davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

bineo together and are known as the
Milk Conference Board who are stand
ing between the farmers and the con-
sumers of this city.
High Prices Paid
"In order to defeat the farmers, the
Milk Conference combine is bringing
milk from long distances and paying
exorbtant prices for it, prices which
are far in excess of the reasonable cost
of production price asked by the local
farmers Much of this outside milk
must be of poor quality, In fact, on
some of the cans arriving at stations
this morning there was a tag saying
that the milk was pasteurized Decem-
Der 81, making it impossible to get
this milk to the consumer before it
was week old. You can form your
own conclusion as to the condition Of
that milk for human consumption.
zone of the greatest problems of the
times is to get the farmer and the
consumer nearer together. This org. n
ization has done good deal of plan
ming and has made efforts to bring this
about, but we are unable to do it alone
We must have the cooperation of the
consumer. We are ready to meet the
consumers in any practicable plan for
getting an adequate supply of milk to
the consumers at all times at rea-
sonable price.
"In conclusion, l would say, as you
probably know, this whole milk fight
hangs on the question of whether the
dairy farmers will be paid the cost OF
production for their milk by certain
retail corporations known as the Milk
Conference Board or whether the dairy
farmers must gradually give up their
business. or whether some plan can be
evolved whereby milk can be brought
from the farm to the consumers table
at minimum price, with fair and
reasonable profit for all concerned"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Ex-Governor Whitman Named
Referee i'm 100000 Suit

Ex-Governor Charles S. Whitman,
row member Of the law firm Of
Whitman, Ottinger g. Ransom, was yes
tcrday appointed by Justice Finch, Of
the Supreme Court, as referee to com
putc the amount due in a foreclosure
suit.
The action is brought by the Sea-
nau's Bank for Savings against Mrs.
NlYicn4.u. Mooney, an administrators Of
fho cstateAof Mrs. Phmbe Hart. 10 re-
cover on q rfurtgage for 500, 900 given
10 the bank BY the dscedcnt in 1904.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

inquiries into the high milk cost with
partiality toward the distributors" was
made by the league in a letter to Gov
ernor Smith.
a. DR.. Eugene H. Porter. State Com
missioner of Food and Markets and
until recently director of the Dairy
mems League, testified at yesterdays s
session of the John Doe inquiry before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo that he had
not interfered in the milk crisis be-
cause he felt it was impossible to do
anything at present to solve the prob
lem.
.. l. Elkins Nathan. secretary of the
New York Milk Conference Board, as
serted that farmers in seven localities
have broken away from the league,
also that new source of milk supply
has been discovered in Vermont which
will contrbuate 1880 quarts daily.
Speaking of yesterdays milk re-
ceipts as smaller than those of Mon
day. Dr. Copeland said distributors
had informed him that Mondays ship
ments were abnormally high because
they had included two car loads which
had been held over from Sunday by a
storm while en- route from the west
The ommissioner said dealers had
predicted that. to-day's supply would
reach the highest point since Janu-
ary /.
None of the milk from the new
sources has been condemned, the Com
missioner said. although all has been
carefully inspected. According to com
putation by Ole Salthe, acting head of
the Bureau of Food and Drugs, 325,943
quarts received here yesterday came
from dairies which had not supplied
the local market previous to the milk
war.
"The supply of Grade A milk is
smaller at the present time than that
of any other grade" said DR.. Copeland,
"but | do not believe the milk coming
in now is menacing the health of the
citizens
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Rattigan May Head Prisons

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Governor
Smith will send to the Sen-te to-mor-
row night for confirmation the namess
OF his selection for Prison Superintcn-
dent, 20 succeed William A. Orr, re-
signed, and for Superintendent of Pub
lie Works to supplant w. w. Wother-
spoon. Lewis Nixon, the New York
shipbuilder, and one-time leader of
TammanX Hall, has been chosen to sue
ceed General Wotherspoon. Charles
+. Rattigan, Collector of the Port, of
Rochester, and former warden Of Au-
burn Prison, is said to be slated to head
the prisons.
Neither of these appointments will
be acted upon by the Senate tomorrow
because of the death of Colonel Roose-
Welt. All business is to be laid over
until the Legislature meets again Mon
day night.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Kitchener Suggested as Name
For Street i'm Manhattan

