davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
MORE PHILADELPHIANS|
LANDED IN NEW YORK
DR.. Albert NJ. Wilmer. Passen.
ger on One of Two Trans
ports. Will Return

TN" Rev. Dr. Albert NJ Wilmer. 1850
S,,,,L ,.;r , , ,.,.,,.l -, ,l,i.
.'"'" -'''l street. 'I''S |e'u'''" " '"'"
country after a vcar snert IN Y NJ. G.
y. WORK abroad. II" plans TO return 10
L'ra,,,.c j., I,,s -, ,,i. go, 5v,io. r
'""D, "' 'u'e ~ 'dNo w uuIIes VI
reconstruction, with special attention
to the wants Of French war ornhsns
r,..,, W.. ,
bo''or Ni',ner arrived IN New ork
yesterday aboard the Austro- American
s,l ' i'e 'oIu an i'''e'est"S
story OF work with American soldiers
in an artillery cann Later he was
made V NJ -, ai, ~ ,Ir -
maui J. M' :, y, director OF all work
!" ,nt N',,!rS section
Doctor wilmer formerly was pastor
of Sloan Netbodist I,ri,,o,,,I ,,t,,,,,,L
r.Lo ,,.,N''' i'P'oSoPaI NHulCI''
ne argentina. another Austro-Ame
lean liner also arrived i'm Now Yorl;
yesterday This shin ,ras ,,so1
MS sup was uSed as a
nos'lai snip by the Austrians during
the war.
PbiradoI,,l,i.,
=: ','"ue'PI'dhs aboard the two ships
included;
str,eT"n eT"nN ,m,Cormrlick; "li3 West Gordon
Htran,!d street; tohn Dtsan!o Sl3 Moore
WiIrta, W nlIam q. BoiSeniW Gcrmantown;
Rf,r,ts"r'Ii IIaTion, 3"f5 kensngton avenue !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
HAPPY HOLLOW PARENTS
TURN BAG TIMES FLIGHT
Fathers and Mothers Of Recreation Centcs Members Foc in
Ainual Juvenile Night With Forn,er in the DeH"
Ring 4round-a-Rosy,' and Kindred Games

Came the Farmer in the Dell and
"Howdy Do. My Pardner" and Ring
Around-a- Rosy" and London Bridge is
Failing Down" to stir their memories.
But, sad to relate. many of these very
old people who wanted to be children
again forgot the Cd rhymes of Mother
Goose and could only hum the tunes.
But they gamboled to the nursery airs
with enough of youthful abandon-at
least for a while.
Cookies and pink lemonade and sticky
lollypops We're served when the Chill
dren" became hungry. And when they
wanted ito go home" they were given
vari-colored "b'loons."
The members of the Parents Asso-
citation who planned this novel diversion
are Walter Snow. 1870 Louden street,
president Of the association; Clarence
Yardley, 6907 Greene street, vice pres
ident; Mrs. George Hagerman, Al 1T
Franklin street, secretary; William +.
Robinson, 257 Berkeley street, treasurer,
and Paul +. Wendler, principal of the
Happy Hollow Center
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
DEATHS

S ANSA fB2PNAS
WRI@%%S1TSSs sa MsTG9 e &nrSn "f a5 p
lommnEs aged Us s. RcIativSs t"Ss amd %Go frsndn ar
ais" members Of Eastern star. No. 1s8. r.. Y
No. =, inyIIcd to, funeral services. Sun. |
p Nj, N; nI,i, n3i = 10Th st; Int. private;
Of the s'FSs & stepSen SAffAhSs ana
EIi%a w. McrrohGw. Relatives and friends
%s"tIAMBEnG% - En,cred H ed into ntpVI1St rest March
SSfH%@ a1d 1 rcSas Hd,gG nTi,sa
to s"ryice' sun, p. m. at 81" N 25th 81.
GRACE March 20. at South seaville, IN. |
j.: SARAH p GRACE tnee Danaman; wife
Sf S Lew Grace aged % 49, Services and suri.l
Mrs ansn Adsms h Te'4S"ss r. & arown nsr
" zlEipI.ER. .@Msrch a ii -. EDWARD. HUSBAND
of Rose Ietdicr and son OF Edward and Mind
ni Isder rn, Hery9ss sst M saI
may be viewed on Fri. after p. M, Auto
KtRKPATRICK.--Ma &c. JAMES D.y
husband Of late Elizabeth Kirkpa trick !, Fuf
nsraI Sat 10 nnrss mi from Raspd FIJI
Ffty-thtrd st.. W Phila. Int. strictly pri3|
GEE March 20, CECELIA. widow of
IoNn nec; Relatives, and friends invited
to fnn"r" sat- Geo Geo sos waon aTSm sSn sNs
" Phila. High mass of requiem. Church Of
TRANSPORTATION. 10 II. IN. Int. Cathedral
Gem Auto funeral
HENRY.-March 20. at f'leasantyllle, n;
friends invited to funeral services Sat-,
. u. M. residence of her brother; George
Gone. $500 Summer st, w. Phila Int,
MontroSe Gem.
CHAMPION.-March2 &c. MARY j.. widow
Of John R, Champion, - FunSra, !Iro from ms1, ihe
Almoncsson, \. j.. Fri p. m. also serv-
ICES Z, r G%sGhen, r. T. Sat- ~ y g. m. widow
Of James Welscd. Services Sat. IL a. M.
Emmanuel r. T.. Church, Holmesburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
MEDAL FOR STOPPING HORSES
Policeman Honorcd in Presence
of Hospital Patients

