davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
Leonia Boy Killed
Saturday Afternoon
BY Freight Train

Edward G. Rohr, ten years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Rohr, of
90 Central avenue, Leonia, was fatally
injured Saturday afternoon in front
of the Leonia station of the Northern
railroad when struck by an east
bound freight train and died in the
Englewood Hospital short while
later
Rohr was standing on the east
bound track waving his hand at west
bound troop train.
The left side of the boys head was
crushed in and he died of hemorrhage
as result of the fracture.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternOon.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
Gov. Vim. N. Runyon
To Be in Hackensack
Tomorrow Night

Governor William n. RunyOn of
the state of New Jersey will be the
principal speaker in the First Bap-
fist Church, Hackensack, this Sun
day evening, when a bronze memorial
tablet in honor of the church's %
boys in the world war will be dedi-
Gated.
Prior to the dedication ceremonies
at Z 80 o'clock, Governor RunyOn will
meet the soldiers and sailors at an
informal tea in the parolrs of the
church at 6 o'clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
Children's Day
At PaliSade
To Be Unusual

Children's Day will be celebrated
tomorrow Sunday, at the Palisade
Church in a most interesting program
which has been prepared by Mrs. En-
nest Sibley. 1t will begin at p. M,
and the public may look for something
out of the ordinary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Continued on Page s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

could have been accomplished in the
way of redemption, if men with clear
heads and big hearts had realized the
hour of opportunity and taken the
situation in hand.
1t surprised us then, and still does,
that our great men were unable to
see what was coming. The homeless,
jobless men dispersed in small armies
of hundreds, only to be met at other
towns and cities by armed forces OF
police and sheriffs and told to move
on.
By saying this the writer has not
expressed any sympathy with the So
called radical movement, any more
than the scientist can be accused of
sympathy with the progress OF the
typhoid germs he has under observa-
ton. 1t is a surprise that no definite
steps were taken in order to conserve
this, the greatest Of our national as
sets, our man power. How much it
would have been worth to us nobody
shall ever be able to figure out. But
if it was considered worth something
like thirty billion dollars to defend
our national honor, it seems that it
ought to have been worth at least
that much to preserve peace and
steady progress within our own land
1t is doubtful if it can be accom-
plished at the same price now A
situation may be improved by wise
and economical disbursement of
funds, but when sentiment, or GER
tain ideas, have got grip on minds
the reconstruction is slow and doubt
full, and even unlimited funds may
avail very little.
Lawbreakers of every description
should, of course. be dealt with &C
cording to law, but Imprisonment.
lynchings. or means of violence are
only temporary palliatives with no
guaranty of permanent cure. Here
and there sporadic movement is
started for the purpose of reforming
the radicals and heralded as sucn in
advance and just therefore doomed
t, failure. A little knowledge Of hu-
man nature, wisely applied should
prevent such errors.
The only means in which we have
unbounded confidence are the old
standards of morality, justice and
righteousness. the Golden Rule, some
times forgotten. The Constitution of
the United States is founded on these
principles. We do not need to look
around for new code of ethics. To
hold fast and build on this old foun-
dation is sufficient.
If these means fail, nothing else
will avail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
: = :. = = :. = :. !. :. :. = !. :. :.
!. RABBIT RiISERS
. MUST MAKE MARKET
!. BEFORE PROFIT .

!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. !. :. = :
The attractive, not to say startling
mathematical calculations which are
sometimes made in estimating breed.
ing possibilities of rabbits not infre-
quently have led persons to engage in
rabbit raising without proper study
OF the problem. Before starting on
this enterprise it is advisable also for
one to consider we'll how such rap-
bits as can be raised may be disposed
| of. In the vicinity of towns where
there are restaurants, hotels, and
boarding houses, arrangements can
usually be made to furnish market
men or landlords regular number
OF rabbits weekly. But one should
not begin raising rabbits on large
scale in locality where people are
unaccustomed to eating them No
breeder can expect to make profit
until he has developed a market. He
can demonstrate the desirability of
the meat of young rabbits to his
neighbors and sometimes to other
agencies. If a breeder is not able to
carry out an educational campaign
singly, he should endeavor to organ
lie with others in such an undertake
ing. BY combining they can save cost
in advertising and stabilize their out
put.
Rabbits of recognized breeds con-
forming in size, build, and color to
accepted standards are always in de-
mand for breeding stock. Those born
of registered parents are preferred
and are spoken of as "pedigreed."
They can be registered if the owner
so desires. The cost of keeping pedi-
greed or registered stock is no more
than that of keeping ordinary stock
and the returns are considerably
greater. Such stock can usually be
disposed of by advertising in poultry
and pet journals, if there is not suffi-
cient home demand. Rabbits for
meat are sold at greatest profit when
from two to four months of age. Or
dinarily they are shipped to market
alive in crates like poultry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
CITIES MAY SELL BONDS
BELOW PAR, COURT SAYS
Only Restriction Is That the Interest
Rate Must Not Exceed 6 Per
Cent, Is Decision.

