davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
WANTS PAY FOR CATTLE
KILLED IN ERADICATION

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb, ga claim
30 years old has been presented to
tho state legislature by N. |. sturde-
want. pioneer resident OF Russell
county II calls for payment to him
Of 1900 and about 81 900 interest
covering tho value OF several head
OF his cattle which wero killed In
the effort TO eradicate a live stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
What About That
Problem?

In message last Sunday told you how had selected
Directors especially fitted deal with the trouble
some questions that in the different lines of business also
told you these ready any time give you the
benefit of the years of experience through which they have
passed and the methods that brought them We
make plain that "One Line Bank but
that business diversified and that have planned
organization the demands of customers engaged
every line of business Bring your problems and let
help YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

More farm tractors were shipped
to Latin America from the United
States last year than In all the pre-
ceding four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
AT THE TOPIC SUNDAY.

Emmy Wehlen, in His Bonded
Wife" smart, up-to-date comedy
drama of society life, will be the at
traction at the Topic theatre Sun
dav. In this picture Miss Wehlen
is supported by cast of well known
and distinguished players, headed by
CREIGHTON Hale in the leading role.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

Last evening the men of Ef Cen
tro's younger set gavktAe young la
dies very enjoyable dinner dance
| at the Barbara Worth hotel. Dinner
was served from to 9, when dan
| cing was in order in the ballroom un'
! til midnight The following were
present: Misses Evalyn Boman, Ha.
eel Fawcett. Betty Evans, Haze
Baker. Laliah Rook Baker, Ruth Har-
cleroad, Nellie Cooper. Mildred Me
Convey, Louise O'Halleron, Helen
Wcolley, Rosalie Oldham. Frances
Craig, Lucy Johnson, Miss Thompson
Cheerful Apple and Imogene Aten;
Messrs. Ray Campbell. Robert Brown
Paul Raglan, Charles Kerkssey, Keys
Mitchell. Hod Albright, Mike Gleason,
Roland Tilton. Ben Herring. Rober
Boman, John Frank Baker. Lon
Hackleman, Ray Meyers, Robert Nc
Gcvney, Fred Berry and Bill Reed.
# = :;
The Twice-Told Tales of the Wom-
ems Ten Thousand Club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of RMS. w. S. Fawcett on
Wensley avenue. Mr.. Fawcett will
give the story of the afternoon.
= !: ):
Mrs. ]. G.. Davis of Len Rey ave-
nue. is entertaining today with g
luncheon and afternoon party for
some of the younger girls of El Cen
tros' coming society members.
:: =
The State Street Christian church
last evening presented very home
like and attractive appearance when
it was converted into a large, COM
Portable living room by the ladies
of that organization. The occasion
was in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Road
house, who were recently married,
and who have scores of friends in
this citv. The benches were arranged
around the room to form circle and
the floor covered with bright Navajo
rugs, pottted plants and comfortable
chairs. Flowers of many varieties
were arranged in a cheerful manner
throughout the church. The evening
was enjoyed in an informal manner.
Old fashioned games were played
vocal solos were given by Mrs. Phil d.
Swing and Miss Katie Mae Cook, and
organ selections were rendered by
Nj. Todd. Refreshments, consisting
of salad, sandwiches and chocolate,
were served during the evening. The
affair was attended by many people
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
|((1kl1Rnr1kl|
First Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; DR..
Powers, uperintendent. Regular
church service, II a. M; Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Palmer; anthem by
the choir. Intermediate League, 5
p. m.; leader, Graham Palmer; sub
ject, New Testament Giving" Sc
nior League, $50 p. M; leader,
Glenn Lynch. Come and enjoy the
service, which will include short
address by Attorney Earl Gleason.
Evening service at 7:30 in charge of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Special features of the pro-
cram are as follows:
Solo ...... Miss Julia Foncannon
Anthem ................. Choir
Cornet solo. :. Mr.. Burt, leader
cf Ell Centro's Municipal Band
Reading. Mrs. Chas. Sones
Solo. Miss Chestnut
With flute accompaniment by
Miss Sisson
Address. s....... Mrs. w. O. Johnson
(Mrs. Johnson lived for
years in Korea, where she
and her husband were pio-
neers in the mission work.
Solo. ...... Miss Georgia Watkins
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
LATEST MODES
ON DISPLAY

