gained in having full wood
yard with which to meet the coming
winter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19
MAKE ASHLAND AMUSEMENT
CENTER

Ashland should build up repu-
tation that would be valley wide and
extend into klamath and Siskiyou
counties as the center for the larger
attractions that play only the larger
cities as a rule. Through the eff
forts of President Fuller the Chau-
tauqua brought us Schuman Heink
and she was surprised to be met by
such a large audience in a commu-
nifty the size of Ashland. Her sue
cess here was great advertisement
for the city.
Now an effort is under way for
another great attraction, Sousa's
Band, which is billed Tor the Armory
sunday afternoon, November 16. If
this undertaking is a success Ash
land, desired reputation is fairly es-
tablished. To this end, besides. en-
joying attendance as a very high
class attraction, everybody should
patronize the effort. Let's stand be-
hind those who have the courage to
arrange such attractions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19
Welcoming Party

On the evening of October 13, a
welcoming home party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bart
house in honor of their son Frank,
ON his return home from voyage
overseas on U. S. s. Benzonia in the
capacity of chief radio electrician. A
very enjoyable evening was spent by
those who attended. Light refresh
ments were served, which concluded
the events of the evening. Those
present were: Misses Dorothy Tinker,
Obera Morris, Mary Sergent, Maxine
Pracht, Alice Brown, Inez Reeder,
Pearl and Harriet Ruger, Grace Les
lie, Hazel Greene, Cleo Mast. Frank
Barnthouse, Francis Winter, Clyde
Gunter, John Saunders, Walter
O'Donoughue, Leslie Herr, Ross
Small, George Ross, Irving Por-
ter, Millard Grubb.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19
Married In Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs received
telegram this morning from their
son, William NJ. Briggs, stating that
he was married in Portland last
night He and his wife expect to
return to Ashland tomorrow. The
bride is Miss Nancy Belle Brown OF
Louisville, Ky, and is a member OF
II prominent family in that city where
her father holds the office of auditor
for the telephone company. MI.
Briggs is one of the rising young
men Of Ashland. He is a graduate
of the Valparaiso, Ind, law school,
from which he had completed his
course shortly before entrance of the
United States in the war He served
as first lieutenant at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Louisville, KY, during the
war, where the acquaintance was
made with the young lady who is
now his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
will make their home in Ashland
where the former is associated with
his father in the law office of Briggs
& Briggs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19
Class Party

The "Christian Cadets" class of
young boys of the Christian Sunday
school, were given party at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. W. A.
Cooper, east of Ashland, last evening.
The young people were taken out in
automobiles and spent a delightful
time with games and various amuse-
ments, after which the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Decker. served re-
freshments. Those in attendance
were Earl and Lester Barnard, John
ny Freeman, Cecil Odden, Harold
Porter, Lester Deck, Roy, Aldo and
Russell Parr, Chester Stoakes, Els
worth Bean, Arlie Masters and Ar
thur Cooper.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

The Darling studio has on ehbibi-
tion a noted picture belonging to Lew
is H. Bergold. 1t is an original copper
plate etching of Guido Reni's famous
picture, "Ecce Homo" which has
been in the Bergold family for gen
erations. This reproduction is
claimed to have been taken from the
original and is one of the very few of
the kind made. Mr.. Bergold states
that the only other existing etching
similar to this belongs to the Nor
gan collection in New York and is
valued at S1,500,0O0.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

A report was circulated in Ashland
today that the ex-service man, Dale
Hubbard, who was shot during the
American Legion parade at Centra-
liza, Wash, on Armistice day by the
I. W. W's, was a son of D. c. Hub
bard of this city. This report is in
correct. Mr.. Hubbard has two sons
living,-one, Dayton, at Sacramento,
and the other, Ralph, at Seattle. Nei-
ther OF these was the victim of the
I. w. w. bullet on Armistice day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

Hillah Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Mystic Shrine of Ashland,
will hold ceremonial session in
Grants Pass Saturday, November %.
This event will be given in honor
of visit of the imperial potentate.
w. Freeland Kendrick, OF Philadel-
phia, and other members Of the i'm
perial council. This will be the first
real ceremonial to be held since the
entrance of United States into the
war, and will be a scene of oriental
grandeur. The sessions are exclu-
sively for members Of the order, but
in the afternoon will occur big
parade of mobiles, the number swelled
by the novices who will tread the
burning sands.
The visit of the imperial potentate
to the coast &c IN event in Shrine
dom. With othe officers of the i'm
perial council he will visit Portland
as a preliminary to the meeting Of
the national body in June Of next
year when, it is estimated, $1,000
Shriners will visit the coast There
will be ceremonial session held in
Portland November 20. The party
will leave Portland the 2lst and ar
rive in Grants Pass the afternoon Of
the 22nd, accompanied by prominent
Portland Shriners. They will also
be met here by a delegation OF San
Francisco Shriners who will accom-
pany the party to that city. Grants
Pass will on that occasion enter
tain several hundred members Of the
order
Stuart Saunders and o. F. Carson
have been in Grants Pass this week
arranging for the coming Shrine GER
emonial. Plans are being made to
entertain about 200 visitors at this
time. The Arab patrol consisting Of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19
Birthday Party

