davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-09
STATE OF FLORIDA
C0TNTV ar nor

NJ Notary Public. State OF florida
my commission expires June 10. 1925
afss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

Georgette Blouses, braided and beaded, some are trimmed with small lace ruffles, very superior quality in White, Flesh and all the new autumn shades in very attractive combinations, among these are some very wonderful blouses, including over-blouses and Poplins. Sizes 24 to 50, values to S15.00, Blouse Week. ..............$ .$9.75 Georgette Blouse. beautifully trim med with filet lace, some beaded and braided. An exceptionally fine quality in white and flesh and all the wanted shades to go with your fall suit. Sizes 34 to 90. Values to $2OOO, Blouse Week SAYS Our entire stock of Blouses re- gardless of price, values from S20.00 to S390O. during Blouse Week ..-.....---,-.-.. .--.---. 20 per cent off
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
FUTURE
 IN O|L WORLD

Oil, the mother of motion. is the dominating industry in many west. eIn states.
 During the war, no industry can show a better record for supplying every need of our government with its products, than can the oil indus- try.
 Although oil reserves were de- creasing in face of the greatest world demand ever known, oil prices did not jump in proportion to most other commodity prices.
 Legislative restrictions. govern. ment withdrawals of newIy discover ed oil lands and an antagonistic policy on part of the navy depart. ment was a severe handicap to in- creased production.
 Now, after a ten-year wrangIe in Congress, a workable leasing bill is scheduled for passage in the near fu- ture which will permit development Of thousands of acres of withdrawal oil acres in western states.
 States lucky enough to have oil
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
NEW TEXAS O|L
 POOL ATTRACTS

FORT WORTH, Texas Nov. S. The Munger well of the Kemp Nun ger-Allen company south of Rurkbur nett, which created so much excite. ment about wee kago, is still an unknown quantity as a producer. It sreported that water is seeping into the well and that it will require sev- eral days work before it can be test ed as to production value. It made about 1000 barrels when the sand was first drilled into.
 Despite the uncertainty of the pro- duction of the well, leases in that section have jumped from a hundred to several thousands of dollars per acre. Several new companies se- cured acreage and sold out their stock in less than 25 hours. This insures thorough test of the new territory, which many oil men be- lieve will be equal to the old town site pool.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
Happenings Of q Week
 From Texas Oil Fields
PIPE HOLDS UP 7 WE||NAR O|L CO,

The following letter 10 J. s. Jones or Jerome explains the present status of the Weimar Oil company:
 Answering yours of the Fist inst. beg to state we are as yet running very little oil at Burkburnett, due to inadequate pipe line facilities. AL though We have had many promises Of relief fro mthe pipe line compa- mes, we are still holding back our production.
 Our No. l on the Lanier tract is a good well; when drilled six feet in the sand it filled all our storage tanks in very short time, flowing at an estimated rate of 2OOO barrels per day until shut in. Our No. 9 on the same tract is standing several hundred feet in oil on top of the sand but will not be drilled in until the pipe lines can handle the oil.
 We are running some oil from our No. l in block 75. The Magnolia company is handling this oil and will also handle the oil from our No. 9 on the same tract when completed.
 The Magnolia has agreed to con- meet up our tanks on the Lanier tract; in fact, the connections are now being made, but just how much oil they will be able to run cannot be determined until after the connec- tions are completed.
 We are making every effort pos sible to run our oil into the pipe lines. and just as soon as a suffi- cient amount can be run to warrant our doing so, We will be glad to pay a dividend to our stockholders.
 '"The pipe lines of the Texas com pany and the Empire company, with a capacity of 25,000 barrels, have just been completed and the Gulf com pany lines will be completed about 1. We should soon begin ] to run a larger amount of oil.
 Our well at Ranger is pumping in the neighborhood of 100 barrels per day"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