Bringing back a wide and varied
line of Paris and New York fash
ions, which will be delight to the
feminine heart, Mrs. Blanchard, buy
err and style expert for Varney Broth
ers & Company, has returned from
an extended business trip in the East
In spite of the uncertain labor con-
ditions, she has been enabled to Sc
cure a large stock of stunning Gre
ations.
Her purchases, from the world CEN
ters of style, will be on display next
week at the big department store.
Among her purchases there IS a
variety of stunning georgette gowns,
beaded and embroidered in variety
of colors. The suits in vogue TINS
season are mostly fancy, boX-coat
effets of course being prevalent, the
most desirable color being navy blue
The new poilu blue is very. good IN
lresses and waists trimmed in liberty
red. In fact, red is exceedingly good
not only as a bright touch OF trlm-
ming, but as a costume color. New
York evidences the popularity OF red
bads as a trimming.
A wide variety of Easter hats,
MANY of them being the famous Gage
Brothers hats. will also be obtanable
here. These include wide variety
of plain as well as trimmed hats.
Leghorns of the low-crown style VIII
be vrv popular this season.
A selection of dolman coats, featur-
ing the new cape sleeve effect, will
also be of interest to the many GUS
toners of Varney Brothers & Com
pany.
This service that Varney Brothers
have installed will be of interest to
the women of Imperial Valley at
large. Shipments will arrive at any
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

See the largest assortment OF mat
tresses in Imperial Valley at Nc
Cune's; $3.50 to S35.00.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

See II. P. Fites & Co. about good
used Holtor Tractors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Harry Schneider,

Estate of Harry Schneider, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Elsie S. Schneider, admin
istratrix cf the estate of Harry
Schneider, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
,hc said deceased, to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said admin
.stratrix, at the office of j. Stewart
Ross and r. B. Whitelaw Room 10,
Security Bank building, Ell Centre,
California, the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Dated March 21, 1919.
ELSIE SCHNEIDER,
Administrators of the Estate of Har-
ry Schneider, Deceased.
March22- -29-April5- 12-19
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Elks'
hall, corner of Sixth and State
streets. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at IL o'clock
subject, Matter" Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at s o'clock
The reading room is located in the
FL Centre National Bank building
corner of Fifth and Main streets
and is open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from II o'clock noon to a
D. m. All are welcome to the serv.
ices and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
Presbyterian.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning
worship, II a. M; "Victory Day. ad-
dress and dedication service of can
vassers; vocal solo by Miss Lackey.
Young People meeting, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 1870 p. m.; "Vic-
tory Day Jubilee Meeting" and re-
port of canvassers. Wednesday even
ing, 1880 p. M, devotional and con-
ference meeting. Special meeting of
officers and teachers of the Sunday
school, A kind and cordial welcome
awaits you at all of the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
First Baptist.

TIE Baptist young people of I'M
perial county will meet with the Ell
Centre Baptist church, Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The state presi-
dent, w. Earle Smith, will be here.
Rev. Smith will preach to the young
people at the regular evening serv-
i've. Earle Smith is one of the best
Gospel singers in Southern Califor-
MIA. For years he was director of
music in the great Pomona Baptist
church. He is a soloisU of exception
al ability, besides being a splendid
preacher. A treat is in store for
those who attend the service Sunday
night. Evening lunch will be served
by the young people of the church.
The pastor, Walter S. Reed, will
preach at the morning worship hour.
Good singing and quiet devotional
a. m. Morning worship at II a. m.
Young Peoples rally, p. m. Even
ing gospel service, 7:30 p. m. A
hearty welcome awaits you.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
ST. Paul's EpiscOpal,

Fifth street and Orange avenue.
Third Sunday in Lent. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon, IL a. m. No evening
service. Seats free. All welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
Mites asMo1zL4v

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Owen left
last evening for Los Angeles, to re-
main three or four days.
See H. P. Fites & Co. about good
used Holtor Tractors-Adv.
The ladies of the Methodist church
spent the afternoon yesterday sew
ing on the new allotment of materi-
mis- which has been received at head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
Advance showing of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture at McCunes.

