davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

broodinr over her fancied wrong1-
She was sure that Honora was trying
TO supplant her in the estimation OF
Arthuris family. Her heart was beat
Inc fast as she approached the Bruce
home Arthur was aagry with nerr
and she felt a strong distaste for him.
Moreover. she knew that his mother
did not ike her and that she do ike
Honora. Il was not fair.
The maid who opened the 'front.'
door IN response to her ring in
formed her that Mrs. Bruce was not
well and was seeing very Few callers
kindly hand her this caro-" Mil
bred ordered stiffly.
Honora should not fancy that she
was the only person whom Mrs Bruce
She waited In the drawing room
untn the maid returned and salo mar
Lrs. Bruce would see her.
Dumb1y and nervousiy she vent up
stairs She shivered as she passed 2
closed door at the rear Of the second
nan. How she dreaded illness and
death
Mildred Explains
Her timidity made her look very
pale as she greeted the widow VINO
arose from an easy chair as her caller
entered the room
ut IS kind Of you 20 come Mildred,
she said Won't you sit down
THANK you Mildred stammered-
i do not want 70 intrude- only
came to express my sympathy and 10
explain why I was not here yester-
day"
NO explanation Is necessary. Z
thought nothing Of your absence. tne
widow said -Honora did all anyo
could do for me-
iStill'-Hudred voice was steady
now would have come II mad
been told how matters were an
not heartlsss, Mrs Bruce. ana as
Arthur's fiancee, my place was here.
AIRS. Bruce looked at her searcn-
frrlv. IN the Wild eyes there was
not a CLEAN OF pity. nor was there
any softness about the tul. curry ea
lips. The sad woman wished the slrl
= ala not think Of that Mildred.
she said "To tell the truth, my
only thought was OF our loss-Ar-
thurs and mine I regret that you
dfd not understand"
aOh." llilly smiled rsassuring ~
That's all right I only wanted %
explain ard to assure YOU that ! VIII
come 10 Won At any time you neeu
me. Just telephone to me II can pc
Thank you" Hrs. Bruce re5oined-
But IN the tone there was no
warmth OF gratitude, nor a sugsestioA
OF affection
Cro Be continued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Tract 2-SW. cor. Of Section q. SuEest for produe
ton Of any yet developed in HOMER FIELD. Only
thousand feet from 10000 Dbl well Can be regarded
as CERTAIN for BIG PRODUCTION. Anyone fami-
liar with field win tell you that this is the best
piece Of undrilled acreage p the HOMER FIELD
Tract 3-SW. quarter Of Section $1,000 feet from
5000 barrel we'll There Is q coored Baptist graveyard
IN the southern part of this tract and GRAVEYARD
tracts in the RANGER DESDEMONA and OKLA
HO31A FIELDS have produced the LARGEST WILLS
OIL operators and DRILLERS always regard CRAVE
YARD TRACTS as LUCKY This tract is as GOOD
PIECE Of acreage could possibly be bought in the
field. 1T cost Ike drops Of gold" and WORTH THE
PRICE
Tract -l8 acres in Section 22-thrse -fourths Of
mile from worlds LARGEST HIGH GRAVITY THIR-
3 NILE from THOUSAND BARREL SHALLOW
WE'LL
SERVICE paid the HIGHEST PRICE to the date
Of its purchase that had been paid for any acreage in
the FIELD ITH-PORTERFIELD-BE ST confident
that THIS TRACT ALONE VII pay ont more than
the companys entire capitalization It is UNQUALI-
FIEDLY the best piece Of undrillsd acreage in the
BULL BAYOU DISTRICT.
OTHER TRACTS amounting to over THOUSAND
ACRES are scattered ell over the BULL BAYOU
FIELD-FTe hundred ACRES in UNION PARISH
TWO THOUSAND acres scattered throughout the
TEXAS FIELDS.
SERVICE" is acquiring ether CLOSE IN acreage and
THREE STRINGS Of CASING have been BOUGHT
and PAID FOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
A Startling But
Incomplete List
Of Service
Holdings

Tract 1-1200 feet from Texas Companys worlds
largest shallow wen in Section 1s- The SERVICE
TRACT is extreme west edge Of Section 20. Wonder
ful LOCATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
When The Day Is Over

When the
.houseboI6
lcare and The
worries Of
everyday life
have dragged
you down
made you IN
happy and
there is moth
mgm lie but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
ALSO