White Wash Blouses. These are new arrivals and in the late spring models made of very su- perior quality of Voile with vests and lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46 Values S2.OO, Blouse Week-.-$1.35 Georgettes in white, flesh and suit shades, embroidered in silk and beads Crepe de Chine in light shades, tailored high and low necks. Sizes 34 to 46. $S5O values, Blouse Week-----.....--.--$5.s5 Georgette Blouses embroidered in silk and beads, others trimmed in lace edging in White, Flesh, Navy, Fans, Browns, Plum and Taupe. Crepe de Chimes in White and Flesh, finely tailored. Sizes 34 to A6. Values S1O5O,
 Blouse Week k-.....-.............-.... .$7.65 All our Blouses are new-nothing reserved; everyone in cuded in tn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
GRIP, INFLUENZA
MamIIn's Wizard OH . Reliable |. AntiSOptIo Preventive q

During influenza epidemics spray he nose and throat several times . lay with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizee. If you haven't an atomiZer, garglO the throat and snuff the mixture u0 the nose. This treatment sets up aa antiseptie wall of defense aGainst Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead Co grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop hto dangerous influenza
 Get 1t from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head. achel Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c st drug Eists. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

lands within their boundaries should exert themselves to assist oil pro- duction by adopting a conservative policy in regard to taxation and regulation of oil companies, thus en- couraging investors and prospectors to take the risk necessary to open new wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
GERMAN HELMET FOR CHURCH OFFERTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Rev. F O.Evers, pastor of Zion German Lutheran church, collected the church offerings in a German helmet. This IS one of the charges on which his re. moval as pastor is sought. He admits 1t, but denies he told a church mem. Der her son were better a suicide than in the American army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
STILL ROAMS SEAS

SYDNEY, Nov. S-Paul Freeman is still the man without country. He's been sent on his way again by Austra. lia. Beth Australia and America have refused to admit him, holding he was an enemy alien and an I. w. w. He was permitted ashore in Australia only after ships crew threatened to desert if he were not landed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

No job of printing too small, none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

Let us bid on that next printing Job with you. We can save you mon. ey. Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

For job work that Is r1gnt Phone ss, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

new wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
 One lot of Pattern Hats, value $2950 to $500, re- duced to $2OOO All other pattern Hats, silk beaver velours and felt
 IA Off Regular Price Untrimmed shapes to go ... IA Off Misses and Chldren's Hats, beaver velour feIts and
 BARGAIN BOOTH
 S6 inch Scotch Plain Suings goods ana make comparisons "e"4' opecal - ----95 96n Serge in all the Navy Wine and Tan the most reliable goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
$5.75 Satin=Finished
Bedspreads at $4.65

4S n-of-the-MiIl, satin fnish Marseilles
patterns, nothing worse than oil spot
weaving imperfection. Extra large double bed
size with extra fine satin finish. Will re-
tain luster after washing.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
New Assortment Camisoles

For the stout figure, in flesh and white; some
plain and some daintily trimmed in lace. Sizes
4s to 81. SITS to 1898
Priced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

/ Unusually attractive dis
play of CretOnne in all the
wanted colors and patterns
Our prices are low, ranging
from ahc to $l.l6 yard. Es-
pecially good values are 64c
|Ioffered at, yard,
H Fancy Voiles and Mar
quisettes. plain and all-ever
designs. worth csc. A9c
Especial yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

Palais Reyal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

Curtain Scrims and Mar
ivisettes. white. cream and
acru, plain and colored Dor
iers. Especially good values
at S0n and Axe
yard,
Madras, in white and ecru
also colered patterns. Desir
able for bedroom curtains
easy easy, to iaupder' l5c 10 &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

A real fine quality, with
good, strong buttonholes;
tight knee, with embroidery,
beading and ribbon trimming.
Special at SIC.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
PROMISES TO JEWRY
TO Be FULFILLED
WORLD,WAR REDEMPTION
OF 'sHOLY LAND" LIKELY
Rev. Harris Tells Story of Conversion
and Outlines Belief That Redemp-
ton of Palestine is Near

