davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Bonham, Texas. The Paris Colts
we're met and defeated BY Bonham,
Tigers. April 20. at Paris. The fea-
ture Of tho game was the pitching
Of Mcfarland for Bonham with ten
strike outs. Scores aud ipl a.
vor Of Donham.
Mrs. Maud Harris OF Ferris, Texas,
was here last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Polly Johnson has returned
from Eorsicana where she has been
at the bed side OF her sick daughter
r. s. Stephens and J. D. Locke
were In Denison, Wednesday after
the body Of Mr.. Jacwson. who died
there.
There remains were buried at Bethle-
hem. Funeral was conducted by
Rev. Dupree OF Sherman.
Cards are out announcing the mar
fiage Of Mr.. Eddie Hunter to Miss
gIyerline Madrey, April 10th.
Mr.. Calvin Nickerson. Mr.. Lee
Roy Stewart, Mrs. Emma Vanlier
and Miss Ruth McNeal motored to
Gainesville. Saturday in an automo-
bile.
Mrs. Inez Anderson and daughter
are IN Gainesville visiting her mother.
Tho n Marechal Mel club met
with Mrs. Henry Stewart wednesday
evening. A luncheon was served. Mrs,
Mollie Walker Of Purcell. Okla, Is
in the city visiting relatives.
Mr. Marvin Bennette has returned
from France and Is at home with
his wife.
Mr.. Luster Brown left Sunday for
Tulsa, Okla, to make It his home.
Mr.. Charlie Secy has closed his
school and is at home with his pa
rents.
Mr.. Idel johnson and wife Of
San Antonio are in the city visiting
their father and mother.
Mr.. Isaac Johnson and wife Of
Rockwell are In the city visiting their
children.
Mrs. Burks Of Fort Worth is in
the city visiting her mother and
father.
Mrs. John Ragsdale is in Roxton,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Johnnie Simply is In Texarkana
visiting his sister.
Mr.. Archie Mcfarland and Mrs.
Eddie Runnels were married last
week. Rev. F, s. Stephens, officiated.
The Easter exercises at all Of the
churches Sunday were excellent each
church played thier part well.
Mrs. Seay and Mrs. Fannie Brown
and Mrs. Carter were in Denton
last week.
Mr.. M. A. SIMPLY has returned
from Paris.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
TYLER.

| Tyler. Texas. April "a. Mr. j. H.
| Raibon OF Mt. Sylvan and Miss Min
! ME r. Smith OF Overton were added
| to our Dallas Express subscription
Troll this week.
Mrs. NJ H. Walton, assisted by Miss
| Minnie Il. Smith closed their school
at Flint last Friday. Mr.. j. u. Wal
| ton. Mr. Wallis Crawford, Mrs. Char
lie Qninly were visitors from Tyler,
Prof VIM. Butler OF Oyerton.
The teachers were all reelected
for another year. This is one of the
| largest and best Colored schools In
Smith County. Mrs. Annie Blair left
| Wednesday night for ST. Louis, on a.
visit Seargont o. ]. McWhorter, af-
ter spending Is months at Camp
Travis San Antonio, has returned
home and will have charge Of Colored
Soldiers on Liberty Loan Day for
Smith County.
Prof. NJ M. Henry has closed
school at Friendship. this being his
third term, was re-elected.
Notice.
Lewis HiIl's cafe. East Erwin st.
Beware Of the woman drummer, who
says we are not business.
Lewis Hill, Prop.
The beneflciarics OF James Jor-
dan have been paid. $4,000 in full
payment OF his claim with the Ameri-
can Woodmen.
Hunt Allen living about is miles
east Of city has been placed IN TAIL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Easter services at Bethel A. NJ. q.
Yhhrch were gOo1 as could be ex-
iectcd. Sunday school was largely
s.tteaded and much interest was
taken in tie lossou by both teachers
and pupils. Psstor Rev. Rev. u. s.
Franks preached at II a. 10
Conference will be held on the
second Sunday Inc May. We hope
to raise $4,000 on that day, let
every one get busy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Club Notes.

The Civics Sanitary club met at
Booker T. Washington school on
April 10th, the meeting was full Of
life and was indeed a swell affair.
Amount raised was $15.05. The club
left Prof. s. G. Patten very happy
for raising the sum Of money that
the school owed on the volume Of
books. The sum owed was SLABS
which was paid by the club. The
banner was won by the East End
Ladies. Each part Of town should
rally more, and more for the BAN
ner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

FOR RENT = Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. $50 Ogden
avenue. 6-2-St-5799
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
Oil and Gas.