Sale OF Seattle utility bonds aggre-
eating s2,040,000 of which S1,25O,-
900 is intended for development Of
dated by the supreme court in d hold
ing that statutory restrictions upon
sale of municipal bonds do not pro-
interest rate does not exceed s per
cent. In addition to the power site
improvement the other issue involved
is for $4,000 to be expended upon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

improvement of the Seattle street car
system.
The face of the bonds fixed the in
terest rate at 5 per cent and they
were sold at 90 cents on the dollar to
Carstens q Earles aud John f. Price
&c Co. Legal question of the sale was
raised by the state bureau Of inspec-
ton ana taken up in a taxpayers suit
supreme court judges sign the ruling
opinion which was written by Judge
John K. Mitchell.
The decision disposes of a ques-
ton that has vexed municipalities for
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
+ + + + !. !. !: !. !. !. !. !. !. !. = ;. :.
+ THE CAUSE AND ITS CURE ::
f. + = !. :. !. :. = = !. !. :. ). !. j. !.

y y = = - y - = = - - = = 1. i i
Wise men-and unwise-are now
adays trying to devise ways AMI
means for solving a great national
problem. How did it originate?
Hard to tell. But there were always
radicals in this world, and probably
always will be. Men with independ-
ent minds who are too stubborn to
follow the established, or should we
say Indifferent, way of thinking of
the masses, need very little incite-
ment to turn radicals.
Former labor conditions in this
country have done great deal in
this respect, and lumber camps in the
West especially. When men were
working IL hours a day at small pay
and came to the clubhouse at night
soaking wet, laid down to rest on a
bed of hay, il they were successful in
stealing some from the OK driver,
were eaten by vermin during their
sleep, then do we wonder that discon-
tentment was brewing?
The discomfort soon developed into
bitterness. Occasionally the lumber
business was slack, camps were closed
and the men turned out on the road,
where they met other fellows equally
unfortunate, homeless, penniless.
When the cold and wet winter came
on in the Northwest, hordes of hun
dreds and thousands focked to the
sunny South. The writer saw about
four thousand of these men camped
on vacant lots in San Francisco a few
years ago. They were then still or
derby, peaceful. and enormous good
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

Fowls of the heavier breeds cease
to produce a profitable number of
eggs at the end of their second laying
year This holds true with the light
err breeds at the end of their third
laying year.
Provide box partly filled with
road dust or wood ashes, SO as to
give the hens an opportunity to take
dust bath. 1t gives them needed
exercise and keeps them free from
lice and mites
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

The great success of the revival
services at the First Methodist Epis.
copal church last week. under the
direction OF the pastor, Rev. A. II.
Lathrop, resulted in their continue
ton this week, every evening except
Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

The prime essentials for small
poultry house are fresh air, dryness.
sunlight, and space enough to keep
the birds comfortable. The fowls
should also have as much outside
space as possible to run in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

peaceful streets
Don't say that things are not NOV.
ing at Rochester. A few days ago a
fOur-rOom house was seen walking
down the street at good pace. John
Peterson was the owner of the dwell
ing and Levi Arnold the efficient
house mover
j. w. Eggler is looking neither 20
right nor left these days on account
of few troublesome boils on his
neck
A. Atwood, the proprietor of the
Rochester garage. reports consider
able decrease in broken springs since
the main road was repaired few
days ago. A strong, practical argu-
ment in favor of good roads.
The Good Roads orchestra is busy
with rehearsals for the big basket
social On December 20.
The ladies Of the Lutheran church
gave an excellent dinner in the dining
room Of the church the other day.
We have reason to believe that the
dinner cut down the number of fowls
in the barnyards considerably.
w. Rolfe has been confined to his
home for month on account of sick
ness, but is now back on his job at
the mill.
The annual meeting of the Good
Roads Association will be held Mon
day. December IS. at p. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

borhood went up to Seattle last Sat
urday for the purpose Of hearing Sir
Harry Lauder On arriving there
they found that they came exactly
one week too early.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05
!. :. :. !. :. = = !. :. :. !. :. : : :. :. !.
!. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES !,
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :.