SERVICE" IL acquiring other CLOSE N acreage and
THREE STRINGS Of CASING have been BOUGHT
and PAID FOR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

interests. The gentlemen are inter-
ested in land in the Hampton neigh
borhood.
Miss Laura Petrie left Thursday
morning for New York, where she
will enter Columbia University.
Mrs. Peter Cameron is spending
the week in Bismarck, where she is
having some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie re-
turned home last week from an auto
trip to points in South Dakota.
Several of the Linton young people
enjoyed u 'vienner Roast" at the See
man Park last Friday evening.
Miss Hattie McCulley left Monday
morning for Aberdeen, where she
will attend the Northern Normal.
Attorney and Mrs. H. Mackoff and
family spent Sunday in Linton, the
guests Of the A. Pomerance family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Brooks rsturned
to Linton, Friday evening, from a
short visit with relatives in Knapp,
Wis.
If your health is not of the best,
call on DIR. P. C. Maier d. c., at the
Home Hotel, Linton. Consultation
free. %
Mary Ann, infant daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Schilie, living two miles
west of Linton, died the first of this
week.
Mrs. Davis returned to her nome In
Aberdeen, Monday morning, after
spending the week with friends in
Tenvik.
A fudge party was given at the
home of Miss Florence Culbertson LAST
Wednesday seening, in honor of Miss
Laura Petite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horner ard IiIss
Katherine Horner autoed to Zealand,
Sunday, where they spent the day Wis
iting friends.
1 Rev. and Mrs. Swansy, VINO have
been on the sick list for several days
the past week, are able to be up and
around again.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Klaus Huisengn ana
children were up from the Westfield
country Tuesday. Mr.. Huisengh rs.
ports that his wheat yielded liz bu
lper acre, rye 10 bu., and that his oas.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18
IN TOWN AND OUT

part of last week. Miss TuttYe lef,
from Bismarck for Beach, near which
place she will teach school
Karl Ponath left Wednesday of las.
week for visit with his parents in
Laurel. Montana.
Chas. Lips sold his residence IN
north Linton the last of the week &c
Jake Reiker, Sr. sd
P. G. Levine, old timer of the Kin.
tyre country, was business visitor
in Linton, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Scherr, ~of southeas,
of Linton, are the proud parcnss OF q
boy, born Tuesday.
Geo. Tenant, Of the Dale country
was a business and pleasure visito,
in Linton Tuesday.
Messrs. F. j. Pistz and F. b. Irwin,
returned home Friday from bushes
trip to Minneapolis.
Chris. Vorlander, the Eureka bank.
err, was a business visitor in Linton
Saturday and Sunday.
The Catholic Sewing Circle is ar.
ranging for bazaar to pc held II
Linton, November 22d.
The Reiker farm west Of Lintor
was purchased the latter part of las,
week by L. d. Seeman.
Wilbur Nickel. of the Livona neigh
borhood, spent Sunday in Linton visl
| ing relatives and friends.
iss'fhe Archie Nickel family ar,
bifSying to town this week from theil
farm in the Livona country.
| Miss Clara Beckman returned HON,
Z, last evening from vacation spen
with relatives in Perham, MINI.
L. D. Seeman left yesterday b!
auto for Minneapolis, where he vii
visit Mrs. Seeman and Leverin.
! John Helfenstein, of Ashley, ant
Jacob Ash, of Hazelton, were Linton
visitors Thursday of last week.
| O. H. Brown and Chas. Burke, O
Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent the pas
week in Linton looking after business
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18
y y, MARKET REPORT

B. Corrup left Sunday for Cannon
Ball on business.
F. B. Streeter made an auto trip
to Kintyre, Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Wohl has been on the
sick list the past week.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rem
ollett, boy, last Friday.
w. S. Freeman sold his farm in
the Dale country yesterday.
Harold Gillespie spent the latter
part of last weak in Aberdeen.
Fred Flegel has purchased the A
S. Seeley place north of Linton.
There was dance at the Nelson
farm north of town Saturday night.
Several from Linton attended the
dance Mt Strasburg Monday evening.
Miss Ruby Lips started q term OF
school northeast of Temvik, Monday
The Temvik school opened Monday
with Miss Mabel McCulley as princl.
pal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. LAWYER were II
from the Horsehead country yester;
day.
The NJ. f. Sunday School gave ,
picnic in the Kicker Grove last satuf
day.
Theo. Burkhardt, of the river coun
try, was a business visitor in Linton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Kelsch entertained tn
Catholic Sewing Circle last Thursda!
afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Tuttle and daughter Ell
leen and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hender
son autoed to Bismarck the latte
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18
west Of Westfield postoffice.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Allen and
daughter, Miss Lucille and Miss Dor
othy Moore, guest of Miss Allen
and Mrs. p. NJ. Lewis, of Michigan,
who is visiting friends in Braddocx,
autoed to. Linton, Friday, for a short
visit with Linton friends. Miss Allen
and Miss Moore remained over until
Saturday morning, guests Of Miss
Mildred Lynn. A. IS. il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