Very few competitions we're report
ed from any os the districts in the
eastern fields The few reported are
showing for light producers. Opera
tors are making .he most of good
weather and roads 20 star; work in the
old districts as well as experimental
work Ia outlying SECTIONS. A good
deal Of interest Is conferred In the well
drilling on the Cardike farm. located
in che vicinity ~ the Manufacturers
Light and Heat nompany's good pro.
Queer on ihe John and c. A. Reed farm
in Washington county. The gauge of
the ,ast.named we'll for the "a hours
ended at o'clock yesterday morning
was 1893 barrels. The staying qualities
OF this well would seem to Indicate
that more good producers can be had
In that locality.
On the waters of Kelley creek. Cab.
in Creek district. Kanawha county. w.
Va. the Cabin Creek Gas company
has completed No. 81 on the David
Ward heirs tract. 1t is showing for
a 2o-barrel producer in the Weir
sand. No. % on the same tract is
drilling. On tho same stream the
Cabin Creek Oil Development COM
pany IS drilling 40. L. on the C. C.
Lewis tract. The Cabin Creek Gas
companys' No. "a on the David Ward
heirs tract is due IN the sand. The
rig for No. % on the same tract has
been completed.
In Cabin Creek district the Mon
arch Carbon company has the rig
completed for test on the Virginia
Power company's property. In the
sams district Godfrey L. Cabot has a
rig up on the Jones lot. On Joes
creek, Sherman district. Boone county.
the Ohio Cities Gas company's test
on the Josephine Petrie farm is hold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
Spring IS TINE
.FORBLOODBUILDING
Pale, Weak, siekIy People Need This
Great Blood Tonie-How to Build
Up Health, Strength and
Energy.

Work in the spring does not-can-
not-let upJ even though your tired,
aching body and exhausted nerves
are cryingi for a rest. You say oh!
I cannot give up now when there is SO
much to Do This is right, you can
not give hp. but you can do this.
ChAer upI Hold fast and put your
faith in lNovo San, meaning (1e%
blooA). Eovo San, the newfRed
Blood Builder. which is soLflighly
praisS ID tg hundreds of PEOPLE to
whom 1t bas brought health and hap.
piness ndt only purifies and enriches
your hood, but 1t actually makes new
blood. rich. rsd-and Aourishing. With
plenty ofIlife ?givlYg, strength.produc-
ing. vialklhg blSpd coursing through
your vSirS yoyt Iold-time confidence
and enfrE Will return. Work will
be a p1eaShrG Ybur meals will taste
good and Ebe snap and sparkle will
coms. backto y5ur eyes. A trial paCk.
ache OF t96To San containing Twelve
days trSetmenO can be obtained at
local drug stores on the following
conditions only. Take two Novo
San tablets thee times a day dr.
rectly after eatingeSor IL days. Then
stop and think u over, If you do not
feel at least 80 per ceifA better. If you
do not eatfbetter, sleep better and II
you haver not got more energy and
powerSof endurance than you he'd be-
fore farting to take Novo San. rehIrn
the empty package to the druggiss
and obtain your money
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

