davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-28

Don't stay upset! Eat tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
Indigestion, gases, aeidiity and all stom-
ach distress ends.
pape's Diapepsin tablets are the surest
quickest stomach believers in the world
They cost very little at drug stores.--Ad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-28
onlv 0ne aBPOM0 ouTNTNE.n

To get the gnuiue, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for signature of Il. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day, 30c.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-28
SWAMP.
ROOT

medicine you need At druggsts' In large and
nedium-size bottles. You may receive a sample
Dr.. Kilmer & Co. Binghsmton, N. Y and en-
close ten cents. also mention the Barre Daily
Timcs.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-28

is not recommended for ev-
erything but If you have
kidney. liver or bladder trou-
bic it may be found Just the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Gassed but stu Liuing.

Elmer =. Frashcr. formerly an
honorcd cmployc or the Prairie Oi
n Gas CO., who left here with cap
tain La Rue In the l67th ambUlancc
corps more than "a year ago, and
who has been a member Of the
Nainbow division. landed In Now
York yesterday after thrilling cN
pericncc Of norc than a year over
seas
lie was gassed last April and has
been in the hospital AZ Nantez until
Just "A short time ago. He was blind
for nearly nine monthH. and during
"a good share of the time did not
have the bhndagcs removed from hi4
oyes. and was Obliged to have his
tonsils and all hts teeth removed
lie Will have n place ON the staff
Of the Prairie upon hts arrival and
In addition viii receive royal wei
come, not only from the boys IN
the office, hut from his wife for
merly Miss Irye, Of East Andgo
street Tulsa, 10 whom he was mar.
rfcd two weeks before leaving with
the ambulance corps for France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
N the OkIaJiouian Were Right

II the Daily OklahoWan were
rlEht IN it's contention that the non
resident oil man must pay his state
income tax IN oklahoma. which by
tho way Is ono Of u very few staten
that collects an income iah these
DAYS. II would make tho oil men "i
this town lot Of money " n ""''
made TO apply 10 Incomes derived
from Texas wells. hoCnut" l"Nhh ~
going 10 get the big play Tor snort
time at least
II oklahoma can exact m income
tax from non residents, Texas can
do tho same thing and oil mon opr
Grating IN Texas and living ~ Okla
homa would rather pay It over IN
that state than here, because IN
Texas thero is no DaiNy Oklnhoman
10 hector the oil men on all possible
occasions.
Another thing, Texas ~ much
fslrcr In ameshng "a gross produc-
ton tar, which IL 10 lieu OF all other
taxes. and is satisfied with two per
cent, where the Daily Dklahoman'
~ II had its way, would soak the
oil men for at least four and per
haps seven per cent
Jua for foar the Daily Oklahofnan
might be right, II would bc well TO
keep incomes derived from Texas
stuff and from kansas productions
separate from hencoforth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

also have hopes lhst upon his return
he wlll experience the thrll of
Brcaihcs there ~ man Win soul so
dead
who never to himself ham sad
This is my own. ny native inu1
AS home his fOutslcpa be nan
turned
From wandering on = foreign strand.
or words to that cffoct ana there.
10y remember that there arc several
more Of 10 pIst itching 10 hr@sim Var .
ily thrilled for after all is sara ana
done. hcrc Us only one country mat
know about FOR Buro Arkansas
oiWithSthndlnE hhir 10 Mehl
George NJ CohanH s'uff hu' tho Tag
looks diffcrcut somehow now than n
did before and tho Anthem mcauA
u bit moro than hard song to cling
vel Ana ru with ull oar S"lps the
thing has been . success ana though
the going WIH none to good. guess
we Il do n an over again II necessary
iaud kICk twice as muchD \" Tor
you ~ 10 a. crs, Wc.to lucky you
didH't get here for you were nl"hSn
hard enough 80 live with hftor win
ming q pinOohle game And whil"
Bill deserved all he got ana all he's
going to get can sec whore II would
have been proper 10 turn lpos" -
bunch Of hard boiled eggs Ike YOU
fellows on him besides tho c""il"
crop would have been Inadequate to
supply the demand
We'll. George. tho coloucl Is waiting
outside IN his llmouHinr ia take mo
to church sd ~ suspend firing Best
to all tho old gang hg ever.
corporal John h ~. p
JACK OCOHP. JOHN u SHhlUhD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Coming in Bunches.

