davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
datnich. Melancholijny zrazu

] sziego nieszczescia ami ME smu-
tiny ami ME wesoiy, ozywia sic
Antonio, gdy sic dowiaduje O
potrzebie przyjaciela i spieszy
mu z pomoca, ME chcac nawet
mySIec, jak bardzo naraza swe
zycie ma zgube. A kiedy los go
! sromotnie zaWodzi i ofiary z ~
cia wymaga, Antonio meznie to
znosi i ME tylko sam sic ME u
pokarza, ale drugich cd tego Cd
wodzi, got6w cierpiec "a przyja-
ciela, jego s~zczeSciem 'szczeSli-
wy. TIE stany niejednokrotnie
u~wydatnif p. Scholl, bardzo ere
cznie, choc CLOS dzwieczniejszy,
mniej d%eklamacyi, a wiecej swo-
body dodafyby ~jeszcze DUO do
tel pieknej CRY.
Role Bassania grai p. KaSpe-
rex. Mfody zywy, g4adki a dziar
ski, Smiafy i szlachetny - mic
dziwnego, re zjednaf sobie w An
toniu ojca-przyiaciela, re podbif
ma pierwsze wejrzenie SERGE pie
knej a roztropnej Porcyi; nawet
Lancelot porzuca sfuzbe u bo-
gatego zyda, a oddaje sic ma u
siugi Bassania. NajlepsEym byf
p. Kasperek w scenic wyboru
skrzynek, a potem znowu W owej
historyi z pierScionkami. WI
dac sprawy to mile i wdzieczne
ola naszego amatora, kiedy ie z
takiem przejeciem oddac potra-
fill. Ale i tutaj by1o "a wiele de-
klamacyi i troche ME naturalno-
sci.
Sceny najtragiczniejsze pre-
platane So wystepami Lancelota,
m}odego s1uzacego-wieSniaka,
humorysty, ktory sceny i wy
padki, ida sic luzne i odlegie cd
siebie, razem faczy i spaja, ozy-
wiajac je przytem swym szcze-
biotem szczerym, prawie dziecie-
Gym a tax komicznym. Swietny
debut zrobila w tel roll pna. Lii
Ia WachtloWna. Jej sWoboda,
zywOSc, pomysfowoSc, g}ebOkie
uczucie Swiadcza o prawdziwym
talencie. By4a to gra jedna Z
kilku najlepSzych.
DWie historye dramatu lacey
w jedna ca}oSC Porcya: bohater-
ka romansu i historyi re skrzyn-
kami, sadzi zyda i lego ofiare.
Scena to gf6wna a Porcya glow
ma w niej osoba. Jest to ideal
madroSci kobiecej i mifoSci. w
pOtrzebie znajduje natychmiast
plan odpowiedni i wykonuje go
z w~dziekiem i SmiaioScia. PAM
wielkiego domu, jest kochana i
szanoWana przez wszystkich: u
chylaja pred mia g}owy bogaci
kupcy dozowie. Ina prawa swe-
go kraju, choc filozofia jej ME
wymyslona, ale z serca pochodza-
ca. Prawdziwa to kobieta, kt6ra
mimo swej silnej indywidualno-
Sci, poddaje sic calkowicie ko-
chankoWi i mezowi, a przez to
podbija go nawzajem i mad MIN
panuje.
Role te przeslicznie odegraia
PAM W. Wachtlowa. Porcya Jest
weso}a i zywa, ale przytem po--
wanna, stateczna, majestatycz-
ma. TIE jej strone Swietnie uwy-
datni}a p. Wachtlowa, kiedy w
pierwszym akcie data wyraz
weso}emu usposobieniu Porcyi
kaskadami srebrzystego Smile
chu, kiedy p6zniej w scenic z
Bassaniem umiaia utrzymac ma
wodzy sWa gieboka radoSc .jak
ma core wielkiego domu przysta-
10, kiedy wreszcie w Saddle po-
Waga sWa i majestatem naka-
zaia szacunek ola siebie wszyst-
kich - cd ayda do dozy. Natu-
ralnoSc, SWOboda, wdziek wy
rozniaiy te gre pohad inne. To
tez, kiedy W sail sadowej spos-
kafy sic tie dwie najwybitniejsze
POSTAGE w komedyi i ma scenic:
starry namietny, zadza zemsty
--l- C--1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