ing up at better than 100 barrels a
day. This Is the Ohio Cities COM
pany's latest completion in the new
Berea grit development and is located
one and one-fourth miles southwest
OF the test on the Samuel Petrie farm,
completed last year.
On Porters creek Duval district,
Lincoln county, the South Penn OIL
company has the rig completed for
No. SO ON the Horse Greek tract. In
Union district. Clay county. the Ohio
Fuel OIL company has started to drill
No. 4 on the John L. MINER farm. In
tho same district the Union Fnel Gas
company has the rig completed for a
second test on the Sidney Samples
farm. In Union district. Wood county,
the Crimley OIL company Is drilling
another test on the G. A. Elliott farm.
In Greene district. Wetzel county,
the Silver Hill OIL company has shot
In the Gordon sand its second test
On the Foster NJ. Steele farm. 1t is
showing FOR 36-barrel producer,
which Is better than indicated when
drilled through the sand. In Center
district tina Southern Oil company's
test on The :. N. West farm. reported
drilI!ag IN the Big lnjun sand, has
not reached! that formation. 1t is
drilling at about 1000 feet.
In Meade district, Marshall county,
the Blacksherc OIL and Gas company
| ia due in the sand at a test on the
Mary Wetzel farm. In Liberty dis.
trict the Carter Oil company is
drilling test on the ]. w. Pierson
farm. In the same district, Williams
Richards has confidence enough that
/ oil can be found under his farm and
Is backing up his conviction by drill.
ing test.
On Mud river. Carroll district, Lin.
coin county, King & Kingry have q
| salt sand gasser at their second test
on the II. w. Sponagle farm. In the
same district the Wayland Oil and
Gas company has a light show of oil
in the salt sand on the Fl. Lake farm
They will shoot and test. In Nc.
Cleliand district, Doddridge county
tho Carter Oil company's test on the
Freeman Underwood farm Is show
/ ing for 2S-barrel producer In the
Gordon sand.
! In Warrington district. Marion
county, the Hawkins Oil company
has started to drill a, Test on the o
Kuhn farm. In the same distric,
! Cochran & Funk are building the ris
for a second test on the Silas Tooth
man farm. The Spears Oil company
! is building rig on the Samuel Shaw
| farm. In Salt Lick district, Braxtor
county the OIL Creek Gas company
has rig up on the B. F. Hinkle
farm.
In Brush creek field. Allegheny
county, ]. D. Fowler G. Co. have com
pleted test on the F. Smith farm
1t is showing for five-barre
pumpeE. In the same district Dam,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
Pittsburgh

! PITTSBURGH. June 4.-on the Pitts
ourgh Stock Exchange trading was &C.
live. sales amounting TO 24.317 shares.
The price movement was irregular.
Nearly one half the business was in
Riverside Eastern Oil shares. both the
common and preferred selling at the
highest prices ever quoted. River.
side Western OIL common closed SO
higher at IL. Ohio Fuel Supply con-
dnued in good demand and ruled firm.
Pittsburgh Oil & Gas was also active
within the range of 1874 and 1914.
Lone Star Gas sold at 262 decline OF
~ from the last previous sale. The
7ther oil and gas stocks were moder-
tely active and closed fractionally
.ower.
United States Glass was the stong-
est of the regular industrial list, ad-
vancing to S6A and closing at &c, a
gatnsof 81 a share for the dag. Amer
lean Window Glass Machine common
and preferred each closed z lower.
Pittsburgh Coal common followed the
scurse OF the market in New York and
closed So lower. The Westinghouse
stocks were moderately active, Air
Brake closing Y lower at 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
TWO CENTS A WORD CASH WITH ORDER
HELP WANTED

to work In bakery.
Apply in person. Gould's Bakery.
6-S-3t-5S09
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
New York

NEW YORK, June S.-The Spscula.
tive fabric which professional Inter.
esta have Tor weels been weaving on
the stock exchange vas v!riusi,, CORA
70 shreds today IN AsssIan whish i,oT-
dered on Generalization u; ilr close,
and during which more .hsn 2.O10, 900
shares changed hands, Illustrative Of
the violent fluctuations was the
movement 10 American Wooden. which
after rising to 1870, crumbled under
forced selling TO ITO.
Opening irregular, the market soon
yrelapsed to the extent OF five to six
points, In certain issues as the extern
OF active realizing, professional SELL
ING and apprehension as to the money
outlook. The downward movement
as substantially checked through the
5yressive operations of strong pools.
his compelling active covering by
those professionals who had put out
! Intensive short lines last night and
parry today in consequence OF the stiff
money rates ruling. In the rebound,
mere were recoyeries ranging up u
10 points In various specialties. Stand.
ard rails were under rather constant
PRESSURE throughout the session.
Later, the money situation became
ne dominant factor, call loans rising
70 IL per cent, which brought a del
lge OF stock on the market both for
the long and short account, under
which prices gave way in precipitate
Fashion. In many instances the varia-
(tions between highest and lowest fig
lures OF the day exceeded 10 points.
Foremost In the slump were Mexican
Petroleum, Studebaker, American In
ternational Corporation, United States
Alcohol. Atlantic Gulf and West In.
dies and General Motors. United
States Steel broke from 110% to 1861
The check in speculation today was
declared in some quarters to be nat.
tral sequence to failure on the part OF
itthe professionals to heed authoritative
warnings regarding the danger of the
continued activities. Conjectures re,
garding the resignation OF Frank A.
Vanderlip as president of the National
City Bank were varied and the bears
seized upon the incident to hammer
the market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