As IN usual In the oil game, big
wells RTe coming In IN lunches and
everybody IL getting what they CAN
gusher In Texas
The Texas report taken together
with the wells In Oklahoma and cal
lforna make mighty interesting
reading and show that tho man who
was not optimistic ms 10 the sllua-
ton four months ago is getting his
right now
n lsh condition that was easily
foretold months ago and now that
the spring demand for refined prod
ucts has started. and navigation Ia
opening much earlier than usual "
looks as though tho big production
indicated by todays report, comes at
good time.
From Texas u j. reported that tho
T. T. No. Norwood Is making as
much ms $1,000 barrels Hhch IN
probably above the correct gauge
The Cur wcll on the Caldwell
which offsets the Swinson farm
owned by the Monitor. Parker peo-
pic Is making TO barrels nm hour
from sand found at 2AiO feet.
Tho our test on tho White. ak
miles south OF breckenridge. II
Ulhhlnk s.FWV bhFTtN, HaNlIlk N'Nu
drilled II feet deeper
The Central OH company OF Texas
drilling mile and quarter east
OF the Duke we'll across the line In
Erath county is making 10, 900. 900
feet OF gas at~2, $50 feet.
The Clarion County oil company
has a showing for good well In
south western Mills county whcro the
NJ tho fntnA al GuT
feet, and the pay at i,Ss9 with plenty
OF good sand
The Sinclair No. I Lcdbotter at
breckenridge ts making 400 barrels
through bridge,
The Tcpee woli on the Reming-
ton. onc-half mile south OF Caddo.
Is making 700 barrels after being
sho, with 20 quarts
The r y, No. NJ. q, Henson To-
cated in the Eastlsnd district is pro.
ducing 400 barrels from sand from
s,256 to 3.eso feet
Tho sun company test on the
Isham In Esstland district Ia show
ing oil at 5000 feet
The ncncdum n Trees test on the
Connollec also in EnFtland county IL
now producing 30 barrels after y
shot Sand was found from 3,2e5
TO 3,a25 feet
II should he remembered that all
Of this development is at least six
months behind tho schedule ~ It
appeared In August OF last year II has
been n heart breaking game In the
above district
In addition to all this IL the biz
we'll drilled nv the McManu OIL
company at RurkburnwN good for
400 barrels. and the lato reports
which come hy wire from prentlsS
Moore at Dallas are not in a. the
present writing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Latest Nens From Texas.

DALLAS Texas. March ~ N
Ehsiland county and stephens county
wcro baseball teams We would b,
obliged 10 say both teams are show
ing great FORM lately batting oppos
INK pitchers out of The box every In
ming ana pllinR up homo runs at an
tNiruotdinhry rate.
u looked llkc stephens county had
made The bcat score a day. or two aga
when the Carey well finally let loose
WIN tho bases full but Ranger came
hhch unuaIiy as strong yesterday
when The Texas Pacific Coal A. on
90 Norwood was d"Upcnrd u feet
To total depth ~ J,ll2 feet and
made 1900 barrels by tho same
hour this afternoon. The well In sun
ilowinH al the rate uf as To 500
barrels per hour
Both The Carey well In Stephens
county ana the NOrwOud well In
Hanger arc west edge wells, with
nothing beyond TO stop possibilities
In the breckenridge pool Stcph
cnH county, the Texas company No /
brnsrclOHe, two miles north OF the
Stoker. IL making flows from the ton
OF the sand an important extension
At Hanger the Magnolia Petroleum
edge ~ pool, near the WhltsOn well
IN feet IN the black lime with . 900
feet ~ oil In The hole The sin
clslr company No ! ~ 4 Thompson
same part OF the pool, is rcady to
drill In
In Brown county the sinclair cult
company ls Btill drilling IN the Galns
without improving itn initial show
Ing OF 100 10 $50 barrels
In the west Columbia pool GUT
Coast the Humble on a refining Co.
No Grraud. u 5000 barrel well,
warren and others on state land. same
pool, have IL 5000 htrrel gusher In
Young county the Texas company
has drilled lta No. I Graham deeper
without improving it's appearance.
In Erath county there have bcen
many exaggerated reports as to the
Phoenix well three miles cast of the
Duke Knowles pool There ls no
reason to change the estimate OF 80
baYela.
The Sun company No Mohon
and the Central Texas on company
No. S'arruth both Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Made Overland Trip.