Reports from the camp library at
Camp Beacon, Calexico, which has
been under the efficient leadership of
f. C. Clerk. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary,
show the prominence of that organi-
zation in the life of the soldiers
stationed at that point. Mr.. Clark
reports that there are never less than
ten men in the library at one time
and that their appreciation and en-
jcyment is apparently shown by their
continued occupancy. Aside from
the evident benefit given the soldiers
by the camp library, Mr.. Clark is
conducting classes in many lines of
study, including classes in Spanih,
and it is known that much of the
success of this organization is due
to the interet and the efficient man
ner in which it is handled by Mr..
Clark and Mrs. Thomas Beeman,
county librarian, of this city, through
whose efforts this library has come
into prominence.
Mehlburn's Taven, Imperial, now
open. Cabaret feature, singing, dan
cling. A real good time. Come over.
ADV.
The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
Phone 252.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DON'T BUY A TRACTOR until you
have seen these:
Ask II. p. Fites u Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-22

An invitation is extended to all
carpenters and their ladies to attend
the social to be given by Local 1856
at Davis hall, FL Centro, on the oath
of March, 1919, at 8 o'clock.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
WATERBURY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A'Nair have a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Stevens are NOV
ing into the tenement in Mrs Edwin f.
Palmer's house on Union street.
Walter Gaylord and Miss Gladys
Palmer of Waitsfield were guests of Miss
Annie Dorothy Palmer and enjoyed a
trip on Camel's Hump Friday and Sat
urday. The party reports one of the
clearest views Friday night ever had
from the mountain.
Miss Fannie Carpenter Of Littleton,
n. H., classmate at Lyndon institute,
is a guest of Miss Palmer
Raymond Irish has returned from
Moretown, where he seems to be the
champion fisherman, having caught a
rainbow trout l4Ha inches long.
Saturday many heard noise as of a
huge auto truck approaching. Those
who were on higher ground and were
bright enough to look upward saw an
aircraft in the sky From Ward hill
and Crossett hill this was observed
speeding toward Scrabble hill. From
Crossett hill it was lost to sight as it
went over the Hayes farm
Rev. s. f. Bloomfield again impressed
the people with his earnestness and
thinking when he presented again to
those who attended the Congregational
church much that was helpful and should
result in better work in the church Next
Sunday services will be omitted. The
following Sunday Rev. Edward c. Hayes
begins his pastorate here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
Policy Toward Russia.

The restoration of Russia is impos-
sible until there has been restoration Of
common sense throughout the world.
1t really is not possible to have a pol
icy, to act with any dignity and efrec-
tiveness SO long as we continue to live
in a manufactured panic. We have not
acted in Russia We have dabbed in
Russia We have made war-a little bit.
We have helped Kolchaka little bit.
We have negotiated with Lenine--a lit
tie bit. We have dismembered Russia
a little bit But what we have done
all the time is to dance around the
edges of this continental empire making
perfectly terrible faces at it. If ever
there was a policy which deserved the
scorn Mr.. Roosevelt used to pour,
out upon the forcible- feeble, it is ous
policy Of trying at one and the same
time to intervene and stay out, to crush
the bolsheviki and not to fight them, to
help Kolchak and withdraw the troops.
to recognize him and not to recognize
him, to ask guarantees and be satisfied
with half hearted ones. 1t is an off
again on again-gone- again Fipnegan pol
icy.--From the New Republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
ROCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T Osha were in Al
bany, n ", last week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Edgerton were in
Bellows FAILS recently.
Dr. and Mrs, Browning Of New Bed.
ford, Mass, arrived last week to spend
the summer at their bungalow
Edward Towne has finished work for
John Aldrich and has moved TO Water
bury Center, where they viii live.
A reception was given two of the new.
ly married soldier boys and their wives
Edna Stockwell Wallace Bailey and
Hugh Kinsman were the victims and
their friends gave them O good time. Re
freshments were served and tokens OF
regard were presented by Mrs. Cresey. A
poem was written and read for the oc-
casion and all had happy time. Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsman go to New York later
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornwall, daugh-
ter and son Of Bridgeport, Conn, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs Wallace Camp
bell.
The Stanley steamer now runs to
Bethel, instead OF the passenger trains
going at the same time.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Edgerton fnotored
to Albany, n. y, last week. Their son
Lawrence, who has been discharged from
the army, returned with them.
Mrs. Lizzie Stockwell came home from
Randolph last week and is. quite com
Portable Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bailey will
care for her.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
George Curtis July l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
TOPSHAM