Patients in the Lankenau Hospital sat
up in their beds TO see Patrol
man Harry Rooms being presented with
a bronze media for saving the lives of
several children at Corinthian and Gil
rard avenues, in front OF the institution.
When a team of runaway horses
rushed by the hospital Tuesday,
menacing the lives of pedestrians, the
driver was thrown to the sidewalk and
severely injured After several persons
made unsuccessful attempts at stopping
the horses, Koons seized the reins and
was dragged for ten feet He was
slightly injured, but stopped the team
The medal was struck the day Rooms
performed the heroic act and presented
TO him twenty-four hours later on behalf
of the physicians and nurses of the hos
| pital. DR. T.. J. Hartman, chief resident,
made the presentation address Koons
| Is attached TO the Nineteenth and Ok
! ford streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
The Grown-ups of Happy Hollow cried:
Turn back. o Time. in thy hight"'
And the straugest thing about II is.
The Old Boy turned last night

It was the occasion of the sixth an
nual Juvenile Night frolic of the
Parents Association of the Happy Hol-
low Recreation Center, Wayne avenue
and Logan street.
one hundred mothers and fathers of
the youngsters connected with the CEN
tor took the trip back along with Father
Time. clothed themselves in Buster
Brown suits. smocks, short frocls, romp-
ers, and for two hours wheeled hoops
skipped ropes. played tag and leap-frog
and romped a bout like the little chill
dren they had tucked into bed before
they came TO the party.
There were wheelbarrow races and
hoop races And the big little boys
scrambled for peanuts and won prizes Of
stick candy. And when they wearied of
childish things they tangoed like the
grown-ups they were to the synCopations
of jazz band
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
SMOKERS NOT ETHICAL
DR.. Henry Lehman in Lecture Say,
They Do Not Regard Nicetes

"rhc modern smoker shows little re-
gard for otFics. sanitation. safety or
dccenry," said nr Henry Leffmann. in
reading a paper on "John BarleyC0rn
and Ny Lady Nicotine. in Dickens
Novcls' before the Dickens Fellowship
at the Adclphia Hotel last evening
"A generation ago said Doctor Left
mann, "men did not smoke on the street
when aCcOmpanIin women, nor in pub
lie parlorS or AT meetings The vice
has increased.
Would Charles Dickens. if he lived
in the year 1919 and in America vote
dry ." asked Doctor Lehman. He con-
rludcd that the novelist would cast a
wet" vote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fessenden. ia w Phil-ElIena
s!EYio and Helen Mccracken. 1877 W. Phil
Elmer II. Martin, 24lS " 4th st and
Blanche. NJ; Welsh, 6s6 Diamond Vt. ""1
Bradley y ,Walarip. 1870 Oregon ave, and
GT29yer g. Web Webb Dallas. Tex, and Greta
a. a. Bolden. 1928 Euclid ave.
ssmSeI MnI,o Gpssisin' %s % 2i2s Msrvins ST., and
Rysssli r., sseman, 155 n. Goth st.. and
cbsyy bsySiiIs syisn W s P,P. pGPnsi ti2I Lsidy eye.
:, Kathryn Murphy, f842 Sherwood 81.
EiTood Roberts, Atlantic City. and Hanna h
William 2. wllkilson Bsltlmore, Nd. aud
= Ethel n Nance Rsltimors. ND.
4 chabsd. $50 Gafkili NJ ~ ~ "f'''''-
l'I's Isses sss';s; ssasi ;sa ssss wsa, wsss. .as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Every school district in Pennsylvania
Is now embraced in the state school EN-.
l'oyes' retirement fund, it was an
nounced at the Capitol today. The
Philadelphia and Lancaster systems
were merged yesterday with the state
retirement system, the local systems in
Altoona, Erie, Chester, Harrisburg, Read
ing, Norrstown, Meadville, Scranton
Wilkes-Barre and Williamsport having
already joined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
TRAIN CRIPPLES,
URGES BANKER
Minnesota Financier, Legs
and Arm Amputated,
Talks to Red Cross
PROTESTS AIDLESS PITY
Asserts 1t Is States Duty to Re-
construct Unfortunates- Raps
Charity 10 Manned Men