=. = :. y =. = :. = - - = = = = = y :.
A person not we'll acquainted with
our student body would think that
after nice four-day Thanksgiving
vacation. with plenty of good things
to eat and merry times. the students
would come to school Monday with
light heart and with all their studies
down pat.
Sorry to say, such was not the case,
for as soon as the students arrived
cries and S. O. S. appeals were heard
which ran something like this:
Hey, Werner. what's our English
for today?" or Gee, kid. l haven't
studied my history at ALL" or per-
haps groan or two would escape
when he learned that he had only
half an hour to write 50O-word
theme on the League of Nations.
Some of the members of our fac
ulty were surprised when the expert
pastry maker of the town sent to
them some exquisite culinary samples
of lemon cream pie. Just as the
principal was to raise his share to
his lips James entered. and in return
to the professors kindly smile and
greeting was only able to muster up
feeble grin, his eyes fixed longingiy
on the pie.
! James," admonished the teacher,
remember the tenth commandment:
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbours
wife, nor his man-servant, nor his
maid-servant nor anything that is
his which, of course, takes in pie"
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :: :. = :. :: = :. :.
!. GOINGS AND DOINGS !.
:. OF PEOPLE !.
:. BY the Society Reporter =
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :: :. :. :. :. = :. =
George Wood, Clyde Patton, Her.
man Wentjar and G, a. Hiden were
in conference with the county COM
misSiOnerS at Olympia last Monday
as a committee appointed by the
Good Roads Association.
Emil Lingvise, Erik Wester and
Mate Wrkman are working on a con-
tract, removing a big pile of drift
wood from the Milwaukee trestle.
Two young ladies from this neigh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

The cold weather of the last few
days has considerably diminished the
number OF cattle grazing on our
peaceful streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

The annual meeting of the Good
Roads Association will be held Mon
day. December Is. at p. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-05

]. w. Eggler is looking neither 20
right nor left these days on account
of a few troublesome boils on his
neck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
HAS
BIC PROSPECTS
Piece Of Land Thirty Miles
Square May Surpass
Ranger Field.

Desdemouas Texas. June f-Trian-
galarly shaped. 80 square miles OF
land. constituting parts Of Comanche.
Erath and Eastland county. produc-
ing an estimated production Of s0,00e
barrels day. known as the BESIDE
mona field. promises to surpass the
Ranger field. according to the present
outlook
Only one dry hole mars the nearby
territory having IS wells producing
oil OF gas. prouucuon Of these wells
runs from 80 20 5000 barrels per day
The Knowles well which made the
field famous. IS now producing 10000
larrels week
Leases now. some OF them. are SELL
ing az $4,000 an acre Lot values in
the town OF Desdemoua are SIS. 900
per ore hundred foot square Fifty
locations have been made in the town
FOR wells and several are drilling The
town IS q regular boom oil town. with
more wealth and color than a klcn-
Gike gold camp
Churches IN the town have leased
The land on a royalty basis and have
now made suffis lent TO erect new and
beautiful edifices- Banks are spring
inE - ike mushrooms On a deWy
morn.
Business men realizing The great
opportunities OF the town are taking
steps toward advertising it over all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
WIND CAUSE Of
S400,O00LOS5
Houston District Suffers
Storm That Blows the
Derricks Down.