The Church Of Christ was filled to
capacity Sunday night to hear Rev.
Jacob Moses Harris, a converted jew,
tell the story of his life and CONVEX
sion. This was the second address of
his series Of four, the purpose of the
series being to give the Gentiles an
idea of the difference between it's
views of Jesus Christ and the average
conception-if one may average con.
ceptions-of the Jewish people, from
whom the Christ sprang.
The address Of Rev. Harris. took
the place Of the regular Sunday night
sermon, the other services Of the even
ing being as usual. He occupied the
whole time and spoke for nearly an
hour.
Rev. Harris was born an orthodox
Jew. His people are Of the sect
known as Pharisees, the strictest caste
Of the race. Saturday is their Sunday
and among the Pharisees it is OBJ
served with strict severity. even to the
loss Of the best business day in the
week. Those old laws that forbade
a man to make lengthy journey OF
the Sabbath are still part OF Jew
ish church government, and this OBJ
servance is self-imposed by thos'
Jewish christians" who are true tt
the old faith. And Rev. Harris de
scended from a family of extrem
scrupulousness. To such individuals
Gentle is worse than dog, and he i
a much despised animal among thi
strictest of sects. To such an extrem
do these people go that they feel tn
necessity of rinsing out their mouth
with water after pronouneing certai
names and terms of the hated Gentil
Rev. Harris was reared under sue
strict formalities, and started throug
the world and this life with such
handicap. He acquired, too, tt
handicap of the morphine habit. H
people, who were rich, used evel
known method, at great expense,
have him cured Of this afflictio
Drifting as he was in middle life, ha
ing cut loose from family and frien,
and assumed fictitious name so tn
: in his death his family might not
disgraced, he was given over by h
friends.
It was at this time that a hat
christian came into his life-a missi
n worker Of Chicago. As an outcome
!" his new experience he was induced
undergo enforced confinement a.
treatment for the drug habit. A Gu
ID was effected and he returned to
friends to tell them of his "new lift
But as an evidence of the great cls
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31

hatred Of these Jewish citizens, many
of them punctilious in obeying the
laws of the land, he was told to for
get his new-found friends and taboo
this new-found faith in Jesus, or to
return. to these friends and his fam
lily would forget and ignore him.
He did return to Chicago, embrace
the christian religion, and has since
that time been worker in the cause
of his new Master and is now engaged
in explaining to christian audiences
the old religion from which the new
sprang, trying to show the great evo-
luton through which he has come and
through which all Jews must come
who would emerge into this New
Light Of the world, as he accepts it
to be.
One of the things in which Rev.
Harris now glories is what to him
satisfies him that the world war has
made possible the redemption of the
Holy Land, and his belief that his peo-
pie shall ere long again find them
selves in possession cf this wonder
full country, be able to restore it to
its former grandeur, and in some
way establish a brotherly connection
between that Old and New Dispense
tions by and through which his people
shall enter into the glories Of thos'
old promises to Abraham, Isaac .anc
Jacob, which have been held as the
Jewish faith through so many cen
turies.
Rev. Harris gave three other ad
dresses to good audiences, all at the
Church of Christ-Sunday morning
Monday afternoon and Monday even
ing. The series proved very instruc
tive to the church people of Medin
who availed themselves of this oppor
!, tunity to learn of the real faith Of
christian Jew, and to, on the othe
hand, understand the bitter oppositio
= that is felt to the christian church b
:, those Jews who have been reared an
taught to despise Jesus and his faiti
: and to cling firmly to that faith whic
! His life was calculated to uproot.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
LOST BAGGAGE OF
AMERICAN EXP. FORCE

National Headquarters Of the Amer
ican Red Cross has called attention to
the fact that there are at present ap-
proximately 100000 pieces Of lost
baggage belonging to members Of the
A. E. F. on the Government docks at
Hoboken, N. j., consisting Of 10000
trunk lockers, $4,000 bed rolls, 5000
suit cases and 10000 barrack bags,
which have come from overseas and
remain unclaimed by their owners.
Much of this baggage is marked
with the name only and cannot be
forwarded to the owner. In all cases
new shipping address is required
All owners Of lost baggage should
send their claims and present ad-
dresses to the LOST BAGGAGE
BRANCH, Pier No. e., Hoboken, New
Jersey, with an accurate description
of missing property.
A complete card index there per
mits prompt Identification and thu
baggage will be forwarded by ex
press at government expense if OF
hand at Hoboken =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31
Give the world
b. the once over

listen. fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
Q man when he gets
to be 40. misses son1e-
thing. He may have
lots Of money. and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down. it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still ell his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
Gvely-right NOW
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
lscalling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
youi It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-31