ST., .,,.,,-o,d pby,doInbfaus vcIe
i"' ,. p,u.
crowded INTO tne "a"'
yue-Stra tford Hotel for the Red cross
,,,ror,co m rehabilitation Of manned
,, ,,.n,, Michael /
-. t.,,,. ,,,.,si,Ia,,f
bo"Ilhe' OIL '''''' '''''.. ,-,,
and former Speaker or the N"''' S''''
House or Representatives. hrlshlN mount
-, .,,, ..,.,,,,,,, and delivered a vigorous
GU '''' ,..,,..,. .,,i,,od mon
protest against "''''7
as objects Of charity
He said they should he It'""N' Nv .''
go that they could be seI-SuPl'o' u's
and self-respectIng members "i 9"'le,E'
not burdens to be carrie" ny S''
They could be 1o'ouS''l't'" we - ~,
He knew what he was talking an"H'' '"'
he had himself been lrronsuu' 't"'
Mr. Dowlings legs had both h'',l avn
tee, &" , TaJ be,r ar,Irlr,'cd h,tu.,
the e,hoy. lie had only The s'unNrS ol
6nrors and thumb on his rIGn' Nan"
NJ, bowling Iold how rs "a boy or '"n-
,oan he was caught in q Minnesota ". ~
z,,a aud so severely rruz-u that lu"
a,,nu,,,iore wore necessary. II" I".-
car,o an inmate Of tho state penthouse,
-, h, didr,f y,a} There lIo WAS 20
.o,s,rur,cd ue was qiver q ,hHuu"
-. ,.ic u hir rrace among men and ho
,.,r.i,
wv" s.oL with upthusiasm
49, ,.,,ro, ..r hong
heaIHHE N"'' l., ,I,... ,,.r,,rb-
ctlpP.Tu ,iiI no tho life reward Of 4
eaHesS i!,o tI," ~ bo has ,o be "tal>yu care or
.oiui.I u .r,. a,d royy harpv the SOL
ny ''e 49, r,b,rir, and enabled
oier q" "S -. ,I world Mr.
70 MANI ~ i,, - cr,,r ,Hssiuu for
Do"huS SYM w..
the re'a". '.'"l,"'' ,,d,,, and rrntIr,uru.''
say " ~ .., ,,.i,rrr,I ,.oll
st,ari,,, "a tho disabled man and offer
&c. ol,,r,c There should NOT hr a
yima,pod ,;,n. man bcrrfug on the streets.
ue sbon,d he taken in time by the com
munity and rshahiI'la''u "'''' ,-, "5m,-
noper. ;,i ,,o Ioss nand for poornousrs.
.nere VIZ Wv 49,. ;.s ,,ccd of
horf'eS io' ~" ,,o,,,o ,o Give indis-
caillns up"" n,r;,.,I,,o r,rroses and #
crii,ll'"'eIs w ,,lo,,Ies, minds thar a
VII p.'Ie u. Wv, fo, untI,irp if they
sIi' oL M no, cir, ,.f,h their hearts
ootl lullo" ',"'
ana ''e'' ,,r.
Restore the dlSah''d h,"" l." '.,
of usefrlnesS Don pI'E "'ih '''N "",'
see him helpless ana !" Il po"' 'o"S' ~,
his old days Ne Iuu''"" 'o' "
America is in the nome = no.. ~
ing finer that NmerlGa can oH'l ,,s ,~Ss
returning uu! ;.I"'. ,,,ita and f,n,ir,. IN
ot the'. o",' W." .i - ra,,,,s ,,.jll
sool u IT, r,,, poista,.isr, or an, other
Se sa.e i''''
odhse''
You make more 'f'pp!eS ""'
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Cairo. Egypt, March 27.-CBy A. P)-
General f, II. II. Allenby. the conqueror
of Palestine, who recently was appointed
high commissioner for Egypt and the
Sudan has arrived here. He left Paris
for Egypt March 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Fire in Bakery Walls Burns Two Hours