ID. c. Thornton of Milton, Mass, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. White.
Mrs. Alice Hadley and Mrs. Jennie At
wood of Chelsea were callers at the Leet
mansion on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Leet, Mrs. Lizzie Kezer
and Roosevelt Leet motored to ST. Johns
bury last week. They were accompanied
by Russell Whitcher and Miss Ruth OF
Newbury.
Rev. n. NJ Shaw and family of Mont
pelier are stopping here for the present
Mr.. Shaw was a former pastor OF the
NJ. 9. church, and his many friends are
glad to see him.
A. Fuller, who has been i'll for several
months with malignant trouble passed
away at his late home on Monday morn
ing Funeral services were held from
the house on Wednesday at P. M, Rev
N. NJ. Shaw officiating.
c. H. Taplin and son, Edgar, of South
Ryegate, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Linwood Taplin of South Deerfield, Mass,
vert in town on Sunday.
Miss Marion McLam is spending the
week at South Ryegate.
Lewis Hall has returned from Hart
land, where he has been employed dur
ing the haying season.
+. +. Powers was at Bradford Thurs
day
Mr., and Mrs. Newton Hall and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Chalmers of Groton were
callers on Sunday at the homes of Mrs.
Lauraette Chalmers and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall
Miss Marie Mckay and Mrs. Jessie
Mckay have been spending few days
at Fairlee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
f. r. Haywood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Martin visited
friends in Randolph last week.
Mrs. Ross Goodyear and two daugh-
tiers have returned from their visit in
Massachusetts.
Volney Manning, who had his eye re-
moved because Of an injury by piece
OF steel, has returned home from the
hospital and is doing well.
Oryille Cary and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Roberts and daughter OF Randolph were
visitors at Charles Roberts last week.
Miss Lois Stearns of Boston has been
a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Carl
Eaton.
Roy Stewart of New York City is
spending the summer at Dana Marsh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodyear have
moved into their new house at Whit
tiers camp,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28

was made for deposits in the United
tered the market from domestic deyos-
its in 1916. Most of the output in 1918
was used as an acid proof coating for
electrotypers' plates.
Statistics of Production in 1917 and 1918.
According to statistics compiled by
the United States geological survey, the
quantity of asphalt and allied substances
produced in the United States in 1913
was ,237 ,S53 short tons, valued at $751;
$4,000, decrease in output of only
l90,473 short tons, or about Is per cent,
but an increase in value of $2,627 604, or
l65 per cent, compared with the produc-
ton in 1917, which was l,42S,326 short
tons, valued at Sl5,9l2, 42S.
Although the demand for imported ma.
tive asphalt is still large, the relative
abundance and adaptability of petroleum
asphalt has reduced considerably the pro-
duction of native btumens and bitumi-
nous rock from domestic quarries. How
ever, the increased price received by pro-
ducers of domestic native bitumens more
than offset the decline in output
The crude native asphalt and allied
substances imported for consumption in
the United States in 1918 aggregated
1868 short tons, valued at $Sl4752, a
loss in quantity of 1902 short tons, or
about 80 per cent, and in value of $780,
los, or q per cent, compared with 1917.
The resumption of normal conditions will
probably restore the import trade of the
United States in asphalt to its pre-war
proportions.
The quantity of petroleum asphalt
Including road oil and fiux) produced
in 1918 from oil of domestic origin was
527,575 short tons, valued at 81, 435 ,204,
decrease in output of l74,234 short
tons, or about % per cent, and in value
of 5000, 4S7, or only about four per cent,
compared with 1917, but the correspond
ing material manufactured in this coun-
try from Mexican petroleum increased
about one per cent in quantity and near
~ 80 per cent in value.
The native bitumens and allied sub
stances including gilsonite, grahamite,
elaterite, bituminous rock, and cocker
tie produced from mines and quarries in
the United States in 1918, was 60,034
short tons, valued at S7s0,s0S, loss of
20,s70 short tons in output, but gain
of S44,s84 in value, compared with 1917.
The following table shows the guam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
In Mernoriam.