The Navy goes all over the
World-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights. wonder.
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed Of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get. in addition to "shore.
leave. o 30-day straight vaca-
tion--which Is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of-your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. II you don't
know where it Is, your Post.
master will be glad to tell you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
5000 CRANE co.
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

Chicago. July 12-Staging the most
unique strike il the City's history
1000 employees of the Crane Company
have quit their Jobs at the instiga-
tion of union leaders who are seeking
to organize them. one thousand quit
Thursday noon and 5000 others fall-
ed to appear for work yesterday at
the company's plant at forty-first
street and Ked2ie avenue, Canal and
Fifteenth street, and Sixteen ana
Rockwell streets.
No demands were made to the com
many officials, hut the WORKERS were
induced to join in the strike by mem
hers of local No l34 of the lnterna-
tional Association of Machinists, and
paid organizers sent out by the Amer.
scan Federation Of Labor, it Is de-
clared. The workers were told that
the strike was for the purpose Of IL
ducing them to join various unlon+
and eventually they would secure u
fourty.four hour week, more money
and q closed shop, and the abolition
OF piece work. Five hundred OF then
are girls.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
1000 Phone Workers Strike.
BELIEVE ORGANIZED
GANG STEALS AUTOS

Within twenty-four hours of the
theft of the PouX machine last Thurs
dav In Ottawa came the report from
,,hree nearby cities that automobileS
,had been stolen.
II is nat an improbability that an
ofea ,caed gang OF auto thieves are
re, havibe for the work and are us
irr Il fence in some large city to
DISPOSE of their booty, Their favor
ite selection appears to be the most
widely used machine of the gasoline
vehicles, the Ford.
From La Sale, ILL.,, a Ford tour
ing car, 1916 model, WIS taken. The
Aurora authorities report the loss OF
new Ford touring car, 1919 model.
At the Illinois state reformatory. AT
Pontiac, an agent forwards inlorma-
tion that a Buick machine is missing
The license and engine numbers
and all distinguishing marks are in
the hands of the local police and
sharp lookout will be kept for ma
chimes entering the domains Of this
city from now on until the conliscat
ed gasoline buggies have been recov
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
CARRIES OWN GAMER
ON LECTURE TOUR

The county home adviser, MISS Hell
en- Glotfelter, has purchased small
canning apparatus, which she caiTles
about the county, giving demonstra'
tions of cold packed canning The
containcr will hold five fruit cans,
which are filled with seasonable fruit
and put up while the meeting is IN
progress. The plan shows the mem
hers of the home bureau the correct
method of preserving fruit and veg
etabes for winter use. While inc
fruit is cooking, Miss IGlottelter
makes talks on the preparation or
meals as subtopic
On Tuesday of next week she VIII
give a canning demonstration at the
home of Miss Linda Burgess in Eagle
township. and on Wednesday in Dim
mick township.
Miss Winifred Phileo, city home ad-
wiser. will start the members OF the
home makers club at Marseilles with
their cooking lessons on Wednesday
evening. and will conduct sewing
classes all day Thursday at Cedar
Point. Quite number or young
women are enrolled in the Cedar
Point sewing classes, who nave tound
the instruction to be very beneficial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
INSURANCE AGENTS
PROTEST PAYING
BACK SUR CHARGES
LOCAL AGENTS CLAIM STATE
LEGISLATURES ACTION, IF EN-
FORCED, WILL DEAL THEM
BODY BLOW.