Defective wiring is blamed fer a
$4,000 Are in the bakery of NJ. ]. Lip
Kin, 707 North American street, early
this morning Bakers working on the
erst floor OF the building Investigated
when the lights went out ana found the
second and tHii Hoors ~ 1ames No
one was on elt1 of 'he noors'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
lis wan, Hosemen's Jobs

B One hundred and fifteen applicants
/. for positions n hosemen in the Fire
<xan,lnafions for post Today in city
HalIl The salary attached 20 the places
f&n6<e from slim 70 <1zo0 per year.
seo1 silh = 50 ssr cent bon's-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Troops Back From Var
and Honeward Bound
ARRIVED

nuchlo Cruiser at New York. from Brcs,.
with 1891 troops. including Iwenty.etght Of,
Division Cformcr National Guard Of Ohio and and
West Virginia.. comprising Third Battalion
thirteen Officers and 3G5 men Of the i4Tth
Infantry. for Camp Sherman, and the Ii!th
AS men. for Camps sherman and Taylor;
ten sections of army ambulance service re-
turned on the Pueblo. assigned to Camps
ney and Funston also companies OF casuals
from Ohio Georgia. Montana; Pennsylvania
with, 275I troops, including $50 me men who Who
ffty-nne nurses and q few ca suals civil,
ians and naval officers and men The troops
prisnG field aud STAFF, headquarters com
pany. machine gun and supply companies
{. d and y; twenty-seyen Officers and us
men Of thG IiDoclI i1I5h mnn ITfanry snd dstsch
Dsepwster. At New York, from st. Ma
,rlvKes, at New York from ST, Nazaire.
officers of Base Hospital No ~ OF western
Pennsylvanis a detachment OF Base Hos
pttal no. ana casual detachment OF
,Westboro. az New York, from Bordesuy,
Hcer and ten men. comprising q Massachu-
Western Arrow: at Newport News. with
DUE TODAY
CulEoa, at New York. from Brest March
3 with 1O4 men. Including Casual Company
Mercury Koningen der Nederlanden and
f, Pocahontas. at Charleston, s. C., with units
Of Thirteenth and Thirtieth Divisions
DUE TOMORROW
81 Louis at New York from Rrest
March ~ with 1929 army personnel. In
| cludfnE tAsth Infantry. fOrty-one officers
| i3is men and ive civilians.
santa oilyis, ~ New. York, from Brest
\ r<iand. at New York from ST. Nszairs
! March AZ. with ono casual Vn.cer al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
LOST AND FOUND

PIN-Lost. diamond horseshoe pin, plat |
mum setting. Wednesday evening, March
26 on Spruce Broad or Chestnut SITS. Re
ward for return. A 2O3. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

man of integrity TO learn
the pawnbroking business with the United
states Loan Socieiy Bond q necessity Apply
hv mail only T. s. Loan Society. III n.
BROAD st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
DUE TODAY

CulEos, at New YORK, from Brest. March
3 with 10t men. including Casual Company
Mercury koninsen der Nederlanden and
Poca hontas. at Charleston s. C., with units
Of Thirteenth and Thirtieth Divisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Herbcrt Urbb Is Dcdd