Icon l. przyjmowa} swych gene
rai6w, powracajacych L walk ivy
cieskich. Move prezydenta przy-
ieto burzliwy1ni oklaskami, a sko-
Iro skohczyl, muzyka republican,
skicj gwardyi zagra}a YMarsylian
ke". Prczydcnt spedzif reszte
dnia ma konfcrencyi Z amcrykatl-
skimi dclcgatami.
BIALA RUS PRZYLACZA
SIZE DO BOLSZEWIKoW.
Zurych, 81. stycznia. - Bia}a
Rus ogEosi}a swe polqczenie z TO
syjskq republika sowiet6w, mowi
depesza Z Kijowa.
Stockholm, 81. stycznia. - T.
stoiiczycy odbili Z rqk bolszewic-
kiCh miasto Dorpat, poiozone %
mil ma zachod Cd jcziora Peipus.
Zdobyli przytem try dzia}a, jed
ma lokomotywe ! 100 woz6w.
Wiadywostok, 81. stycznia. -
Dosziy tn wiadomosci, re rzady
paiistw alianckich doszly do po--
rozumicnia w sprawie kontroll
ko1ci trans-sybcryjskiej. Brytania
kontrolowat bedzie kolcja cd IT.
kucka ma zach6d. Francya gale
zia mad rzcka AInur. 4 Ameryka
odnoga wschodnia chMrskq.
WOBEC
Dublin, 81. stycznia. - Rad
brytyjski skasowa} wczoraj zakaz
demonstracyi w 1rlandyi zapo-
wiedzia{, re nic bedzie przeszka-
dzaf zebraniu irlandzkiego Parla-
mentu, pozwalajac Sidnl Feinl--
stom isc tax daleko, jak zeclca.
Parliament irlandzki ma swej pier
wszej sesyi omawiac bedzie ma
stepujace kwestye:
y Ratyfikacye zamianowanla
irlandzkich delegatow pokojo-
wych;
p Deklaracye niepodleg}osci
Irlandyi;
81 Odezwe do wolnych naro--
dow swiata.
PARTYA KATOLICKA WE
WLOSZECH.
Rzym, 81. stycznia. - Zapo--
wiedz o utworzeniu novel partyi
poIitycznej we Wloszech, partly
katolickiej, Swiadczy o jednefn
wiecej ziamaniu tradycyi, stosow-
rie BOWEN do zakazu Papleza
L.eona NH, katolikom ME wolno
bylo mieszat sic w sprawy poll
tyczne. Utworzenie tel partyi
wazne Jest re wzgledu ma ciagle
pogioski o usifowaniach zna!e-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
GROZBY w R o KA-
ROLA.

Paryz, 81. stycznia. -'Rz2d All
stryacki zawiadomif by}ego cesa-
RIA austryackiego, re jczeli roz-
matte wysi}ki monarch:styczne W
kraju i "a granica ME ustana, by
" monarcha bedzic zmuszony do
oprrszczenia stolicy. Powszcchnic
wiadomem Jest bowiem. &c Karol
abdykowai. zmuszony do tego o.
koliczrroScialni. praw jcdnak oso-
bistych do tronu sic ME wyrzekl.
Nadto bedzie ~skarzony "a nieza-
rlacenie miliona koron. kt6re "a
pisaf tytufem pozyczki wojennei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
SZYBKI POKoJ.