Houston. Texas. Jane Though
production in the fields near here in
creased last week and several compile
lions were made development was
greatly hampered by rebuilding rigs
blown down during the previous week
by the storm. The loss OF derricks is
estimated Ct 100000 Gulf Produc-
tion company suffered worst, having
but five derriclSs standing out Of 200.
Humble OF and Refining company
had five derricks standing out OF S.
Goose Creek field suffered greatly.
$50 derricks and rigs being blown
down and tangled into a useless mass
OF wreckage- Six bundled rig build
ers are needed in the fields at once.
The average daily production OF the
Wesi Columbia field last week was
81 S35 barrels, slight increase over
the Previous week II was distributed
pnrrxinately as follows.
Heniker ct al, 50 barrels; sun com
pany. 1900 barrels: Buff Production
company. $500 barrels; Crown OIL and
Refining company, 1000 barrels. Hum
bic OIL and Refining company. 5000
barrels and Texas Company, 1900
barrels
Competitions in the district were as
follows.
NTl4L El0uAGL4ll com NAlNs NO. I
Weems. 500 barrels No Hoggs 400
barrels: Gulf Coast oil corporation No.
Smith. dusters Phoenix OIL company
No I Meigard. abandoned.
Yount Lee oil company's No. 6 Mar
tin was the only completion in the
Sour Lake field
Hull field production for the past
week averaged $500 barrels per day.
a decrease OF 500 barrels in COMPARE
son with the previous week The de-
crease was due to the Texas Com
pany's No. I Palmer. a 5000 barrel
producer suddenly ceasinE 10 flow.
Damon Mounds production for the
past week was 1900 barrels daily.
The following competitions were
made In the Humble field.
Geo. E Smiths No. 4 Breadv, ten
barrels; Texas Company. No. 23s
Landslide. no estimate. Webb OIL COM
pany No. IS Choiry. ten barrels and
Crown Pet Co. No. 8 Hirsh, ten bar
raIz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
ALL BASIN LAND
LEASEDF0R OIL
Under the "Placer" Law
Companies Have Leased
Every Available Acre.

According TO reports frors the Tula-
rosa basin in Otero county. n u
there IS practically not another acre
left Of government land which can be
located under the placer law for oil
and gas.
OF the companies and associations
formed 10 exploit the TularOsa basin
territory either as actual drilling con-
Germs or as leasing concerns. are the
following; Universal Gypsum CO
Southern Land and Development Co.
New Mexico on association. Fred Al
ley OIL syndicate. Twin Buttes OIL and
Gas Co. Pennsylvania oil Co. Stand
ard on CO. Wichita-kans OIL Co
Prairie OH Co., Southern Chemical
Co. Parker Lake OIL association
Shale and oil Co. Burk-
hurnett-Rauger -Tularosa Basin oil
Co. Nalmont Oil and Gas Co, ~. ".
Cox OH Co, Las Cruces oil Co. Tula-
rosa OIL and Refining Co. Eagle Oil
Co. Mesilla Valley OIL Co. New Mex
leo OIL Co, O'Rourke OIL and Gas Co.
Tularosa Estates Ltd. Johnson Elliott
OIL Co adams Outlaw syndicate "
C. Porterfield and associates. and
Roose. Brown and Pike
the country. "Desdemona. the heart
OF the oil fields. IS the advertising
slogan The town has metropolitan
ambitions and judging from how It
has grown In the past year. its ambi-
tions are not vain dreams
curtiss q Co.. buy Liserrv Bonds Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
MANY NEW WELLS
RACE FOR SAND
Twentyeight Derricks priv
ing for Pay Streak in
Central Field.

Wichita Falls. Texas. June A.
Wells in the Burkburnett district that
have not reached the sand are in the
following conditions
Midway OIL Co No. 1 farrell. fishing
az 1885 feet.
Texas Crude OIL company. drilling
at 1913 feet
Tennessee Oil and Gas Co. No. !
Evans drilling at 1905 feet.
Lewis ct al. No. ] Moxey- drilling at
SO feet
weimer oil Co. No. Renner. drill
ing at 110s feet.
Ranger Burk oil CO. No. Renner.
drilling at 261 feet.
Seigei and Martin, No. Elsea, fish
ing at 1906 feet
Thrift OIL company Number -Four
No 1 Braunon. drilling at 1928 feet
Velrna Oil Co No 7 Waggoneri drill
Inc at 1880 feet
S. W. s on Co. schmissuer No. I.
drilling at 1850 feet
J. L staley e al. No. Renner. drill
Humble oil ana Refining CO. No. 2
Schultz, drilling at 1879 feet
Iowa Burk OIL Co. No I RenneT,
drilling al 1900 feet
Humble OIL and Refining Co. No /
RYAN Pet. Co No. IS Waggoner,
drilling At SOC feet. No II Waggoner.
drilling at 1878 feet. No. 10 Wagon
er. drilling at SIS feet No. 3 Wag-
Eoner. shut down az 500 feet. No. 3
WaReoner. drilling NJ 1850 feet and
No . WaEgoner. drilling at 1901 feet.
Burk Cinch OH Co. No. Waugh
fsecond hole) drilling At 1155 feet
Burkburnett OIL and DEVELOPMENT
GO. No ! Waggoner, shut down al
1880 feet
Armstrong ct al. No Renner. shut
down at $50 feet
Hammond and Art No . Fisk. drill
inE at 1858 feet.
Mareay OIL Co. No. 1 Renner, shut
down at T60 feet
Meadow and Barclay No. Renner.
drilling at 1919 feet
EIidfieid oil Co No. Reuner. rear1-
ing below 100 feet
Meadows ct al No ! Elsea. drilling
at 200 feet
Producers and refiners Corporation.
10. I Renner. drilling at 1oiS feet
Hill and Roharts. No ! Wagsoner.
drilling at 1850 feet
Dohbins OIL Co No. Elsea. drilling
at 1919 feet
Butts ct al. No Morgan. drilling
at 11l3 feet.
Bnrk King OIL company. drilling At
10 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