Y, NJ. selby, popular operator,
we'll known throughout the mid
continent and western fields. ar
rived In Tulsa yesterday on short
business trip aftor an absence Of
about four months.
MIR and Mrs. Selhv lott Tulsa the
latter part Of November On an over
land trip through Texas oil fields
Stopping at Ranger. Dallas. Fort
worth and other points of interest,
MIR Selhy reports that the roads
were In unusually good condition
and rhe trip most dcligbtful one
Al this time the rains had not con
vertcd the Texas fields into the al
most impa Ssshlc seas OF mud OF the
past several months
Between YUMA and ~ Central
cal. the most dreaded spot In the
overland trip the sandy desert was
reached Due to q hard rain two
DAYS previous the shifting sands
were found to be hard packed and
the S6-mils stretch made I'm ono
forenoon without mishap Drifts
Of sand % feet high give evidence
Of the terrors encountered hy rrnvcl-
ers on this desert ana In some
places II is necessary, to keep mov-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
&. T.. SDdnsOn Is Dead.

e. T.. Swanson, general manager
of the Interstate PIPE COMPANY
whose home is In Tulsa, died ester
day afternoon with influenza. super
ccded by pneumonia. ~ The Bellevue
hospital at Pittsburgh IA
llc leaves - wife and daughter,
Helen, 10 years of age, and a wide
circle Of friends to mourn hts losS
No particulars have been resolved
az yet and funeral announcements
will be made later.
The Interstate PIPE company IN
largely owned by John 4 Bell OF
Pittsburgh, well known banker and
finAncier who viii ~ course do
everything possible In this emcr
gcnsy
Mr.; Swanson and daughter. u ~
ilclen, left Tor Pittsburgh last night,
Via ~ LOUIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

ing 10 avoid sinking In tho loose
a'nds which are just r. treacherouS
As quiCk Fands
The 100 miles was made In "A
closed car and withou, - break
down nut throe punCturcS Iuarred
The s"rcuily ~ tho trip. The SelbyH,
although nearing the Nhrcc score
lnark, mover let a year pass by with.
out one OF more uf these delightful
honeymoon voyages overland Mrs.
S"lhy remained at Los Angeles for
the remainder uf the winter Mr
Srihy viii leave Friday night for an.
uih"r fl}ing trip over the Texas
fields ana viii Join her az Los
Angeles In about u week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
OIL uARxIr auorArIosA.
Pine Island Wells Pinched In.

The Homa okla 40 / Dillon, IN
tho Pino Island district Of l0plManh'
has been pinched in on account o'
n lack ~ storage. Up Ia nov lh'
owners have been able 20 care I"i
tho oil, but since this made nc"
start on march I, their Tanspofia
ton facilities have been luAdcq gllres,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Captain Graham Is Back.

Capt Earl Graham wired his
father. W NJ Graham yesterday as
follows. Greetings. can't toll you
how glad | am to be back and per.
hhps there was never moro vel
come message received than this
He will he associated with his father
In the oil business and will receive
a warm welcome herw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

which is making between 1000 and
Il 900 barrels. II is a sensational well
as things go these days In Califor'
mia. and is orly about 1900 to the
TOD OF the sand T. NJ Selby OF
Tu'Ni is IN good IN this vicinity hay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

ing one piece only quarter OF a
Lnilo away and between the last
standard OF company well and the
new find, with another close In. lie
In certainly In luck.
CONTINUED ON NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13
Gig Wen in California.

Tho union OH company Of Califor.
MIA has completed "A well In the ex.
tension OF the Yorbaginda district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-13

north ana northeast ~ the Duke
Knowles wells appear to be gas wells
only.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10
To the Public

Having disposed of our stock OF
merchandise to A. J. Marsh, we
take this means of thanking our
many friends and customers for
their patronage and loyalty.
1t is with a feeling of genuine
regret that we retire from the
store of Good Merchandise, y
after having builded it from moth
ing to what it now is, and we
trust that Mr.. Marsh will be ia
vored with your continued patron
age.
Ali unsettled accounts to April
7th should be paid to MS.
"Yan Olindas, Portage.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10
so. HEIGHTS