Paryz, 81. stycznia. - Paryska
Information mowi, re bardzo
moziiwem jest, IL traktat pokojo-
wy gotowy bedzie do rodpisania
juz W maju. Stosownie do pewnei
znakomitej dobrze poinformowa-
mel osoby organizacya kongresu
Jest tax doskonaia, re wstepne
konferencye ukoncza sic w mar
eli, poczem natychmiast nsstapia
sesye ostateczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
AMBASADA
SKA w NIEMCZECH.

Paryz, 81. stycznia. - Amerv-
kanska delegacya pokojowa roz-
waza kwestye utworzenia Met
rzedowej ambasady amerykaf-
skiej w Berlinie, ktoraby zbierala
i dawaia informacye O stosunkach
wewnetrznych W stolicy niemiec-
kiej i ma prowincyi, bez takich
howiem i~nformacyi dyskusye mad
niemieckimi problemami So ME-
motive.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

Dziecieee kalosze dObry gatu'
mex, wszystkie wielkOsci do 1OA,
SOC wartosci, z kupo- a.
mem, tyiko ........ A~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27
tCoptiuued from page n

fore it could be produced in quantity In seeking a stop gap weapon until the Browning could be ready, the Ord, nance Department, by "one of those surprising and almost accidental sue ceSScS" sometimes encountered found that a modified Marlin gun which could be quickly produced met all re, QuircmentS. General PerShing cablcd in November l9lS, Marlin guns now rank a. high aS any with pilots, amt are entirely satisfactory.
 The frs, twelve American div'S- ions ,o reach France" the report con tinue>, "wcrc armed with HotchSiSS heavy machine guns and Chauchat uI- ,omatic rifles by the French govern mcut. More than l,OOO VickerS heavy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27

as it was modified, it became second only to the Springfield. Despite the delay due to modimication and stand ardization. all American troops were equipped with modern efficient, Am erican made rifles before they left the United States.
 "The decision to modify the En- field'. says the report. "waS one of the greatest decisions of the executiv. prosecution of the war all honor ;v General John T. Thompson and the other rifle experts who made it.
 The total rifle production in the United States from the beginning Of the war up to November 9th 1919 WI : 2,506.307 of which little more than 100000 were Springfield rifles.
 Considerable attention is devoted [" the production of automatic pistols and revolverS for he troops. In th" Colt .45," the standard army auto matte developed as a result of Philli- ppine experience by the army and which also was an invention by Brown ing. the United States forces had T weapon which all Europe could not match for efficiency, in action ant which brought terror to the Germans when American troops reached th" front
 European countries failed to appr"- ciate the value of large calibre, hard hitting weapon of this type and the chief use of pistols and revolverS in European armies had been as o,na- ments for officers uniforms it is said rather than for active fighting.
 "The result of Europc's neglect" " the report says, twas that the small calibre revolverS of he Germans and even of the French and English wcr" toys in comparison to the big Colt $ that slapped the thighs of American doughboyS."
 With this weapon, it is stated, "aHy average soldier with average training can hit what he shoots at. In almost the first SkirmiSh it proved it's super. for usefulness in trench fighting. Such incidents as that of the single Ameri- can soldier who dispersed or killed a whole squade of German bayoneteers which had surrounded him struck the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27

enemy with fear of Yankee proves with the pistol"
 This resulted in the addition of pi,- tolS to the fighting equipment of the American troops at rate that ovrl whclmcd the supply. Every effort tJ increase production was made, but the army was forcc,. to resort to 45-caIi brc r"volvcrS to supplement the sup ply. The actual rate of production reached just before the armistice wa 1 993 pistols and 1,233 rcvolvcrs a dlN and the total number Of the weapons built during the war was 743,663.
 The standard American army rifI1 ammunition proved its superiority ia action, adding materially to the ac- curacy of American small arms fire. Extraordinary measures to produce cartridges in sufficient numbers arc recOunted in the report and in the fall of 1918 the United States achieved an average monthly output of 2S4 1852, ,731 rounds against a British average of 259,7 and a French average of l39. S45 900. During the l9 months thu United States was in the war it pro duced 2,S64 ,954 .000 rounds, approxi- mately equalling the French produc- ton and comparing with 3,486,127000 produced by Great Britain.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27