urru,f Webb Nup hNs boon nr.
.ora.r. u.ra N R Page Of pIcHn
n rcpo,toI iu have dropped
dead bon HhIrlap uu Wrdnoahah wu,l"
.l hI. .V homo 90 wichita with hl'
AmI who have been spending m"
-umu,r loo the east
Hr Nrbb had JuS' made great
fortune and was Ju7' now iu % p"si.
iiuu ip rn9ty &c. apd his Sudden 'Ht
ur utr comes ps q great shock Go hiH
many friends here he had worked
f.r many years is a drillor, and dul-
1ug m, early Development ui El
Dorado. had taken on t pl'u" uf IKE
Iy looking acreage, which hu turned
over io.Mr rag" ana vas carried f"r
IL substantial interest ills expert
.tncc has often been alluded 90 a7
Moving how easy II isator a man ~
good character ana with plenty OF
ambition To GET rich In the oil bust.
hess
lie leaves wife aud two children,
the luttor having been particularly
we'll known In Tulsa, as they were
always with Mr. WcbB when he came
down to the lobby. which IN the meet.
ing place Of oil men, ANA the bond
OF affection between them al WAS
very strong
He viii be sadly missed by his
many friends here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
OIL Men at Fort Worth

by W. s. iA RkS.
Fort Worth is beginning o. III mp
once more with oil men after the
summer vacations and every one is
returning TO get more In game.
Things have hten rather ..dnil
throughout the summer months bat
oil mon say that things are picking
up wonderfully and that business
In once more on the rush.
In visiting Fort Worth's main
hotel. the Wosthrook, one is re-
minded of the old days In Tulsn.
when one would visit Hotel Tula
II liz filled with old familiar faces
that are well known 10 TuslnT
Among some or the most prumi
nent ones You run across In the lobby
at various hours OF the 1ay are.
Walter Markham, NJ. } Sullivan, NJ.
V tahman. Paul Zahn, Lou ihdd
T.. T. llannon. Paul Kon1. Doc Hen
bricks. Dick Rogers. Charles Friends,
Nelson brothers. and T. Head.
Excitement has been running high
the past few days with Jones county
NJ the center Of attraction, which "a
accounted for hy the Sc eturltics In
ycstmeut company getting nice
show OF oil on1ts No ! at $500 feet,
near Abilene. Texas. They are nav
running the casing snnd eNpNl 10
drlll In soon.
Fort Worth Is the Oh city ~ TcNaH
Just ns Tulsa In the oil city uf the
world Many men who helped to
make Tulta famous are now luins
the same thing for Fort Worth.
They have made real estate pri''s
high and are building many hraut-
ful residences here. Lou ladd 70
one ~ the latest TulsHns TO purchalc
aNrUsidcncc here and those who have
visited It say that u Ia handsome
home
The oil men have been a life Eavr-
t1 Fort Worth. After tho camps were
discontinued Fort Worth was
lloomy place, but n Is now one "
the most prosperous places I'm Texas
unf g. leaving its nearest rival far
lu the ronr Fort Worth Ia 20 Texas
Vta. Tulsa Is TO tho oiI world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Kansas NeCs

The National Refining company
well In the northeast OF the north
east OF l6.22.i has the top of th"
aind AT 2.62h frot and az Tive feet
in. there is 2 400 feet Or fuid In the
hole.
The Waichorn and others No. =
JoIliffc. In the southwest of the
southeast ~ tho southwest of the
southwcst OF 4-22-i has the top of
the sand at 24gO feet The we'll
flicd up 1000 feet with oil In the
first four hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

The Whitcrock Ol company 40.
- Wilkinson In the eouth haf
of the southwest ~ 3-25-l6 Is good
for three larrcls day
The First National bank ~ No
wntu No II Cormlck iu the south
east NJ tho southeast ~ .'5.lG =
good for three barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Il lrInY.

The BIG Ou company No. !
Harper. lu the northeast OF the
OF 1927 tx shut down
az 1850 feet
The Prairie 80 l Shcaley In the
northwest Of the northwest or the
southeast or 3i-20-7 is drilling at
lab feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

Th" Muwarr Oil ~ Gas Go 80 J
walker ,u ~" northeast of ihe
rortheusr ~ m" southwest Of i2-J-
Is drilling al l1i0 feet.
The j - Abbott No ! Ford IN
the southwest of the northeast or the
northwest of gi-4.G ls drilling az
1880 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

The : Hourhr 80 Thorn. In
the center pf IN" southeast ~ ih"
northwest e.; Ass is shut down at
2 i2u feet
The Maud CN \ Gas GO So
Davis tn me northwest of IA" north
west OF IA" northeast OF 1919 i
fishing a. 1910 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Good Wei South OF Beggs

The Indiahoma -Simons well No =
IN the center ~ the southeast of the
southwest OF the northwest OF ~.
lI-l1 has the sand from isis 10
=. sac feet and is making 1870 barrels
an hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
Geo. McFdnn
Has a ShOICing