POPULAR AGAIN
Where Oil Was Found in
1910, District Is Com
ing Into It's Own.

Wichita Falls. Texas. June THAT
history. repeats Itself is being prov
en- in Clay county. the scene OF the
first oil developments In the Wichita
Fails district. when the Petrolia field
was opened in 1910. again wild cat
ting is as popular in The county as
before the first well was brought in
eight years ago. Particularly in the
eastern and northern parts Of the
county wiidcatting IS having much
sway.
Biologists have reported. that all
parts OF the county known as Cueba
HiiL favorable for Oil and large tracts
of acreage are being purchased while
preparations are being made TO sink
deep tests so situated as to afford a
VII be conducted as in the Ranger
field for biologists reported the struc-
ture Of Clay county and the Ranger
field similar.
The National Pet Co. OF New York
has rig on its location three miles
northeast Of Byers, preparing 10 drill
to depth of 1900 feet if necessary
National oil Field company is drill
ing at $50 feet in It's No ! Stanfield.
northeast Of Henrietta This is a deep
test well
able acreage in the vicinity. has made
his first location on the II. Body
ranch. IS miles northeast OF Henri
eta
Elias & Pool o. and G. Co. have
made a location IN block % and have
a rig up They soon VIII be ready to
spud in the well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
Sam Dreben Petroleum at $1.00
MISUNDERSTANDING fortune

STOCKS paper purchased through
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Let handle Buy and
HONEST and CAREFUL attention Deal
Us al ALWAYS BE HAPPY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

1lahznl. Texas. June f.-Mahank
now is the center Of East Texas Wild
cat activity. Arrangements are being
made to sink several wells hereabouts
in un1r0veu territory
Among those who are putting down
tests are B. r stiles OF Midlothian
ct al Thew viii drill two tests Just
east OF Nalakof.
The WuliarnSons. Oklahoma operat-
ors. win wildcat In the Big Rock
country. ten miles east Of here
Ten dollars IS the AVERAGE price for
wildcat acreage However. prices as
high as $50 have been paid No land
IS available for lease near drilling
wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

Tyler Texas June IA contract
VIII be closed here this week between
Watts and Anderson Of Houston and
the Brooks saline oil and Develop
ulent rorn-any 70 drfff a test vel -
miles southwest OF TYLER. a number
OF wells win be drilled IN Smith coun-
~ this year as several companies are
leasing acreage there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
GETTING READY 10 DRILL
nrrHnnr ~ rsr-rr r. Il -

y E-LEI 7 Z q y TIIII1 n II
A Tucumcari y. IT,. report saws G
Y. Reid OF Pittshurg. Pa. has material
on the ground for rig and buildings
and Is preparing to drill FOR oil IN the
southeast corner of section IS. town
shin - north. OF rance c5. The steel
derrick and engine are on the wav
from Pittsburg- This location Is in
Eana Ealle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

BENJAMIN. Texas. June I'm ABOUT
three weeks the Deleon Petroleum
company viii begin drilling on its
lease seven miles east OF here The
well viii he drilled 70 a depth OF 1000
feet II necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

Wichita Fails. Texas. May z-P. T.
Thomas. oil field worker. lies IN a
hospital here with a fractured nose
and Jaw. the result OF & nine striking
him in the face Sunday II also
knocked one OF his eyes out