davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

would say. Or, perhaps, Were al! out
of kindlinG. Go split some"
And Juanita would go and saw or split
the kindling. This by he way in defiance
of the maxim, was the evidence she pro-
duccd TO sustain the charge OF physical
cruelty"
lSorrotc wive! were supposed to look
after the physical comfort of their spouses
Mrs. Miller testified with tears that once
she had found Juanita washing the feet
Of her lord and master" All these things,
though quite commonplace on the islands,
gradually grew to seem to Iuanita inhar-
monous with San Francisco.
And then, she told the court John went
down 10 Texas TO see some relatives
When he returned lie boastcd she said
OF an affinity who was younger. prettier
and more devoted 10 him than she. and not
only that, but with more sense in her little
finger than she (Juanita) could ever hope
TO have in her bean" He told her that he
meant to take her back with him but that
needn't prevent Juanita from coming. too
If she cared.
Right there and then the interesting
social experiment exploded. MIR. Reavis
packed his grips and left He didn't leave
any money behind him, either Mrs Miller
Reavis told the court. adding, rather sor-
rowfully. that he never had been eytrava-
CANT. When she had money. she said she
always took John to the best cafes. but I,
whenever he took her out TO dine it was
to lunch counter, where they had coffee
and donghnuts. No, John was not very
loose with his money.
So the court gave her a divorce-the
first on record granted to girl before she
knew she was married.
Out on "The Nights" nestled down on a
couch. is big doll that looks just like a
nice fat little baby
ITS my substitute" says Juanita .'for
the hope that lay in my heart when ! be-
came Johns bride. When l married him |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

der, ETC.. and she wouldn't have real
marriage before the April full moon, and
II had to be In papas cypress grove and
nowhere else, and that's all there was 10 it.
John Reavis took another hasty glance
over his trial bride-tobe's maxims. Her
attitude before marriage certainly didn't
seem to square with what she had to say
there. Still-probably it would be all
right after the wedding.
And SO. on August &c, all these things
being understood between them they were
welded.
Juanita made no secret of her ideas or
of her conception of the relationship in
which she thought she stood with Reavis
ut isn't any binding or legal marriage"
she would say. "It's only experimental
Copyright, 1919. by Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

MIR. John Reavis had to he
rapid. His time in the States
was strictly limited. He wanted
to get back to the Philippines
and he had not time to waste in
unessentials. He swept Juanita
off her feet, but she still kept
her head enough to stipulate
that the marriage she had con
scented to should be but trial
one; that IL the trial we're sue.
cessful they would have a final"
one on the night of the full moon
Of April in the cypress grove on
THE flights" that her father
had loved so we'll. In the mean
time each was free to leave the
other.
John Reavis denurred. This
was last August, and he hadn't
intended to stay away from the
Philippines as long as that. He
simply couldn't! All right. then,
If he couldn't, he couldn't have
Juanita. She would not marry
him right off, completely, for
ever and ever till death do us
mart and 1ef No man Dut aS,In-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

The oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany reports that the pressure ls
good in all parts OF Tulsa and this
In face OF the fact that everybody
fas the gas turned on at Iuil force
and in the meantime the rock pres
sure at tho wells is falling rapidly
but at that there ts plenty of gas
and every body Is happy.
Speaking OF the habit that gas
wells have of declining in cold
weather. General Manager sharpe
says The rock pressure declines in
cold weather because orthe fact that
we are taking 20 per cent OF the gas
and have the wells open to our legal
limit This is the only reason that
know of II there are better ones
| should Ike 10 know II. The lcgis-
lIturc WAS wise In passing "A law re
quiring gas companies and users or
gas generally to take only 20 per
cent AZ taking more than that ls
ruinous to wall. 1t let's In the
water and otherwise puts thu well
out OF business IN short order. We
are lust hooking on to some OF tn"
big wells In tho Walter field but
they are u mile apart and although
we are running today 100000 or
E 100000 feet through TN" line from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
With the Oil Men

Ed Fairbanks was one Of fho
Thanksgiving visitors that the bunch
were all glad TO see. lie Is located
at Shreveport
A. n. c, DaEue. who was hurt six
weeks ago when n gas well he was
testing blew up. is out again and had
much to be thankful for yesterday.
George Snedden was home from
Rurkburnctt and thinks that the pool
Is going to etenL "A long ways toward
Xthe west on account OF the good
wells Just completed by the General
on company. He ate turkey with
his family in Tulsa.
NJ. ]. Delaney, formerly n mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Avery and Mayo In II.