To commemorate the part taken by
Great Britain and Ireland in the war,
the Sulgrave institution, under whose
auspices the recent celebration of Brit
ish Day was held, is seeking to have
the name of square or thoroughfare
in Manhattan changed, and suggests
the name Kitchener as appropriate.
A petition to that effect was yester
day presented to Mayor Hylan and Rob
ert l.. Moran, President of the Board of
Aldermen, by William Solomon, chair
man of a special committee.e
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

the Russian people in this country
based on the principles and preconis
Of the Russian Revolutionary Republic
Inc convention organization, it was
SAID: proposes to give legal aid to all
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Now What Do You
Want to Do About It.?

imin dctizn
In
in
d taking the whole milk problem placing v capable
ndmlkp
Institution this
rat ' N'1A the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
MEANWHILE

there fainded retailers New York b are
freged ml)and we list their the s
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Spectators Also
Talk at Russian
Soviets Congress
First Session Held at Man.
haitian Lyceum, With ALI
Faces Scanned for Fear Sc
cret Service Man Gets I'm

The Russian Soviets CT America and
Canada yesterday, began an interna-
tonal convention at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, 6f East Fourth Street. Although
'he session was said to be under the
closest Of scrutiny OF government
Secret Service operatives. and every
man that appeared on the floor who did
not have pronounced Slavonic features
vas under suspicion, TO all appearances
the session was replica of meeting
ct Soldiers and Workmen's Council in
fetrograd, with the soldiers missing.
All the speeches were in Russian. In
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Alaska's Delegate Republican

WASHINGTON. Jan. by vote 81
204 to 64 the House to-day adonteS
the election committees report seatins
James :. Wickersham, Republican. =,
Alaskan delegate, in place of Charles 4
Sulzer, Democrat. =
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

Alleva, Francesca 100 Grand ST.. New York City.
Arnstein Het>N1, 1894 Seventh Ave, New York City
Becker, Hepy & Son, Koseland, N. J.
Beckman a., 343 E. 143d ST., New York City.
Berghorn & Beers, 43o E. 145th ST., New York City
Bunger Dairy Co., so Bloomfield Ave, Newark,
N. ].
Burgman NJ, Inc, 156 w. 31st ST., New York City
Castanea Dairy Co., 234 N. Broad ST., Trenton N. J.
Clark, George & Son, lebanon, NJ J.
Cohen Dairy Co., so Lenox Ave, New York City
Corkdale, Joseph, 353 w. 117th St, New York City
Corroa & DAndria $40 E. 18TH ST., New Y ork CITY
Crawford Farms, Inc, Mllbrook, NJ Y
Doischer, John H., 343 w. 38th ST., New York City
braves Dairy, 13O Union ST., Union HILL NJ J.
Dubnoff & Rather, 135 President ST., Passaic, NJ T.
Fairfield Dairy Co., Montclair, N. ].
Farmers Cooperative Co., Poughkeepsie, NJ Y.
Farmers Exchange Co., Bellemeade, N. J.
Field, G. w., North Branch N. l.
Fieldman, Samuel, 62e E. 9th St.. New York c;tv
Fullboam, O. c., ol5 Madison Ave, Paterson, N I.
Ger, George, 5O4 w. 39th St. New York CITY.
Glasser Bros, IT'S Church ST., New Brunswick NJ
Gruhn, Otto, 223 Boerum ST., BROOKLYN NJ Y
Hamilton Dairy Co.. $50 w 131st ST. NJ Y c.
Harden, Reeve, Hamburg, N. J.
Harlem Dairy Co., BIG E. 91st ST. New York C;+v
Hintzen Bros, 1874 S. 10th Ave. Mt Vernon. Nv
Hudson Co: Dairy Kearny, N. ].
Hudson Milk & Cream, 170 9th ST. New York Civ
Hustis, Samuel 36 Lake ST., White Plains, N. Y.
1nwood Dairy Co., Harrison, NJ Y
knckerbocker Milk Co., 3-5 Watkins ST., Brooklvn
Lcmkau, John, 678 E. 133d ST., New York Citv.
Lieber, Isaac, l6 E. 1O7th ST. New York C;tyv
Malone Dairy Co., 368 10th Ave- New YorL C+v
Mapehurst Dairy, Stamford Conn '
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
FINE SHOWING
 BEING MADE BY
 SOUTHWEST O|L