Ply young couple who are just begin
ming the double life.
Westfield people in Linton last
week tell of recent land transaction
in which quarter of land In that
neighborhood sold for $40 900. It was
the northwest quartet Of s-129-76. joe
Van der vorste bought it from Ed.
DeMots, now living in California. Mr..
DeMots homestsaded it many years
ago, and has held it ever since. It Is
situated mile south and a half miie
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Scholarship For State Boys

Delaware will again select its can
didates for Rhodes scholarship to
British universities. 1t was also an
nounced by Professor Frank Aged
lotte, of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, American secretary to the
Rhodes trustees, that Delaware will be
entitled to select representatives for
the 1918 year, during which time no
students were sent to England from
this State on account of the war. An
interesting feature of the method of
selecting students will be the elimina-
ton of qualifying examinations. Can
didates will be selected on the basis of
their collegiate or university records.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
To Have Boxing

Representative Murine introduced
his boxing bill in the House providing
for the creation of a State athletic
commission. The bill is an exact
copy of the New Jersey boxing law,
with the exception that the New Jer-
sey law provides for eight rounds
without a decision, while the Delaware
bill provides for a ten-round bout with
a decision.
1t provides that the Governor shall
within thirty days after the approval
of the act appoint an athletic commits
sion of three members to serve for one,
two and three years.
1t will have power to appoint an IN
spector to attend boxing exhibitions in
it's behalf. 1t would have power over
all boxing exhibitions, issue and re-
woke all licenses.
Anv club holding a bout must file
a bond of $4,000 with the State Treas
urer. 1t provides penalties for fax
ing. Ten per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts from all shows would be turned
over to the State Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Want DISTINCTIONS Removed

Having heard that the government
contemplated shortly beginning dredg-
ing the Delaware river at what is
known as the Lower New Castle
Range, shad fishermen hailing from
New Castle and Delaware City have
begun to manifest some concern.
These men are about to start out on
their spring fishing, and they claim
that if the dredging is carried on thru
the fishing season, it will seriously in
terfere with their business, as it will
curtail the supply and will lessen the
area that can be fished.
They have, therefore, i~naugurated
a movement to take the matter up
with United States Senator Wolcott,
asking him to see if it is possible to
have the dredging operations trans
ferred elsewhere for the next two
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Mrs. Dupont Dead {.

Mrs. Elsie G. DUPONT, widow of
Francis G. DUPONT, died about midday
last Saturday following an illness
which has lasted for some time past,
death occurring at her home at
Hagley.
A woman of charitable disposition
and interested in all philanthropic
movements in the community through
out her long and useful life, Mrs. du
Points death marks the passing of one
who will indeed be missed in her ac-
,customed walks of life. Especially will
this be true of her activities in the
interest of st. Johns P. E. Church, of
which she had been a communicate
and an interested worker for many
years.
In earlier years Mrs. DUPONT lived in
Charlestown, N. C. She was the
mother of Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, Mrs.
r. L. Perot, Francis l., A. Felix, Err
nest, E. Paul and Archibald M. L. du
Pont.
Mr.. Francis G. DUPONT was the first
DUPONT manager of Carneys Point
Powder Plant. He was a fine old
fashioned Christian gentleman whose
memory is cherished by some of the
first workmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
DUPONT Company Officers