ALBERT j. KERN,
City Clerh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

wANTED-Giri for general house
work. CAN 6s7R. s-4-St'5s1S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. June l-Enchantment Of
values in the corn market made fur
ther progress today owing largely TO
undated competition between indus
tries and shippers. The close was
nervous at IL to &c net higher with
July S1.T to $1.7sb. and September
$1.6l& to $1.S2. Oats gained Y to sc.
Provisions finished unchanged to i5c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

WANTED-By refined middle-aged
widow, position as hSusemaid in
private family or hotel. Best refer
ences. Address Box 5s14, care West
virginian. I6-4-2t-5Sl4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

baugh g co. have the rig completed
for test on the William Mcdonald
farm. In Raccoon township, Beaver
county, Kendall and Imperial parties
are drilling test on the Charles
Burris farm. In the Smiths Ferry
district the Black Hawke OIL and
Gas company's test on the Joseph
Anderson farm is not good for more
than ono barrel a day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
WANTHD-

WAITED - Situation BY graduate
Chauffeur. Can drive. any car. Am
brose Taylor, Kenyon Hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALErDandy cottage at Barns
town. Lot 46x1S7. Fine garden,
house newly painted, new bath room.
Phone 1888. 6-4-1t-5S12.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
lost AND FOUND

LOST, STRAYED or sToLEN@smaii
brown mare weighing about 900
lbs, both shoes of hind feet, front
left foot partly white, heavy name
and tail, name on left side. Taken
from field near the Company stable at
Monongah last Wednesday night. F.
D. Scritchfield, Monongah, w. Va.
s-3-2t-5S1o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT : Light housekeeping
rooms and single rooms. 557 Pier
pont Ave. 6-2-3t-5S00
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

Memorial Services at Pickett.
There will be Memorial service az
the Viola School house and decora.
ton of the graves in the Prickett
Cemetery June 9Th. 1919. Memoris.
address viii be delivered by z. ,.
Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Shant,ng' Industries Range
From Hair Nets to Railways

les are being returned to their homes
with new thoughts ard ideals, speak
ire Pitigtn-F French f'iaein English,
ard what-nct but with wonderful
tales 10 tell Of the men hs whose sides
they fought.
When China wants railways bunt
or canals due, here are the boys VINO
showed the best Allied engineers what
loyal labor really WAS
Nor will they have TO walt long.
An American eorpoI ation IS only walt
ing fer better transportation facilities
before beginning 90 drcdee once more
she Grand Canal which was hinaihE
China into an empire two centuries
before tho Great wall began TO shut
out. The rest hi the world and Aes
years before the birth In Bethlc-
manager of Him who was 10 erect
esfa manager IN a degree second "niS
20 sbtntung's great sage
when se.0ao,000 people whose
idea OF days work is 10 hours are
crowded int province the sue Oh
Iowa, there must y" industrial oe-
vciolfment I'm SIR, lace, and hair or
periodic tnirrationa OF labor 10 less
ihicltly settled parts az the world
tJn summer the Shantung cooils
ia north aicug the Arnur mining guid
or harvesting soy beans In hanchurla.
| have seen him carrying Hardin houf
al;oard the Sunrari steamers, and ne
laid hundreds Of miles II ties on the
Trars-9fborIau. have soon him
iuagiine gaily painted fticka Mt the
Mini Nuvroro1 fair and companies
Of Shan.ung coolies fought for the
Eoishcvlka beside the kramiin and
nyyaiust them nepr Tchita, In ruined
Van shanturR couliq. heavily dress
nd against Che bitter cold Of the Ar
menian plateau. rolled into town
nhoad OF twenty Of his compar.ots
who brought Hour to that city.
soon the Japanese Will be iayinS
The rails Of twenty new railway con
rg.slon from EAutui.. near Tsin-iEu,
10 Hauchowtu. whence Trans Ash
attic trunk line, which will pc to the
Trans Siberian what the Union Pacific
&C. 10 tho Canadian Pavlic, Is Some
dav 70 link Ipucow and kashenr with
pok!ng and Russian Turkestan An
othor Japeuese line viii run from
Tsin4n 10 the Perturbation line at
In building these railways the
S'hantung coalie viii have his right
fuI place. and skill gained in France
win stand him good in linking bis
horne province 10 the capitals OF
Eurasia from Madrid To Tsin2n'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Damrosch European
Tour May Stimulate
the American Music