IN reporting the big well in the
southwest OF l9-23-9 which has been
making 500 barrels. the owners were
given as Producers and Refncrs,
Gardner ana Gi.liland This left out
cyrus 4 Avery ana g -. Mayo who,
between them. own quarter inter-
est while Gardner Spencer ~ co.
own fourth. ana GillIaud and the
foducers ana Retlners one. fourth
Gardner says. 1T IL only on top ut
he sand and will be drilled deeper
Ak soon rs pipeline connections urc
completed The sand WAS found At
.2,277 feet and nt 3O7 feet below tho
bsweGo lime and with a slX-fout cap
OF lime over the sand, which proves
IN every way that It Is he Bartlrs-
VILE sand which IL producing the big
oil In u. 2S and "a OF 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR SKIN WHITE,
SOFT AND CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint of
Youth.
By the Use Of the Popular
Black and White Beauty
Treatment.

II you are dissatisfied with your com
plerion because of unushtv skin bNm
shes such ns liver spots. frorkiss rough
or pimply ,kiu. do this today 80 to your
nearest drug store get package Of
BLACK and WHITE Ointment hnd bar
Of BLACK aud WHITE Soap Bc'ore ro
urirg wash the 'arc neck arms or hands
with warm water and Sonp and dry thor.
ourh'y Then mix and apply the creamy
ointment. according TO directions The neat
morning vas, on tho ointment using
Back and White Soap. iou can see a
difference almost after tho first nights
treatment Repeat tho applications acd you
viii boz happy with the results.
n YOU cannot find tho MACK snf white
Brautr 1rrs'mrut ointment and soap,
tho manufacturers will send both to ]oA
postpaid on receipt Of soc
sample literature Hnd@A Hlack and
white birthday ami Dream Hook free n
you will rip thi, advertisement and mai
to RLACK and WHITE Box PlJ. Memphis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Jack Reilly. who is hero from
Shreveport for ThauksEiving, SAYS
there are no wells completed out
side OF the Homer and Bun Bayou
neids although many are nearing
the sand Mr.. Reilly has doubtless
made a great cleanup as he has been
there since the early part OF June
ana says that you can sec my tracks,
in the concrete walk made when the
weather was so hot las, summer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

company such as the STANDARD The
agreement. II is said. was limited to
10000 tons In order not 10 inlure or
hamper the Rumanian oil concerns
by handing over m entire monopoly
OF the Rumanlan oil To foreign oil
company.
The Standard OH company II IL
understood. is simply being used as
an initial means OF starting a foreign
0utletfor Rumanlau oil Tho product
will he loaded ~ Rraila or Constanza
in Standard bottoms The transact
tion involves a total uf $3,l56.270. 60,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
vid.Coniinent Association
N'eH's.