Miss Ermine Warren of lssa.
quah is visiting at the $. II. Berry
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haddow and Miss
Elizabeth spent the week end at
their Indian Point cottage.
Mrs. Mcclellan of Tacoma spent
the week end and first part of the
week at Magnolia Beach with her
daughter, Mrs. |. II. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and Mr..
Will Berry attended Mr.. and Mrs.
Markham S Goth wedding anniver-
sary on Monday.
Miss Smith spent Sunday very
PLEASANTLY, dining with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest and taking tea and
spending the evening with the
Berrys,
Master Arthur Hughes of Ia
coma and his brother Lawrence
spent last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Berry.
Their mother and little sister came
over for couple of days.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10

,e,
.ru'h oii we SUBJECT II ~ DIS pau
or even nan as pau as iiui'isln we
90 not want IL. but lei us nave
'he truth III tne matter ana lhe
common people OF the United
states you ana l ana most all OF
us, can be depended upon 10 deal
WIN the lacts IN spirit oil lar
ness ana pas our actions towards
II as VIII seem best Tor ourselves
ana the world at large. Maxim
bltVihoH, late representative iol
Great britain oil the RUSSIAN FED
eraliVe hepupiic, al present envoy
TO sweden ior the bolsheVlc gov,
erilmeht, mas submitted an appear
10 fresideht wilson, to-wlt: that
ne is authorized TO enter INTO ne
gotlations Tor a peacefui settle
ment OIL all questions arising OUT
OF hostiiitles against Russia. lie
cia'iils eilat the ooVlet government
Is not getting a square deal oe-
cause tlielr enemies are allowed TO
circulate forged documents OF 'lh,
trulhs Wllich are Ireeiy puDiisheu
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10
MAURY CENTER

Smith Calhoun is at home for a
few days doing some spring work.
c. Il. Garner was among the
week end callers in Tacoma and
Seattle.
Benjamin Meyer, who has been
visiting his brothers here, left on
Sunday for Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. Patterson, who has been
keeping house for Scott Spahr the
past month, has moved to her Own
home.
Mr.. Duley and family were up
from the gravel pit on Sunday.
Mr.. Duley says he will soon have
to come home to do some spring
work.
u. ID. Westover and S. Martin
dale recently had Pembroke teams
to plow their garden plots. Going
to Hooverize a bit in the way Of
raising their own vegetables.
Alex Moore, who recently left
employment at Mileta Dairy Farm.
has rented eight acres of c. S. Kel-
logg, which he expects to plant to
beans. He is now employed at
Pembroke Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farkas re
Gently moved from their fine home
at Maury Center to Des Moines,
where Mr.. Farkas has leased so
acres. He has purchased stock
and the necessary machinery to
start farming operations.
The Potter family was agreeably
surprised last Saturday on the ar
rival of a son from Camp Lewis.
The young man had just recently
arrived from France, and he had
many interesting adventures to re-
late to his sisters and friends. He
was gassed while "over there. y
The Il. 0. S. Lumber Company
recently closed a deal for thegrove
of timber just opposite the Scott
Spahr place. Mr.. Stephenson is
thinking of letting the logging of
it out to contractors, as the mill
crew will be busy at the mill filling
orders. Mr.. Stephenson reports he
has orders enough to keep the mill
running steadily in the future.
1t seems that R. b. Hayes is
kept pretty busy with his iitney
these days, travelling between Sc
attic and Maury. Those who pa.
Itronized Mr.. Hayes car during the
past week were Mrs. a. Miller,
Miss Douglas and Miss Hack,
Mrs. .Thos. Ogilvy, Mrs. /. NJ. Rush
ton, Mrs. Fillinger, and Messrs.
Chas. Merry and Thos. Humphrey.
A number from Maury attended
the County Fair" held at Burton
high school building on Saturday
evening week ago. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hayes and sons
Elmore and Donald, Mrs. c. S.
Kellogg, Nealy Hayes, Alex Stew
art, and the Misses Hazel Potter,
Dorothy Risser. Mabel Hayes, and
Thelma and Lillian Larsen.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10
COVE COMMENTS