The Loyal Workers class OF the
Christian church gave party at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Guisinger
Wednesday evening in honor Of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Guis-
niger and Mrs. Wineberger. Between
25 and 80 were in attendance and
enjoyed a pleasant social time. Re-
freshments were served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

16 trained men and their leader will
be feature of the parade to be held
in the afternoon. Hillah Temple has
invested more than a thousand dol
lars in new costumes for the patrol
and the officers and these costumes
will be seen in the parade, making
pageant of rare Oriental splendor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

Immediately rallied to her assistance
in securing workers for the seal sale.
Counties organized for the seal
sale during the past week by Floyd
f. Doris, field secretary of the as
sociation, include klamath, Jackson,
Josephine, Douglas, Lane and Coos.
This week Mr. Doris is organizing
Linn, Marion, Polk and Yamhill
counties.
As in years past the seal sale lis
to be handled in many places by the
women's clubs and in several in
stances clubs have taken the chair
manship for entire counties. The
booth sale in Portland for Decem-
ber to 20 will be prominent fea-
ture of the sale, booths decorated
with attractive posters and penants
being placed in conspicuous places
in public buildings and presided over
by leaders in the various clubc.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

The Teacup club of the Methodist
church held its regular monthly
meeting at the parsonage yesterday
afternoon with a large attendance
enjoying the hospitality of the host
ess, Mrs. c. A. Edwards, and her as
sistants, Mrs. A. A. Marske, Mrs. G..
u. Pratt, Mrs. Ralph Billings, Mrs.
Homer Billings, and Mrs. John Dill
The company was entertained with a
reading by Mrs. Dill and a piano solo
by Miss Myrtle Dougherty, after
which refreshments were served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

The Dalles will install cluster lights
on the main business streets and
change the county poor farm into
county fair grounds.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19
OUR POLICY IN HANDLING AN
EXCLUSIVE FIELD

The Ashland Tidings now has an
exclusive field. Since the Record
plant was moved to Medford It leaves
the Tidings plant the only one in
town. That leaves the paper with a
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

Portland-Loggers and contractors
machinery firm buys II acres to
build large plant for manufacturing
supplies for northwest.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19
The Social Realm
Dinner Great Success

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
gave one of their famous New Eng
land dinners yesterday at noon in
the Chautauqua Memorial hall,
which was well attended and met
the popular demand of the greater
part of the citizens of the city. The
dinner was served cafeteria style and
out of the abundance on sale every
one was more than satisfied with the
store of good things on display. The
society netted a goodly sum from the
proceeds of the dinner.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

Portland-Hillsboro concrete high
way completed by Nov. 20.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

BAKER-Rich ore has been found
near here valued at $1,000 pen ton.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-11-19

KLAMATH FALLS-Large tract of
land to be thrown open for home
stead entry.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
PALACE THEATER.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,, at the Palace theater, a corking good show will be presented consisting of photoplays and Keith vaudeville features, the big photoplay being Rex Beach's famous story, '"The Crimson Gardenia,' featuring Owen Moore and Hedda Nova in the leading roles. '"The Crimson Gardena' is Rex Beachs newest novel to be given to the cinema by Goldwyn. When it comes to the Palace theater next week admirers of the American author will be astonished at an unexpected phase of his storytelling genius. The Keith vaudeville to be offered will be feat ured by Tom Browns Columbia Saxo- phone Sextette. The other acts in clude The Dancing Humphreys and Stewart and Neff, comedians of real ability. Watch for McFadden's Original Bathing and Physical Gull ture Girls, the eight original girls you see in the Physical Culture Magazine. They're to be at the Palace theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of tho chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in a state university Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com mbination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Since leaving my state university I have had ample opportunity to put into practice the theories of domestic science l learned there. This oppor- tunity has been mine both on a farm and in a city house.
 There are four of us in our fam fly, all grown-ups-one a big man with a big manis appetite.
 I do practically all the work, hav- ing woman come in one day a week to do the heavy cleaning. I have an electric washer, an ironing machine and vacuum cleaner. These are my dearest possessions, and with them I feel most independent even if my outside help fails to appear.
 Threc or four times a week I go to market for meat and vegetables.
 There are ten rooms in our house, 2 laundry in the basement and store rooms in the attic. My kitchen has cupboards built over the sink, draw CTS and cupboards under the draining boards, with a table centrally placed as to sink, range and pantry.
 Any recipes I give will be adequate for four people.
 All menus will be worked out with careful attention paid to both food values and the high cost of living.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
IYCEUM THEATER

One of the most compelling stories the American stage has ever given birth to is that told in '"The Heart of Wetona,' a genuinely thrilling drama, written by George Scarborough, and originally presented by those two masters of the producing art. Davld Belasco and the late Charles Froh- man. The Heart of Wetona" tells 8 story that, with almost the first word uttered on the rise of the curtain, takes a strangle hold upon the emo tions that is never released until the very end, when the forlorn little In dian maid nestles safely in the strong arms of her big hearted husband and lover. It will be presented by the Lyceum Players next week.