Ntho' ,o,1
These are busy days ny 'lo i'u ",t
,,sr,rrs o.. ,hr MIDI OoniIieh' Va "
ras ,s.u.A|.nU. N'dH'Su'S nv
,., At 1880 ,hc oshgc I'Ss'es' W.
ss,e au urrAEIi''"h ","''u -
's.n,.,Iun. met ana Noltd 10 -
'.,t fn fle secretary OF ne =" w.
,nI commissioner or lhdlah nt'"'
..,s,p. and data LOOKING 10 'Hv
,ag,fIog Uf the iNOO acre lu,o "
,hs uslEc They aSheu iol 20
. @ Jyrug the week OF january -
lhre tho department mas hu' aH
90, gone uH f.rord as taNoi NIX Wv
I ttrog44uu ~ umi'A'Inn on az w
,s. on,.rur- htirNe thh' II IN ioi
4 he best lu'rr"s.s OF an so't.r,''r ,.r,,n,'
4 ,hatth.s be done Many p' NV 20"
opera'ors p'" prr''uueu t@'o,r @ ,hnt,.
1,rc at sales because they my ,',v'l
mil ouu,t ~ I 500 acres lneS a.
also prruludcd thereby itull ~"
chasing producing p."po's, ~, l., ,n
smaller operators Inns - ,T',,io
the deirimtGt al the o-'h'Si ,
,elloy" because 1t restfl''s hi5 ni''
Est and be Is unabie 10 SaIl a.
resyonab'e profit II was !lo .pn
.4ns.s ~ opinion NJ the mer'Ihe VIZ"
here being no longer any Danger ol
MONOPOLY the so-callen f'oVu-d.'
rule no longer served any uH.Iu,
purpose and nat hoh III" ops' a''''
and the tribe favor US ahoIllipn,
Judge Ralph CainpheII pres'uT1 ~"
chairman ~ the meeting anu 'lh' y
II smith acted as secretary n 'u,n
mi,tee composed OF Judge rT"nNt,',"
o, the Tidal company. hurt II ~.
the and Frank Brccne was appoIh'-
"a 10 confer with the executive com
mlltee og the kdnstSN' a.,
VISION ot he association ana non o.
George Wright 10 secure an hsI eo-
mtnt as 20 the date OF Ine V''' VIZ
In Washington Tho committee W
present the views or the opcra'"'e
will be announced la'er
Among those from out OF IoNn
| who attended the meeting "'',
Charles owen of tan'N, nan, '"'
G c Brown of the Kay county haS
COMPANY ronca CITY
! Cssinghcnd Manufacturers h''ihG'
Al s.30 IN the afternoon the rep
feseniatiyp- ~ 'he CaSlhEheal gus
| oiine manufactures met 10 ulS'unN
AK questions ana the loadlnE rack
controversy II II. GODDARD ol
Chcynu, a Smith, presided Lhls
meeting was largely attended. me
association and congressman Row
ard having recently secured n near
Tr FOR December 3, 1t was voted 70
send representatives. 10 negohatc an
agreement with the Internal reVenus,
department as To the manner ana
method uf NuluiNg gus contracts l"i
Invested capital ana depletion pur-
poses under the federal revenue
Law The law and regulations recoG-
n,ge gas contracts ns tangible prop
c-'y but the commissioner has never
recognized or approved any method
% arriving M THIS value. because
many cashlnghead plants nav" been
organized ana capitalized AZ low
fgars. generally not more than cost
| n 'he plant and an disregard OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Walter. which helps some, 1t Is not
near up 10 the maximum as II VIII
hc when other wulls are ConncCCed Il
up. The authorities are asking US
20 furnish as much gas as possible
ON account OF the coal shortage and
We are anxious To keep The tlrtOrlcs
al running SO that the men are not
thrown out OF work We VIII be an
iHAt beginning Friday as our men
are in the field making connections
when by rights they shoWd be cele-
brating Thanksgiving. We have A
well making 100000 feet that We
are connecting In the Broken
Arrow field and thus will take care
OF this end nicely"
Mr., sharpe says that the regular
annual meeting OF the board of d.
rcctcrs or the gaA company Will hc
held early, In December at which
time he hopes to be aAio to give 4
good account OF the service tho COM
pany Is Offering its patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

while On route Ia Tulsa, hut which
was later recovered II will he easy
20 trd the practical Joker who
coppcd out the turkey by a pcrusnl ot
the above names
All the Livingston family, with
the exception Of Hcrnpn Livingston,
who ls lust getting out after n lonE
Siege ~ typhoid. were at home for
THANKSGIVING NJ e. Livingston and
wife. father and mother Ot tho boys.
got back from Ncw York where they
hud been looking after Herman, and
VIII. julius pave and n. e. Liv-
ingston were here to celebrate the
holiday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

er.u,.' 'a'e. Interest In well now
Rrs cA ara 'o-rcre lease in the
h,s. yrees fed production on
r.l0b "ne-oichih interest,
ilps pm interest $500. I-32.
tss IS, IT, '"se 'EaH can AZ Of
40 80 Robinson Arcade. Tul.a-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

,h,r,.- 'i"'Na ton about the new
rtsrs,. sand nI fields In western
as ,o - and SOC acreage. loc rent
W. rl.Nofy geo'ngicaIly approved.
lem ADJ, -" Co. Dickson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

her of the school board OF Tulsa and
the man who one time dcficd the
entire state of oklahoma aud got
away with II when tho conductor
tried to pat his wifc's colorcd ,maid
out OF Pullman when he VAS moN-
ing here shortly after statehood. Is
back from TeNss and Ia receiving the
glad hand from his numerous friends
here.
Walter and Bill Nelson and Hen
Curtis came up from Shreveport for
THANKSGIVING as also did Douglas
Graham Barney lloriran and Fred
IIyer. and last hut not least jean
liutf' whose turkey disappeared
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
BRITISH TURNED DOWN
UNITED STATES WILL KEEP
SEIZED GERMAN SHIPS.
Washington Notified by the President
That Big Four Approves the
American Plan.