JEROME, Dec. 13.-Bubbles of oil are now coming from the Southwest Texas Oil and Gas company's well in Terrell county, according 70 the fol- lowing letter, received by Harry Par ker from Secretay A T. Filsom:
 "Mr. Sutter was up from the well day before yesterday. They report that the hard formation is now found only in streaks. do not mean by this that the formation is any way soft between these streaks, but l mean that the gummy, elastic formation which caus- ed so much trouble in drilling IS now found only in thin streaks.
 They are making a foot to IS IS inches a day at the we'll. Between these hard streaks the drillings show considerable lime, some sand, consid- erable shale and little mica.
 'Mr. Sutter, as you may know, is inclined to be conservative, and he says that the showing is becoming better and that at times, upon shak- ing bucket containing the slush from the well the oil bubbles will cover it almost like a foam. He believes that we are going to get something any time after we pass another forty or fifty feet. When a man as conserva- tive as MT. Sutter expresses such an opinion, you know it must look good to him.
 Tn the northwestern part of the county, we are informed, preparations are being made to erect a derrick on the Corder ranch. The we'll on the Harrell ranch, over the county line, in Pecos, is about 1900 feet deep. We un- derstand that work will soon begin on the Cannon ranch location, Tn the northeastern part of the county.
 There is considerabel trading of leases in this section, principally by non-residents."
 Yours very sincerely,
 "A. T. FOLSOM"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Shallow Oil Near
 Gallup Predicted

GALLUP, N. M, Dec. 13.-F. A. Markley, a we'll known geologist, predicts that big oil field will be developed shortly in Mckinley county.
 "This field is 65 miles northeast of Gallup and the nearest railway station is Thoreau, on the Santa Fe,' said Markley. "One we'll has been drilled to 325 feet and started off with production of 25 barrels, which settled down to ten barrels. The drillers struck an 1S-foot sand at S25 feet.
 The Carter Oil Union Oil of Sali- fornia and the Dutch Shell companies have blocked out enormous acreage in the vicinity of Gallup. The field was opened eight years ago, but the drillers failed to case off water and the wells were abandoned. Geol- ogists predict that a big pay sand will be found here in this country around 2000 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Mems Fine Clothing for Christmas Citing
Mems Fine Clothing for Gift Giving

Here's where men come who want the finest suits and overcoats the reasonable price We all times maintain complete stocks of smart clothing all of which comes from the countrys leading manufacturers Come and buy sensible Xmas gift for yourself in the shape of winter suit overcoat his IS the suit and overcoat center of this town you Il find good ones, stylish here than anywhere else
 Hart Schaffner & Marx make them and you be of getting fine quality with their trade mark attached all clothing Make us a visit We'll be glad show you
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

SHREVEPORT - The holding of Clark and Greer, drilling contractors and operators in their own interests, were offered to the Shreveport Pro ducing and Refining corporation for a price quoted as bein $1,500,000. The offer was made by Jim Clark, head of the drilling concern, on in vitation by the lease committee of the refinery corporation, which is in the market for acreage close in and more remote from the proved area in both of the Bull Bayou and Homer districts, and is being considered by the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Happenings Of a Week
 From Texas Oil Fields
DAILY OIL NOTES

Considerable interest and excite ment has been aroused by the coming in of the No. 1 McNabb of the West ern Exploration company in the south eastern part of Stephens county. This rels and is in block 4, section 67. T. and r. railway survey, and about two miles west of the Warren wells of the Lone Star Oil and Gas com pany.
 The pay was found between 1900 and 1925 feet. It is by far the big gest well in this neighborhood as most of the wells in this vicinity are 25 to 50-harrel producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

GAINESVILLE-The northeast and northwest wings of Cooke county are of absorbing interest lately. County records show that the Sinclair re- gently leased 250 acres of R. E. Bour- lands land, 20 miles northeast Of Gainesville, and 140 acres of J. E. Fuckers land, 25 miles northeast of here. For some of this stuff, all of which at this time is rank wildcat. the Sinclair paid as high as S25 an acre. Practically all land on CT near apparent structures in the northeast part of the county and over large area of Grayson county adjoining is under lease.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Company
 Prepares to Drill
 With Complete Rig.