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of f. I. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co.. in Wilmington, last Monday.
the former directors were reelected
as follows:
P. S. dupont, J. A. Haskell, F. D.
Brown. Charles J.. Patterson, lrenee
dupont, E. G. Buckner, Frank L. Con
nable, John J. Raskob. Alexis l. du
Pont, A. Felix dupont, William Covne'
n. F. Brown, Lammont DUPONT, n. u.
Haskell. R. r. NJ. Carpenter, F: q.
Tallman, J. P. Laffey, Eugene =. du
Pont, H. M. Pierce, Charles L. Reese.
Charles A. Patterson, F. w. Pickard,
H. F. dupont.
Especial interest was manifested in
a resolution approving the administra-
tion of the company's bonus plan and
the distribution during the last wear
of stock to the value of S3.162.493.72.
This included 8.006 shares of debenture
stock and $3.50 shares of the common
stock. 1t was distributed to 1899 en-
ployes, with the approval OF the eXecu-
tive and finance committees.
This makes a total of $16,379,914.l1
distributed under the bonus plan dur
ing the war period.
This resolution provided also that
distributions of bonuses in the future
in accordance with the bonus plan OF
this company now in force, or as the
same NAV he from time to time
amended by the board of directors, be
and the same are hereby approved,
ratified and confirmed"
During the meeting H. P. Brown,
counsel for the plaintiffs in the du
Pont stock suit. entered a protest
against the acceptance of any of the
bonus stock being voted in approval
of the bonus plan.
The report of Pierre S. DUPONT. the
president, was approved and a resolu-
tior was adopted providing for the
continuance of the bonus plan now in
force.
During the last veal the company
distributed S3,162.493.72 to 1929 en-
ployes, representing 1886 shares OF
the company.
The number of stockholders and
those of them employed by the COM
pany is as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Shut Down At New Castle

The Penn Seaboard Steel Corpora
ton shut down it's Baldt plant at New
Castle because at the moment there is
a lack of demand for plats. When con-
ditions improve operations there will
be resumed. The castings business Is
good, and this department, conducted
at Chester, Pa, plant of the Penn Sea-
board Corporation, is stated to be run
ming full and showing a handsome pro-
fit.
Charles Hart, recently elected a di-
rector and member of the executive
committee, has since been made presi-
dent of the company, Rodney Thayer
contemplated shortly beginning dredg-
Hart was formerly a vice-president of
the Republican Iron and Steel compan-
les, and is president of the Delaware
River Steel Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

Observation-Disclosures

Because of the large amount sub
scribed and the large number of sub
scribers in New Castle County to the
Fourth Liberty Loan, New Castle
County has been awarded the right to
name a government boat and provide
a sponsor for it's launching. The
boats are called Honor Boats, being
built by the U. S. Shipping Board.
1t was requested that the boat not
be named for an individual or asso-
citation of individuals, but it should be
sort of hyphenated name with the
word Liberty" as the first word.
1t has been decided that the New
Castle County boat shall bear the name
Liberty Observation-Disclosures" Lib
erty for the class and Brandywine for
the name.
The sponsor selected for the boat is
Pierre S. dupont, and Mrs DUPONT has
accepted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

*Decrease due to loss of employees
through organization of the Hercules
powder Company and Atlas powder
Respectfully submitted.
(Sgd) P. S. du Pont.
President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
New Liberty Stamps

A new three-cent postage stamp,
which will commemorate the successful
conclusion of the war and to be known
as the Victory Stamp, will be on sale
shortly through out the country. They
will be sold only on request.
The new stamp bears the figure of
Liberty victorious, helmeted and with
a sword in n hand and the scales in
tie other. The whole design appears
upon a shaded panel, with American,
British, French, Belgian, and Italian
flags draped for the background.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

"Don't value a man for the quality
he is of, but for the qualities he pos
sesses."-Benjamin ETank1iA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

Scheouie IN Eirect OctoDer %, 1919
Subject to Change without Notice
Leave Penns drove for Philadelphia
daily except Sunday at $50 A. NJ. 1880
and AS P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove
P. NJ.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, leave
and 100 A. M 200. AS and $50 P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for PENN Grove
at 7.30, 1890 An. 100. AIS and 700
P. NJ.
All boats stop at Chester.
Rates of Fare
Between Pcnns Grove and Philadel-
phia, daily, Single, 25c.y Half single.
Ice. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays,
Single, 3Oc.; Half Single, 15c
Between Chester and Penns Grove,
daily, including Saturdays. Sunadys and
Holidays. Single 15c.; Half Single. Zoe.
No Excursion Tickets will be sold.
Single tickets will be good in either
direction
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given. that the ac-
of the estate of Rebecca Weisher. late
of Salem County, N. j., deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County of Salem, and reported
the sal County of Salem, on Friday.
the 2Sth day of February. 1919.
Dated Salem, N. j.. January "a, A. d.
1919.
1.34-6t Administrator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Ne7OS
of MSha7Uaka