Washington, May 27-President
Wilson has Informed officials here that
the council of four at Paris has reach
ed a full understanding By which
the United States will retain the T00.-
600 tons of German shipping seized in
American ports when this country en-
tered the war. Great Britain had pro-
posed that this tonnage as well as
German ships seized in other countries
be placed in a common pool and al
loted on the basis of tonnage lost
through action of enemy submarines.
The United States has steadfastly re-
fused to accede to this plan.
Paris, May 27.-The credentials of
the Austrian peace delegation at st.
Germain-en-Laye have been approved
by the credentials commission of the
peace congress and the Austrian dele
gates have sent their first note to the
allied and associated powers dealing
with the trea.y's terms. The note
has to do with Carinthian affairs.
The council of four has completed
the Austrian treaty. with the excep-
ton of financial clauses and the south
ern boundary on which some details
are still to be Strengthened out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
ITO RECOGNIZE
KOLCHAK RULE
Council of Four Decides to Ap-
prove AntiboIsheVik Govern
ment of Russia.
ALLIES TO SUPPLY ARMS
German Peace ENJOYS VIII Promise
Allies to Cut Army to $4,000
In Two Months and 2oo,-
600 in Year.

Paris, May 27-The council Of four
Of the peace conference has decided con-
ditionally to recognize the anti
Dolshevik governments Of Admiral Kol-
chak and General DenlkiDes, according
TO Reuters agency here. The condi-
lions for the recognition are that, re-
gardless of the future of Russia, these
governments agree to convoke and ac-
cept the verdict OF genuine constitu-
ent assembly likewise that the league
of nations covenant and its conse-
quences as affecting the boundaries OF
the former empire be accepted. The
constituent assembly is TO determine
the future form Of government OF
Russia.
The allies will not furnish Admiral
Kolchak and General Denikine with
troops, but will supply them with
arms. munitions, money, and food on
a larger scale than hitherto.
1t is stipulated that there will be no
interference with the races of nom
Russian states recently erected from
old Russian territory.
With the exception of one minor
concession, all suggestions and counter
proposals by Germany for the DISPOSE
ton of the Saar basin have been re-
jected by the reply of the allied and
associated powers.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau's ap-
peal for an oral discussion of the
points at issue on this subject was
ignored.
The concession agreed to Is that
Germany might create a prior charge
upon her assets or revenues for the
payment of the mines in the Saar
region, IL the pleblscite goes against
France. If, however. the sum agreed
upon is not paid within year from
the date il is due, the reparatlon com
mission shall effect payment under in
structlons from the league Of nations.
The council of four has completed
the Austrian treaty, with the exception
Of financial clauses and the southern
boundary. on which some details are
still to be Strengthened out
Berlin, May 27.--Information has
been received from an unimpeachable
source that the contemporaries to be
made by Germany to the peace confer
ence win declare in favor Of military
disarmament. saying that Germany is
ready to reduce her forces to 100000
within two months after the conclusion
Of peace and by the expiration of an
othar veor m pttf tha q zQ Of tho army
down TO 100000 men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
FOE PROTESTS PEACE TERMS
SWould Be Death Sentence TO Ger
mans" Says aroekdorff- Rantzau--
Allies Refuse to Modify Pact.

Paris, May 24.-"Those who win
sign this treaty will sign the death
sentence Of millions of German men.
women and children" declared Count
Won Brockdorif- Rantzau, head of the
German peace delegation, in the for
mai protest to the allies against the
economic conditions of the peace
treaty. which was rejected in another
communication forwarded by the al
lies.
"a rash assertion" was Premier Gle
menceaus reply on behalf of the allies
TO the dramatic declaration by Count
rockdorff-Rantzau.
Premier Clemenceau reminded the
Germans that they might well bear
larger loss of life as result of the
war, since they started 1t. He denied.
however, that the economic restric-
lions imposed on Germany would mean
her death. pointing to Great Britain ms
nation which imports at least half
her food supplies and most of her raw
materials from abroad.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
LEAGUE FIGHT ON IN SENATE
Senator johnson Of California Calls
Up Resolution Asking for
Text of Treaty.

Washington, May 26.-First debate
in connection with the peace treaty at
the extraordinary session of congress
began in the senate with the calling
up by Senator Johnson (Rep.) of Cali
fornia of his resolution asking the
state department TO furnish the senate
with copy of the text of the treaty.
Senator Johnson said the treaty had
been made up in Germany and, turn
ing to the Democratic side of the cham
Der. declared the only reason for not
giving 1t out here 'is that you've some
thing to conceal" Senator Hitchcock
(Dem) of Nebraska. retiring chairman
of the foreign relations committee,
said the resolution violated senate pro-
cedure and urged that it be referred
to committee He declared that never
before had the senate asked for u
treaty before it was completed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
DRASTIC DRY BILLS.
MEASURES FOR ENFORCING PRO-
HIBITIoN IN SENATE.
One Forbids Drinking in Automobiles
and Airplanes--Search Warrants
Are Prohibited.