Elaine-E -Eogene and pearl oil at J. E. Graefs. tt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27

Evenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graefs
 d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

ing leading senators to the White House
for personal talks. 1t was not expected
that any senator would refuse such an
invitation.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee is continuing its work of reading
the entire peace treaty.
McCumber Unchanged.
Senator McCumber said, following
his call at the White House, that his
views regarding the treaty and reserva-
tions to it had not been changed.
"There was no attempt to change
them," said MeCumber. "President
Wilson told me some facts concerning
inside discussions at Versailles, relating
to the reason why certain provisions Of
the treaty were written as they are. As
the president desired the conversation
to be confidential / cannot discuss it
any further" f"
Today's developments in the league
fight centered around transfer of Shan.
tung to Japan. They ineluded:-.
Passage by the senate OF the Bo.
rah resolution requesting the president
to give to the senate the alleged Lam
sing g-Bliss-White protest against the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
INTERNATIONAL FLAG

4 flag Of al nations which is being de-
signed in my office right now. I don I
believe in preparedness; working men
will upset wars.
Ford gave way as a wstHess TO Kirk
land D. Alexander, Detroit publicity
man, aud was an interested listener TO
quotations regarding war and war max.
ers which Alexander said were eulled
from conversations with the automobile
manufacturer. Alexander said Ford re-
marked that elf the prime ministers,
presidents, kings and emperors were put
in the trenches they could find a way
TO end the war.
Ford added, he said, eyes, there is
no hate in the trenches as usually the
men who make money out of the wars
are men who start them and we finish
them.'
"Do you not think Germany has in.
suited Belgiumi" Alexander said he
asked Ford.
aNo," was Ford s reply, the witness
said. eff Germany had not done so
England or France would have beaten
them to it.
Alexander said Ford expressed the be.
lief that Germany was ready for peace
about the time the peace ship idea was
discussed with him and for that reason
he launched his famous tout of the
trenches by Christina" project.
1--WE would have been in the Franco
Prussian war If we had not mad war
on with England = Ford said, according
to Alexander.
Alexander said Ford told him his
peace trip, chad shown him the German
people and emperor were Cor peace, but
the people who started the war pre-
vented peace" He said Ford told him
the nation could not accept the pope $
terms because that "would leave the
pope too high"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
Fate Of Phone Strike
Agreement Depends On
WOrlinC OF Document

San Francisco, July 17.-What action
striking Pacific coast telephone work
ers will take on the agreement in Wash
ington between the wire control board
and union representatives depends en-.
tirely upon the wording of the full text
of the agreement, members Of the cen.
trail strike committee stated today. Re-
quest has been wired TO Washington
for further particulars.
Operators in Sacramento and other
cities are asking if the agreement pro.
vides for recognition of the union. They
state they viii not return to work unless
this is specified Tho central strike com.
mittee issued a statement TO the local
unions reminding them that no agree
ment is binding until accepted by u ref
erendum vote Of the coast operators and
electricians.
The Washington agreement, as out
lined in kilograms received provides for
an increased wage for operators, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
BOLSHEVIK HUNS
(Continued from page one,