By next Tuesday the Holbrook Oil company will be drilling with two towers. This news was received to- day in a telegram from Manager Marden to A. c. Parry in Jerome.
 Warden also wired that the wealth CT was moderating and that the com pany's reservoirs were full. There will be no trouble so far as water is concerned.
 The company would probably have put on a second tower, or shift, some days ago had it been possible to get the big stem out to the well. The stem was sent to Winslow for weld
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

WICHITA FAI4LS-The initial run of oil was made yesterday by the Park Pipe Line company in it's line from Iowa Park to Sunshine refinery. Eleven wells are running oil through the line.
 Porter, WitrZ and Dixon announce completion of their Daniels No. l, in the 1300-foot sand south of Purk- burnett. The well is flowing by heads making 75 barrels with sand, 1275 to 12S5 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
GRIP, IHFlUEKzA
HansIIn's Wizard OH q Reliable, Anfl0oPtiS Preventive e

During influenza epidemics spray he nose and throat several times . fay with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizeE If you haven't an atomizer, gargls the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose This treatment sets up an Rntiseptie wall of defense against Flu gerrs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead Co grip Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop Into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc II not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick head sche1 Just try Wizard Liver Whips pleasant little pink pills soc at druG Kists- Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

AMARILLO-The Tex-Penn well No. l. located ten miles northeast On 33O feet. The well may be drilled deeper Other tests in this section have found the oil sand near 300 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

ing but by the time the job was fin ished the storm had made the roads impossible. Evidently Warden is now sure that the stem can be haul ed to the well by Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

NEW YORK-Livingston Oil cor poration has declared a stock divid- end of five per cent and quarterly dividend of three per cent cash, both payable January l to stockholders of record December 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

Homer F. Wilcox of Tulsa is re- ported to have set aside S1,OO0.OOO for oil explorations in Texas, part Of which will be expended in tow tests in Fisher county. Wilcox is drilling about 45O feet, south of Rotan, Texas. He is ready to go to 4OOO feet, is nec- esSary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

RANGER-The Caldwell Oil con.- pany's T. A. Lafferty No. l located two miles west of Olden, south of the Sue tract, is reported good for around 75 barrels at $500 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

CADDO-The Lyden we'll of the Prairie Oil and Gas company, located north Of here, has flow of more than 5,OOO,OOO feet of gas at 3225 feet. Well is spraying some oil.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

Continued From First Page
with offices In the Equitable Building.
For years he was associated with the
late Andrew z. Sanborn and at present
is counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company Mr.. Huxley Is a
graduate Of Wilmington High School
and Delaware College, and played quar-
terback on the college team while go
ing 90 Delaware. lie succeeds Thomas
r. Bayard.
Mr.. sheppard The new Auditor. Is
connected with the Jones Mercantile
Agency. with Offices I'm the Equitable
building. He has been active In Re
publican politics. hut never held office
before. He succeeds George a. Souder
Mr.. Walker. tho new water COM
missioner. was well known as a mem
Der Of the firm Of y . Ger and Elliott
and Is a director OF ~ Farmers Bank
Of this city. lie succeeds Captain VII
son, who did not desire rcapp0intment.
Colonel Stover and Mr. Price were
both reappointed. they having served
efficiently as city assessors.
Mr.. Stetser. who the Mayor selected
for his secretary, Is just out OF mill
tary service. He Is an efficient stenog-
rapher and typlst. He succeeds Walter
J. Durham, Democrat.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
TOWN MEETING TO
DISCUSS NEW CODE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 2i-Plans are being
made for a town meeting 90 be held
Thursday evening at g o'clock I'm Coun-
Gil chambers TO discuss the new school
code Mayor Z. h, Frazer has appoint
ed the following committee 20 make
the final arrangements for the meeting
Samuel ]. Wright Charles B. Evans, A.
L. Beals, George +. Ferguson and II. C
Herdman. Miss Eta Wilson is secre-
tary Of the committee.
Henry Ridgely OF Dover county SUI
perintendent Jump and others will
make addresses explaining the code in
a general way. Newark Is one OF the
few special districts that has not ac-
cepted the code to date and 10 is under
stood that the Board OF Education must
accept It by July or run the risk Of
losing State appropriations for the
schools. The members Of the board are
anxious 10 get the sentiment OF the
citizens OF the town on the subject and
u is for this purpose that the meeting
is TO be held.
The committee Is anxious TO have g
large attendance at the meeting
Thursday night and all interested are
invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
ICE PLANT AGAIN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