Washington, May 26.-Bllls for en-
forcing wartime and constitutional
prohibition were introduced by Sena-
tors Sheppard (Dem) of Texas ana
Jones Rep) of Washington. Sena-
tor Sheppard's measure follows ne
lines of one that failed in the last
congress, but Senator Jones bill would
apply to all "alcoholic liquor contain
ing one-half of l per cent of alcohol
by volume"
In the Sheppard bill liquor Is de-
fined as including "any distilled
malt, spirituous, vinOus, fermented or
alcoholic liquor and all alcoholic IL
guilds and compounds whether medi-
Gated, proprietary. patented or not"
For the purpose of enforcing pro-
hibiti0n the secretary of the treasury
would be authorized to appoint pro-
hlbitlon commissioner and various as
Sistants.
Persons who have stored quantities
of liquor In their own homes In prep
aration for the long dry spell would
be safe from molestation, as the act
provides search warrants cannot be
issued.
Cognlzance Of the airplane is taken
by the bill, which prohibits transpor-
tatlon of lntoxicants by that means
as well as by common carriers.
Drinking of intoxicating liquors In
all public conveyances and in auto
mobiles would be prohibited under the
act, which provides that in case where
persons are injured or killed by
drunken persons suits for damages
can be brought against those who eth
en- sold or gave that person the liquor.
Penalties ranging from $500 20
81 900 fine with Imprisonment of not
less than 30 days nor more than II
months would be prescribed and 3d.
100000 would be appropriated for the
enforcement of the act during the fS-
cal year 1920.
Measures for repeal of the wartime
prohibition act in so far as it relates
10 wines and beer and for enforcement
of that act as well as the constitution
al amendment also were introduced in
| the senate.
The repeal bill was offered by Sen
ator Phelan (Dem.) of California
and is similar TO the measure intro
duced in the house by Representative
Gallivan (Dem.) of Massachusetts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-04
u. S. SEAPLANE
CROSSES OCEAN
American Aviator in First Flight
Over the Atlantic; Lands
at Lisbon.
GREETED BY The PRESIDENT
Lieutenant Commander Read in Nc-4
Flies From Azores to Portugal
Capital in Nine Hours and
~ Minutes.

Ponta Delgada, May 2S.-The ATTAIN
tic ocean has been crossed for the first
time in history in an aerial "a ssage,
the American navy winning the honor.
The American naval seaplane NC-4
accomplished the feat by winging it's
way to Lisbon, Portugal, from the.
Azores, whence it had flown from New
foundland.
The flight of approximately 1855
miles was made by Lieut. Com. Albert
G. Read and his crew of five in 8 hours
and Al minutes.
They left Ponta Delgada, Azores. at
DIS a. M, central time, and reached
Lisbon at 3 :01, central time.
Total Flight 20 Hours.
The actual flying time Of the NC-4
in crossing the Atlantic from st.
Johns, n. f., to Lisbon was 20 hours:
and Al minutes.
Commander Read intends to remain
In Lisbon one night and then start for
Plymouth, England.
Flotilla Commander Workman at
Ponta Delgada has received a radio.
message relayed from the plane, say
ing:
"We are safely on the other side of
the pond"
Later messages reported the crew
all well and gave brief details of the
arrival in Portugal. The engines
worked splendidly and apparently
there was no untoward incident.
Greeted by President.
The NC-4 was greeted by the cheers
of great crowds ON the water front,
the shrieking of whistles and the ring
ing of bells. The plane covered the dis
lance at speed of more than so miles
an hour.
AS soon as the news was received
here Admiral Jackson ordered all the
war craft in the harbor to blow their
whistles and sirens. This was kept up
for five minutes, the sailors and Off
GERS cheering the great American tri-
umph.
The flyers were received by the pres
ident of Portugal and other officials on
board the U. S. S. Rochester.
Departure cheered.
The crew of the seaplane, the same
as that which made the memorable
flight from Newfoundland to the
Azores, boarded the plane an hour be-
fore sunrise, but it was not until sew
eral hours later that the giant machine
TAXED outside the breakwater. headed
to windward and rose gracefully in the
air.
She circled the harbor and then
headed for her destination amid
cheers from the sailors and soldiers
who lined the decks of the ships in the
harbor and the crowds ON the piers,
and the shrieks of whistles from all
the steam craft in sight.
The din of the salute was kept up
several moments, the plane meanwhile
speeding on her way and slowly disap-
pearing in the bright eastern sky.