Ottawa insurance men are await
ing with interest official word of re-
ported ruling by William II. BoY4 of
Streator, state director NJ the de-
partment OF cOnmerce and trade, that
all fire insurance companies would be
compelled to return to insurants the
IN per cent surcharge on premiums
collected since March, 1918.
According to the announcement
credited to Director Boys, the surtay
will have to be returned under tile
provisions OF a resolution introduced
to the general assembly by Lee O'Neil
Browne Of Ottawa and adopted by that
body
The surtax. which called for an ad
di.ional 1o per cent charge on pre-
miums. became effective throughout
the country in March, 1918, as ar
emergency measure to meet the IN
creased cost Of building replacement
materials and operating expenses. i
is not confined to Illinois
Insurance men here say that th'
average partial loss due to fires ha,
increased from $50 to $3.50 or mor'
since he surcharee became effective
Ii would hit them hard should the'
be compelled to make the refund.
"Of course. the state can do almost
ANYTHING it wishes" said one OF the
principal insurance men here TO-DAY
but the surcharec was Instituted on
the advice Of attorneys by fire msur
ance companies throughout the ma
ton, and the amount which is has
netted while in operation does not be
gin to approach the difference in the
losses we are sustaining at the pres
ent time because Of advanced prices
of materials"
The bill states that more than
1000. .0c0 has been collected by CON
paues while the surcnarge has been
operative.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
MUSIC WAR MEETS
WITH DEFY HERE
LOCAL TEACHERS ACCEPT CHAL.
LENCE OF SYNDICATE SCHOOL
AFTER THREATENS ITO GET
THEM"-PUPiLS ARE LOYAL.

A music war is on at the present
time in Ottawa between local teach.
ers, who have given years of their
time in preparing themselves to in
struct Ottawa music lovers, and an
organized school in Chicago
A short time ago one of the city 5
best known instructors gave her an
nual recital. The program was pup
lished in the Free Trader-Iournal
The next day each pupil who took part
in the program was visited by rep
resentative of the school and urged to
take their course and give up their
local classes.
1t is rumored that several months
ago representative Of the school
visited certain music teachers here
and made an attempt to get them IL
become identified with the school as
teachersand to enroll their classes OF
students as pupils, Failing to secure
the cooperation of these teachers
they tried to secure the pupils by
other means, not forgetting the will
get-you, or putyou-out business
threat. The war is on. and the odds
are greatly against the syndicate sys
tenn, as Ottawa is loyal to Ottawa A.
no city has better teachers of music
pupils of local instructors are remain
ing LOYAL and steadfast to their old
loves. .klIx1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
LOCAL NEGRO UNDER
ARREST FOR TAKING
$25 FROM WOMAN
JAMES DOUGLAS ACCUSES SOME
ONE OF IMPERSONATlNG HIM
TO DEFRAUD PRINCETON RESI-
DENT ON OLD BOND GAG.

Denying he is guilty of detrauding
Mary Moser, Princeton negress. of
$25 on a fake bond proposition, and
accusing someone else of impersonat-
ing him, James douglas, local coloreI
man, today was taken to Bureau
County to prove his innocence, or for
the negress to identify him as the cul-
prit, as the case may be.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson of Prince
ton came here to take charge OF
Douglas after he had been arrested by
deputies working out of Sheriff Aver
office. Douglas story impressed
county officials as ringing with truth,
but there was nothing for them to do
but send him onto Princeton 20 face
his dusky accuser.
The woman alleged a man repre-
senting himself 10 be Jim Douglas
came to he ra fe wweeks ago and told
her a hard luck story about her son
being in Jail in Wisconsin and $50
being necessary to bail him out. The
negro said he and his friends had all
but the $25, Mrs Moser, who didn't
care to have her own flesh and blood
pining behind iron bars for twenty-five
simoleons. dug up that amount and
turned it over to the stranger. Since
then she learned her son never was
in Jail and that she was made the
victim of a confidence game.
Douglas, after his arrest here,
claimed he never was in Princeton In
all his life, and for the past two
weeks did not leave Ottawa. The Of
ticials we're inclined to believe him
to be victim of circumstances
brought about by daring imperson'
ator who used his name to deiraud
the Princeton woman of her money
Douglas has always been known as a
law-abiding citizen and this is the first
time he has had trouble with the legal
authorities.
A. T.. Buffers accompanied him lo
Princeton to represent him in case he
needed legal help.