sheviks in the capital who would wei.
come such a signal for counter revolt.
These same persons could be counted up.
on to resist an allied offensive because
of racial pride.
There is a strong political movement
against the soviets under way already,
fostered by the powerful trade unions.
AT the same time, the Red leaders are
growing more and more radical. There
are at least 400 political prisoners now
in Budapest iails. The railway train.
men, postal and telegraph employees plan
a fusion which would greatly strength.
en- their opposition to the soviets.
The bourgeoisie, as whole, have
been eowed by the bolsheviki. Every
man Of that class between 1s and As
has been ordered mobilized and pressed
into service with the Red army. Many
Of them are now engaged in erecting
powerful defenses around Budapest, in
preparation for last stand defense Of
the capital, should this be necessary.
General Boehm, commander in chief
of the Red army, has resigned.
Ill health" was the reason assigned
It is likely, however, that the real
cause was the dissensions ia the eoun-
try, as well as the antagonism pe1w--s
Boehm and the so-called "terror
troops" who have run to extremes in
Furnishing alleged violations Of bolshe-
vik laws and have embarrassed the So
Wet government.
Boehm has been succeeded BY Gen.
eral Tandler, former commander Of the
Fifth army corps. Boehm is expected
to leave soon for Switzerland. Boehm
also opposed the offensive against the
Rumanians, which is planned to start
ia a few days.
The few eomparative modefates left
in the soviet government are rapidly
Withdrawing. Boehm was one Of these.
There have been frequent eases Of sa-
botage IN the railway service, as wen as
in the public services, because Of re.
sentiment Of the employees against this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

attitude Of the Reds.
In the belief Of members Of the for.
mer Hungarian government, now exiled
IN Switzerland, occupation Of BudG-
pest by American and British forces as
a strategic base-in conformity with
the conditions Of the armistice-w would
not meet with real opposition from the
bolshevih and would render an often.
sive UNNECESSARY. But this is profile
matieal."
But there appears, however, TO be an
actual need for allied occupation Of vi.
emma, since the bolsheviki are reported
TO be planning another coup here for
JnlY 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
Shantung settlement.

Shantung settlement.
"A speech by Senator Colt, Rhode
Island, announcing his support of the
league but leaving his position on res.
ervation open.
9-Introduetion by Senator Spencer
Missouri, of resolution deploring the
Shantung settlement and expressing the
hope on behalf of the United States
"that this manifest injustice may be
speedily reeonsidered and remedied."
"A speech by Senator Sherman,
Illinois, eondemning the shantang trans
fer as "the superlative treaehery Of
modern times"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
ROCKWELL FIELDFLYER
KILLED WIEN MACHINE
CRASHES AND BURNS Up

Las Angeles, Cal. july lT.-Lienten.
ant Mausey. said to Be an aviator from
Rockwell Field, San Diego, fell 500
felt in his airplane at Hollywood late
yesterday and was killed.
Mausey WAS taking the air bound
for San Diego. After attaining a high
altitude, apparently he started to 10 a
tail spin as sert Of farewell stunt
for the ayiators at Dc Mile field
1t IS believed he lost control Of the
machine. When the plane reached an
altitude Of about 500 feet watchers
were shocked to see that il did not
come eut Of the spin, and in a moment
i crashed 70 earth, blazing into q mass
Of flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

State Engineer Cupper returned yes
terday from an extended tour Of irri-
cation districts in southern and east
ern Oregon, reporting good progress in
all the projects. At Grants Pass where
there has been a pathetic struggle with
the problem for the past Is years they
have made arrangements to pump water
enough from Rogue River to water
5000 acres of bottom land, and loking
toward a gravity system later. The
Gold Hill project is practically complet-
ed and the district will apply to the
Land Board for the eertifieation of
$4,000 worth of bonds. AT Klamath
Falls and other points in Klamath couD
ty he found work under way. partie.
ularly in the Langell Valley where
there is q project to take water from
Lost river under the L. s. Reclamation
Service. At the Silver Lake project he
found tn engineering work about com.
pleted with view to watering 1000
acres, and the district will apply for
the cerification Of 100000 in bonds.
At LaPine there is Carey Act pro.
ject under way for the irrigation of
$1,000 acres. This has recently been
taken over by the Walker Basin lrri-
cation company, who win store water
from the Desehutes in Crescent Lake.
Mr.. Cupper s last stop was az Bend
where he visited the Tumalo project
one Of the most important in eastern
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
WILSON TO INTERVIEW