! am told 'ilal the oiliiiese ana
Japanese eggs are now Deiiig SNIP
pea 10 'he uhi'ea states cased IN
american style. ms places the
american poultry man up against
orieh'al cheaap iapor, lhere are
TWO ways OF couii'eraciing this
sta.e vi aiiairs' to,Wlt having a
sun tariii enacted TO keep the
orieh'ai eggs Out or as IL mas Deeh
suggested III the League OF Ma.
the producers to place matters ON
an even footing. But il is Obvious
that this will not happen till the
Millennium, therefore the tariff is at
present the only available weapon
with which to defend ourselves.
In any talk about equalizing cost
of labor in any product. il is well
understood that the American
-, oes ~. -, 'Sa ~ ~ o';, ao"n ~ ~; 'ae
- Iat ~ o.aa y. i ie.i."' -. ,, y"''s
" law, ~. ia'n.a % ~ pii's 'nein
"p ~ A'"'''" '''''''"''S'
Good old Seattle Times If it
were not for sundry one-sided edi-
torials and bits of news that crop
up from time to time. there would
not be so much to argue about.
One of the latest wise Time com.
ments is to the effect that more
land. more intensive cultivation
should be practiced. to the end
that the consumer in the city
should have cheaper living and.
of course, less wages. Fine. But
why does not the Times realize
that if the farmer had "A decent
wage for his labor, namely, a fair
,no,,la aot ho 90 po"u.'s u'si1
ranehas ond r,asta Iand r;'a I'.;,,. III
,,.;th;,, e ea,,. ~ - ~ s sa'.
VIII o,',. Nv NC T h;s. an, " .nts,e. ".i;ton.
na,,ar o oat /, - nto ~ ~ s - III ~, >
tbs e,orn,ons d;sarano,. ha,,aa,, n
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10

day afternoon, having received an
honorable discharge. At the time
of his discharge he was at Ft.Law-
ton, where he mad been sent with
part of the 44th Infantry from
Camp Lewis, last fall.
A number of Burton and Dock
ton folks enjoyed Saturday even
ing at the Dockton Hotel, where a
banquet and dance was given by
the |. l.. A. Union. In the early
part of the evening, Rev. Rey.
nolds of Burton delivered very
interesting talk on the labor ques-
ton, which was followed by an
elaborate supper in the hotel din
ing room, after which dancing was
enjoyed until late hour.
Miss Crandell, who, together
with her brother and his family
ran the Dockton Hotel until a
short time ago, returned to Dock
ton last week, not as Miss Gran
edll, but as Mrs. c. b. Smith, which
was complete surprise to many
of her friends here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will make their home in
Dockton, where Mr.. Smith expects
to obtain work in the shipyard as
soon as it reopens, which is expect
ed to be in very short time.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10
Free Seeds

The Record has received from
the Department of Agriculture a
quantity of garden seeds for free
distribution = beet, lettuce. par
snip, carrot and tomato. Call at
office and get package.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10

A rancher who has a flock of
geese near Vashon states that he
has lost about twenty dollars
worth of goose eggs this spring
that were stolen by boys in the
vicinity, and he desires to warn
said boys to keep off the prem
ises. In this connection The Re
cord suggests that a little publici-
ty, giving the names of the cul-
prits, might put a quietus on this
sort of pilfering.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10

A ton Of dynamite in the pow
der house at the Pacific Coast
Coal Company's Issaquah mine
was set off by fuse about ten
O'Clock Oh Saturday evening. A
number of buildings were wreck
ed and the town of Issaquah was
pretty badly shaken. The impress
sion prevails that the explosion
was not accidental. The property
formerly belonged to the Issaquah
Coal Mining Company, a corpora
tion of which Alvo vonAlyensleb-
en-, a German interned as an alien
enemy at Fort Douglas, Utah, was
the nominal head, but which was
said to be backed by ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm's personal capital.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10
Modern Woodman

All members of Vashon Camp,
NJ. W. A.. are urged to be present
at the regular meeting this Sat
urday evening, April 18th.
A referendum vote is to be TAX.
en- on the new rates which go into
effect July lst. Be sure to come.
Thos. Steffenson,
Clerk
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10

Beginning April 16, it is an
nounced, the Portage carrier will
continue north from Center TO the
corner at Rosebank Farm and
thence east to the W. S. Danner
road, thence south to the corner at
Mr., Carvill Is residence and thence
west to Center.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-10

The man in charge of the milk
watts at the Kent eondensary slip
ped and fell against vat last
week and in attempting to save
himself he thrust his arm into
vat of boiling milk and was
frightfully burned.