George McFanu has a showing Of
oil nt 900 frct with ninc feet Of
sand In his well tn Kent county
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
\t Inuls Valley

Tha Oklahoma ON d Gas 60. No
I Hines. in The southeast ~ the
southwest OF the northwest Of - An
lr BE- cleaning out ui l9gI feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

The ehdugc National bank ''
Tu,tl 40 I Tuncy IN N" sortn h'.t
81 the spu'hcnst Of 3.l".l0 Is So'i
Tor 600 IaJrcls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

The pTairi" DII y Gas 60 so p
| Robin ln the southWcai ot the north
c1-t ~ the northwest or k-l6 . ..
uudrrrclming % inch casing at 1.0io
fee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

The Cushing. CARRIER Development
company 80 shoemaker ln 'hr
nu..housr of tho northeast ~ FL q
I~ drilling ~ 2.AOu feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

To lessen friction IN roaming 70
TOOL holder has been invented IN
which steel halls give rolling move
mont 10 the various parts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

The Narland So I Arrow In the
center ~ the southwest OF me south
wee, uf 9.25.2 ls drilling a. li25
torf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

The Gypsy 80 o Bowers .T ~"
sourhwDst Of th" nnr'hwrs' ~ the
SpufhWcSt ~ 49, .iw is shU' down
at Stl feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12
OILANDGAS
Leassa Supplies Production Eta


can give YOU production also
acreage ANY amount from $4,000 'o
1000 OO0 g. n W care world
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-12

STANLEY WAKEFIELD
Cost Accountant and Auditor
tsIpr 1850 lErN e.. N1tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
JACOBSEN CONCERT.
SEAT SALE OPENS
THIS FORENOON

From the many complimentary things
that have been written about the young
trnius of the violin, Sascha Jacobsen.
who will be heard in this city next Tues
day evening at the Court theatre as the
second number Of the Watkins All-Star
popular concert series. the following
,.hrascs have been culled-they show
how enthusiastic the press OF the entire
country are about the art'o this brilli-
ant yintuoso. Mr.. Jacobscn's tone has
a deep draught Of pleasure and his use
cr il firm and finished" He has tenn
ornament" rare taste in the matter of
Jhrasng." beautiful in tone quality and
musicianly conception. raEishinS
beauty Of tone" "he is the stun OF which
great violnists are made" full blood
e1 and stirring" "a truly great artist
and "A marvellous talent" 1t Is unusual
for one so young. Mr.. Jacobsen Is twen-
~, to be recognized so unanimously.
Mr.. Jacobsen Is unquestionably The
greatest yiolinist ever to visit Wheel
Ing and after his appearance next Tues
DIV. Wheeling will join with other cit
u.s. in pronouncing him the best or them
all.
The program selected by Mr.. Jacob
sen is Of wide range and will give full
.ope to his almost unlimited ability
with this most beautiful Of oil stringcd
instruments.
The seat sale opens this morning at
the box office Of the Court theatre aid
the demand for seats will no doubt DO
h-avy. 4 few season tickets are avail
able for the remaining concerts and can
tc secured at the Watkins Music Stud o,
STO4 Main street or at tho Court theatre
box office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
NEEDS VETERINARIANS.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive cN-
aminatiOnS for veterinarian and lay in
spcctor Grade l. for men only. on Nov
cmher 10. 1919. at Wheeling. Facan-
cics in the Bureau of Animal Industry,
Department Of Agriculture. in thc posi-
ton Of veterinarian at $500 20 $lG2o u
year, and in the position of lay inspect
or. Grade l. at $l0s0 n year, Will be I'LL
cd from this examination.
Appointces whose services arc salts
factory may be allowed the temporary
increase granted by Congress Of $40 u
month.
In nlling vacancies in the position Of
lay inspector. Grade l. ccrtinCation will
DC made Of the highest cligihlcs exam
ned nearest the vicinity Of the place
at which the appUintce Is to be EN-
pioycd.
These examinations are open to all
male citizens Of the United States who
meet the requirements.
Complete information concerning
tE"sc examinations may be found in
Announcement No. 514, which will be
gent 10 any enc upon request. All in
quiricS concerning this examination
should be addressed to the Secretary Of
the Board of Civil Service Examiners.
Post Office Wheeling.