fort by the president to wean away Op-
position.
Opponents Of the league of nations in
the senate were ready today to resume
kostilitics after one day of.rest.
Senator Sherman, Illinois, prepared
to take the floor with an attack on rvs
Shantung settlement in the peace trea-
ty.
Resolutions Are Many.
League foes also had number of
resolutions ready; that of LaFollotte
wanting to know why Costa Rea was
MT allowed to sign the treaty, aud that
of Borah demanding that the senate be
given the protest alleged to have been
written by American peace delegates
against Shantung settlement.
The opposition was understood to fa.
vOr passage of resolutions expressing
the senate's disapproval Of the Shan
tnng settlement
There was much interest at the eapi-
tol in Wilson $ move to weaken the
rsnks of his political opponents by. call
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

Each layer and each individual
cord IS impregnated with live,
Springy rubber.
The result is a lively tire.
Onethat takes the bumps with
greatest ease. One that wears
many and many a mile beyond
any rational expectation.
Let Us put Royal Cords
under your car. You'll find
them one of the wiSeSt in
vestments you ever made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
DEMPSEY DoPED. RUMoR

San Francisco, July 19.--(Tnited
Press.)-Now comes a persistent rumor
alleging that Jack Kearns dopes Jack
Dempsey before he sends him into the
ring This is given as fesisoh f1f
Dempsey knocking ont 50 many Of his
opponents in The first round.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17
Lame Shoulder

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. All that is
needed is absolute rest and few ap-
plieations Of Chamberlain 5 Liniment.
Try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

Chieago.-There's one baby who
won y be named for Judge john steik
Of the speeders court. Ed Flanagan
said he was excited over the babes ar.
rival, hence drove rapidly. Thirteen
dollaFs,v said the court
S$$--KeeD Them HOme--SS$
tfIsnrnaG Il" pmu AI unm.A
IUiSSt II Duy n iiuiiiV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

Five thousand auto mechanics in Ore
gon will be interested in the outcome
Of test Of the constituiionality of the
act of the last legislature creating the
state board of auto mechanic examin-
ers. NJ. /. Dewey of Portland has en-
tered suit in the federal court against
District Attorney Walter Il. Evans and
the examining board in the effort to
prove that the act is in violation of
the 14th and 18th amendments to the
constitution, and further is void in that
lit vests arbitrary and unlimited power
in the board without prescribing a
measure of efficiency to serve as ba-
sis for examinations. In other words,
the act appears to leave the way open
to the board to fix standard Of eff.
cheney that would bar everything but
the best mechanical genius, o. to make
the examinations so lax that any old
tinker could squeeze through and be
permitted to work in an automobile
shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

TtHE now-a-day world
1 judges tires from a business
standpoint.
For after all, buying tires is
merely buying miles at SO
much a mile.
That's exactly the basis on
which we sell Royal Cords.
These famous good tires are
built of many layers of small
but exceedingly tough cords.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

submits tho retroactive pay demand to
the wire control board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

Attorney General Brown has reeeiv-
ed an inquiry from the Bradley Trust
company as to whether ii can dispose
Of its trust certificates in Oregon with.
out qualifying as regular corporation,
and as to whether such sales Of trust
certificates would bring it under the
"Blue Sky" law. The attorney holds
that the persons named in the COM
Ipany as trustees virtually constitute
an association acting in similar capac.
iity as a corporation, and that their
sales Of trust certificates would CON
stitute the transactions Of a trust bus
mess. Hence they would be called upon
to comply with all regulations apply
ing to such organizations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-17

The Shell Oil company has made its
statement TO the secretary of state for
the month of June, showing that there
were sales Of gasoline amounting to
l7O,76S gallons, along with 6l97 gallons
of distillate. The total tax contributed
by the company was $l73s.62 for the
month.