Whereas, it hath pleased our Heavenly
Father on July 26, 1918, to remove from
our family George Hayes Richardson, a
kind, loving husband and father, we 10y.
ally dedicate this card in memory of him
whose love we cherish.
Your place in our home is now vacant,
Many tear we have shed,
But we know that you are happy
In your home among the dead
Mrs. George Fl. Richardson and son,
Delmar Albert Richardson
South Peacham, vt, July 26, 1919. !,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
SOUTH CABOT
Mrs. w. R. Tibbett's Death Came Very
Suddenly Friday.

Mrs. Adde Tibbetts, wife of w. r.
Tibbetts, aged 81, dropped dead about
noon Friday at her home. She was found
by her daughter, Mrs. N. M. Stocker,
and could not have been in that condi-
ton more than Is minutes. DR.. Carson
was called, and the health officer, DR.,
Burr of Montpelier, who pronounced the
cause of death apoplexy, hemorrhage of
the brain. Funeral services were held at
the house Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-28
Relations with Turkey and Bulgaria.

Little surprise viii be caused by the
announcement from Washington that the
United States will be a signatory to the
treaties with Bulgaria and Turkey, be-
cause the American delegation has been
taking conspicuous part in the shaping
of those treaties. So far as the resto-
ration of peace is concerned, action by
the United States is unnecessary for this
| country has not been at war with either
of those countries. If the other powers
had any reason to object they might even
protest that the United States is an out
slider so far as these particular disputes
are concerned, and indeed Premier Veni-
zelos has been suggesting something of
the sort, though politely and in no UNI
friendly spirit.
Yet although 1t might be impossible
to find in history a precise duplicate Of
the present situation, there are prece.
dents enough of a SOFT, and on the prin.
ciple that the greater includes the less
ample warrant migat be found in the
treaty of Berlin in 1878 Russia had
defeated Turkey and was in the act of
concluding peace on its own terms by
the treaty Of San Stefano when the
other great powers under the leadership
of Great Britain 'butted in" and insist
ed upon a complete revision to fit their
interests. This was going very much
further than the United States would be
going even il it should press a claim to
voice in the settlement of near eastern
questions, but since the allies welcome
its participation not much sanction from
precedent is required.
The obvious reason for the participa.
ton of the United States is that all the
treaties make one whole and that they
all affect the status quo following the
war with which the league of nations
will be intimately concerned The treat
les with Austria and Hungary. which the
American representatives would of course
sign, affect the interests of Italy, Servia,
Rumania and Greece But these same in
terests are likewise affected by the treat
les with Bulgaria and Turkey. It would
be rather absurd, therefore, for the Unit.
ed States as one of the members of the
league of nations to be called upon to
deal with the problems Of that part of
Europe unless it had voice in the pres
ent settlement of all the frontiers which
may in the future require either defense
or modification.
That the United States may be able to
use its influence for justice and modera-
tion in the settlement is also to be hoped
for, though perhaps not with such full
confidence as before the octopus grip of
the secret treaties had been demon.
strated. Some of the most obnoxious of
them concern the partition of Turkey,
and it is highly improbable that an ideal
settlement can be reached. Yet some
wrongs American influence may be able
to prevent, and it is significant that the
opposition Of Premier Venizelos is over
the application of Mr.. Wilson's princi-
pies to Bulgaria, which if Greece had its
way would be wholly cut off from the
Mediterranean. It is possible that dis
pute as sharp as that over Fiume will be
involved, but this time with Italy sym
pathizing with Mr. Wilson's attitude
Springfield Republican.