Tony Doc Wood is home from
Canada for q few days and while
here is making a study Of prohibit
ton at first hand.
Wallach Skins the cream off the
news and lets Kenyon Mix and us
scramble for what's left.
Col. House announced that on a
certain night an admission fee would
be charged for his lecture and that
afternoon AZ cases of sickness were
reported to Rev. Earle Parker.
Carl Perkins is experimenting with
electric currents in an effort TO pro-
duce new drink that will have the
kick and at the same time stand the
prohibition test.
The annual wrangle is on between
the merchants of the north and
south sides as to where the munich
pal Christmas tree shall be placed
Bill Bradford suggested that it might
be placed on the Main st. bridge.
Ben Baer has invented a pair OF
"periscope specs" that makes it pos
sible to see what the other players
are holding. 1t is expected to have
a heavy sale during the Christmas
holidays when the boys are flush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
L.unSsWeak?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial Of Emope's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientis ts-Doc-
tors Danielius SOmmerfeld, Wolf, Noel,
Gauthier Essers-declare SANOSIN the
most effective treatment Tor Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix Wolf
Court Physician, Director Of the Santa
rum for Consumptives in Reiboldsgrun,
says he has discarded all other remedies.
SANOSIN has been officially recommend
ed TO the Berlin Medical Association. DIT.
G, w A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland,
declares il a Moral obligation to make
SANOSIN known TO the whole human
race" American sufferers, rich or poor can
use this remarkable home treatment that
has met with such phenomenal success in
Europe. SANOSIN does its work by alb
sOrptiOn Of GermS-not an Injection. Pro
duces calm, restful sleep without Nor
phium or similar deadening drugs.
Brings almost immediate relief from
coughing. blood splitting and night
sweats SANOSIN is proving a blessing
to all suffering from tuberculosis, Bron-
chitis, Asthma. Bronchial Catarrh etc.
Send for FREE BOOKLET with testi-
monials) explaining this treatment and
how a Trial can be made in your own
home at our risk. Address: SANOSIN 547
Unity bldg, Chicago.
Show This To Some Unfortunate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
NOTES on THE CABARET.


Pros. Schwartz acted as toastnas-
ter. It was thought best 10 have
him handle some sort of job in or
der 20 stop official action.
The Colfax Avenue Glee club rem
dered a few numbers and were only
stopped when the walters formed
their famous flying wedge" and
scattered the music hounds.
Walter Fegan, the insurance man,
got away from his wife and went
at the last minute thinking IL was 10
be a stag affair. When he saw the
bevy OF trails in evening dress, he
almost cashed in on his own policy.
Bill Armstrong was a picture in
a pink Bingham dress trimmed with
American pride stains.
Kenyon Mix and Charlie Kuss Of
Mishawaka were present and Char
lie came late just to show his new
black bow tie.
Duke Staples sang q song which
pleased Mayor Carson so much he
laughed. He was there with his
wife.
The crowd was in a dangerous
mood during Neal Welch's tussle
with a waiter. and Jimmie Welsh,
not knowing it was a private fight.
almost got in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Press CIubCabaret Turned
Into Great Success When
Guests Voice Sentiments
Abe Frank Gives Out Itemized Statement
Showing Actual Cost of Dinner-All the
Injured Will Recover.


With no one actually killed and
only a few minor injuries 70 mar
the event. the annual cabaret dinner
OF the Press club was held last Tues
day night IN Abe Franks oliver
hotel.
AS a host Mr.. Frank did himself
proud. He served a dinned at a
nominal cost that would have meant
sure financial loss had the price been
figured on the basis Of one plate. but
which broke even because of the
tremendous volume of business. Ben,
his son. dressed in the conventional
black and blue, was conspicuous dur
ing the evening. He was there os-
tensibly TO see that all went right.
but as a matter OF fact 10 count the
diners and make sure that Art Mac
Donald OF stew Elbel had not sneak
ed past the door without a ticket.
The fun really started early in the
afternoon when Max Adler tried to
get away from his wife and stag it.
The trick did not work. however, but
Max had a good time anyway.
A~olANctt SdALAoL OF AiAOoA u tic AeADAtS
turned 10 the good old days" when
men were men and drank their din
ner instead OF fiddling around with
salad forks and table manners. At
other tables, however, the talk was
OF a more personal nature and one
man was struck in the eye by his
wife because he expressed the Opin-
ion that Mrs. Messick played the
piano unusually well.
During the first, or soup, course
the orchestra played The Anvil
Chorus" This information is given
out because only a few in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the musicians
knew they had played at all
Tex Richard" Dunkle. who staged
the affair, was so busy he couldn't
eat. but brought some waxed paper
and carried his dinner over to the
office after the show and ate it with
one hand while writing Kinneys' big
shoe announcement with the other.
Asa bowling success. however, the
event must be given first place
among ell the functions pulled to
date. There was more bowling, about