The announcement that Walter
Damrosch will take his New York
Symphony orchestra TO Europe next
spring as return compliment for the
visit made here by the French Con-
servatoire orchestra. brings forward
again the question of distinctly Amel~
lean music. and what we have OF such
music 10 offer other nationaiities. In
this connection II is interesting 70 note
that Reginald de Koven, the famous
composer, asserts that no national
note has yet been struck in America g
music
No Expression Of American Spirit
There is a great quantity OF music
in America but OF American music
there Is none" is the wav in which
Mr. de Koven sums up the situation
in this country To support his state
rnent and to define his stand taken
expressly against the number of nsu-
Stefan. ard critics who claim that
we have an American music. the cor, =
poser explains what he believes a
rational music should be, and why
America lacks it. He speaks OF the
folk-song as an essential sSrfor and
! asserts emphatically that we have in
this country no folk-song that expires
ses the nation as whole
Tag Russian rscp ;','iae point >
out have n very distinctive folk
music; and with this as basis has
crown a Russian music of national
character. Tschaikowsfty is distinctly
Russian The French have given us
a music also expressive ~ their ma
tionality with their Dubussv, Mas
sanet and others"
Mr., de koven goes on TO assert
that the so-called folk songs Of Amer
lea are in no sense national. that even
the "darky' songs beautiful as they
arc, cannot be called an expression OF
the dominant spirit OF the American
people. They are sectional as are
also the Indian SONGS and the music
OF the Creeles
Native Talen. Not Encouraged.
One reason TO which Mr.. de Koven
] attributes the present lack of Ameri-
can music is the discouraging and un-
appreciative attitude OF American
critics and producers toward native
musicians.
Mr.. Damrosoh's tour abroad would
be we'll repaid If IL stimulated ma
tional musical effort in this country
Such a result may we'll be looked for
since any lack OF American music liz
likelv 70 ne commented upon This
would lead to an effort to create ma
! tional music truly expressive OF
Americanisn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
PLAN FORMATION Of
ANOTHER PARTY SOON

New York. Sept 2l.---Initial steps
In the formation OF new political or
sanitation made up of voters out of
sympathy with the two old parties,
were taken by the issuance today Of a
call for convention to be held IN 81.
Louis December to IL The cali was
issued by the committee of forty eight,
which attacks the Republican and
Democratic parties discriminating not
whit hetwee nthe two. Leaders or
the new movement hope to enlist the
sympathy and membership OF organi-
cations of farmers throughout the
country. The circular said in part;
The dominant groups OF the two
political organization do not desire and
do not even understand that free citi-
zens should determine their own pc
htical and economic life. They have
SO long weighed the word above the
fact that facts for them have no
meaning They have turned over the
actual government of the land to re-
dictionary and predatory interests and
contonted themselves with the honors
and omoluments of office as the serv-
ants of these interests,
They have made public confession
that between them lies no question of
political debate save the one of de-
Gliding which group shall enjoy the
possession of public office,
They have lost contact with the
needs and desires of the people that
.hey might maintain contract with the
needs of the rapacious interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
MISS BARNETT ADDED
TO LIST Of HEROES

washington. Sept, 22-To the
growing roll of American Rcd Cross
field workers; men and women, who
have given their lives in the world
wide battle against disease, there has
Just been ad,ico The name of Miss
Edith Barnett, of New York, who 81 T.
conbed to typhus, the scourge sfa
was helping fight in Siheris, august
IS. Her death occurred at Tonisk.
where she was given a military funer-
al, and a few DAYS later, at the Ameri-
can post Mt verhhneudinsk. military
memorial services were held in tribute
to her sacrifice, Red Cross National
headQuarters has been advised.
For several years Miss Barnett, who
was the daughter OF William r. Bar
nett. former vice. president Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, engaged in social work In New
York before enlisting in the Red Cross
IA a nurses aide. The zeal with
which she went forth to share the
harasbips and dangers Of Siberia was
demonstrated in letter written not
long before her death, in which she
said
ITO say that II has been n privilege
TO have been allowed to play my part
In the Nursing service does not half
express what I feel and I do want to
tell you that I shall make every effort
10 give the best that is In me to this
unit for Siberia"
During 1915 and 1917 Miss Barnett
was connected with the Charity
Organization society. New York. Then
for two years she Aas attached TO the
New York office of the Red Cross
There she volunteered for foreign SER
vice as nurses aide, the arnlistice
coming before she could sail She
turned with equal enthusiasm and
courage to Siberia when the call came
for volunteers to enlist IN tho typhus
fight there. She sailed from San
Francisco for Vladivostok. May 10
last. Miss Earnett's home was at s32a
West Eighty-second street, New York
Cify