SALISBURY, Md, June 2i-Flre last
night destroyed the plant Of the Sails
bury Ice Company. This made the sec
ond time within six months the plant
had been destroyed by flre and the re-
building Of the new plant was only
completed recently. The fire last night
started in the boiler room.
Tie engines and boiler, valued at
$4,000. may be a total loss, and
while Il was announced today that
reconstruction and the installation Of
machinery will begin at once, II is
certain that the plant cannot be re-
placed In time 10 avert much incon-
venience. II not actual suffering from
want Of ice.
The plant had a capacity OF 400 tons
a day. with storage room for 10000
tons. 10 was depended upon by the
Pennsylvania Railroad for re-icing re-
frigerator cars on the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad, over
which the fruit and truck crops Of the
Norfolk and Lower Peninsula territory
are carried TO the northern markets. II
also served the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway, making ship
ments 10 Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
DEATHS


ADAMS-ln this city. on June % 1917
william L. Adams.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services. az the residences
tla Nandever Ave. on Wednesday after
noon. no go o'clock. Interment private
EWlNG-At farnhurst. Del. on June n
lnlH. DR. Samuel II. Ewing, aged "a
Relatives. friends and Corlnthlan Lodge.
No. 20, A. 4. a A. NJ. are invited 20 AT
tend the funeral services. AZ the residencs
Of his fnther-in-law. George Whitfield ~
Farnhurst. Del. ON Thursday afternoon.
June -. at go O'Clock. Interment al
kiverview cemetery.
WELCll-in this city, on June -. 1919.
Charlotte Emily wife Of John V. Weich.
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 st-
tend the funeral services ~ her late rest
Thursday afternoon, June 20, at O'Clock.
lntermcut az Slverhrook cemetery
HuPklNS-in this city. on June -. 1919,
Frederick r. Infant son of Herbert and
susanna Hopkins. aged 4 months.
Funeral services will be held NJ his par
ents' residence No. 1907 W Third street,
on Wednesday afternoon. June -. 81 ?
o'clock lntermeni at 81 Georges pei
STOLIs-In this city, on June ~ lNlN Al
bert F son ~ John and the late Mary
y. Stoll IN his 22nd year
Relatives, friends, members of hlue hoct
Castle No. -. X. q. r.. OF Talleyville, aud
tho Modern Woodmen. are Invited 70 NJ
tend the funeral services, at the residence
~ his brother n-law, Cecil T., Ewing,
Rockland Del. on Tuesday afternoon,
June 20. az o'clock. intcrment az sil'
BOTTGER In this city. on June p, 1919,
John 4 Rottger. aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at-
tend the funeral services. a. his late resl'
dence No. 1000 W. sixth street. on wednes-
dov afternoon. June -. az o'clock. In
torment AZ Silverbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
STORE EMPLOYEES
START WITH SING

Irving C. easier. song leader for the
Wilmington Community Service, at $50
o'clock this morning lead the employees
Of the J. r. Mullln clothing store in a
sing at the store this morning for about
IS minutes, starting at $50 o'clock.
This was the first time that Whining
ton store employees started their days
work with a sing and the one this
morning was a great success.
Tonight on invitation Of the execu-
tive committee OF the Wilmington
Community chorus. Mr. easier will sing
two solos at the High School and a!
noon tomorrow he will sing two solos
at the weekly luncheon OF the Kiwanis
Club.