davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
CUSHING. DISTRICT

SHi>. DISTRICT Cameron
and u'h"rH are rigging M on ~" NJ
Thomas farm test Ia tho nurth~esi
quarter ~ l7-i27
Tho ltosana Petroleum company
has rig M ana n ready I" Hpud IN
their mitchell farm test In the south.
west ~ 2 10 7
Tho Monitor and Cosicn companies
have tOplsr moved In ana are ready
10 iis ~ ON their botia farm No /
IN the southeast ~ ll-l1-i
g n shhffrr has tig Up Tor
l1ushlin No In tho northonnt ~
$50,
Tho OhniJhn Oll company In rig
cling up on their Wilson farm 40. n
located IN the southwest ot 3.l.O
Tho whit" Panther oil CD~Npany
has a a0-barrel producer in>rhe VII.
Hon farm No. = located IN the south
west ~ 9ls-7
Tho rrhifie Dii A. Ga- 60 No. II
we'll on IA. l,ong farm In tho south
west ~ . 1871 In good Tor five bar
relr In tho tl0 In 300 foot pay
The Middle states Petroleum com
pany hn~ "a 5000. 900 foot gnrser In
No. on IN. ELLIS farm In tho south
west ~ a6 iD-bo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
In Chaufauqua County. Kan

Drilling In ~ wells delayed. on sc-
count OF blizzard and resulting had
roads. h tho order OF tho day. mos,
int?o.tant Of which In Gene Hufrs
test On the H. Wcndt farm located
IN the southwest corner Of east Y,
OF southwest V si-st-io, being two
and one-haif miles east ~ wsunrta.
one md one half miles south OF Lowe
ana eight miles west OF Sedan. max
lug u we'll of importance. lie
tdnped the Peru sand NJ l.tts feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

IN said that one enterpfising long
horn" made $40 In one day tho first
~ the week. hauling oil men across
the muddy streets ~ the business
section on "A small sled hltch"d To "A
donkey That m. town II expert
rncina genuine OIL hoom In evi-
drucri hy the fact that he only
charged 8 cents per head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

tNIU~ Tho Voxana Petroleum 60.
has a l7b b-barrol producer In their
~ hrordcr No. 4 located In tho wDuth.
west ~ is-22-,w, tho -nd was
touched at 2.l65 feet Tho same
company's No test on tho Living
Hton farm In tho northwest of 30
2w, In dry nj the $500 foot level ana
viii he abandoned
The Federal Refining co. has IA
failure at tho 1900 foot level IN
their CovinGton township test In tho
southwest of il-2itw
Tho Cosdrn 60 has a t0-hnrrel
well In sand touched ~ 2,ish feet In
their HriErs farm No. ? In the north
east of it22 Nv
Coadcn A. Marlands Walker farm
No Is, In the southeast of ls22-tw.
is good Tor TO barrels In the 2,200 10
2,2ib foot annd
Tho Minnchoma on Co.'S plvely
No I In tho southeast OF it-22-tw
is making $50 barrels daily In tho
?.22t 10 2.,30 foot pay.
The Auhyme Oil 60. has ahhn
doncd their Dunn farm tort found
dry In the e.t76 foot strata II i-
located In tho northeast OF lb.'s-sw
ADA UISrVICIN-The X. G. OIL Co
ha. q rig up for No. 10 on tho Rob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

Arthur Rich In In tho city from
rrsdonia, Kan, and reports a 80
barrel natural we'll southeast Of Fro
donna two and u half miles on the
Hudson farm. at about 1850 fee, In
depth. II. E. Lsdow and others are
owners,
speaking OF tho big sas Develop
mont In northeastern Eik county, MIR.
Rich says that tho Keef 4 Morrison
No. 4 on tho Minnie Holly kins farm
In s1-si'is, that was reported In this
column ~ bsing estimated at 30. .ooo,- :
oeo feet. actually put the tools Al
the Gus was first struck, Ito says
that q party OF HroloGists wero on
the top Of a nearby hill, which was
500 feet higher than the Gas we'll.
actually saw the performance and
will take solemn oath that they were
at least 800 feet higher than said
9eoloaists, which would make them
400 feet In the air above tho we'll
They were weli equipped to shut In
the wcli, which was drilled IN with
an e-inch hole. and all that was nec-
essary was TO close tho gate, after
the toolsp wsrc blown out,
There are about ~ or - wells
making from $4,000. 600 feet up, and
900. 600. 900 cubic feet shut IN and
6eing drawn on pro rata by the
Kansas Natural Uas company.
Mr.. Rich u starting n we'll In the
southw oct OF if-3i.i9 on tho Nina
Pickle farm, and ought to get n bix
gas well Ha he In almost directly ON
top OF the structure. and about a
mile q littls east OF north OF ono VI
the big gamers. Mr., Rich has u very
ciever little map that he rut up him
self, showing tho development In this
great little pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

drilling ~ feet ~ excellent sand with
- Ia dry ana abandoned at l.osU
f.et
NNLI-Tho Middle state rc'ro-
lrun company Su : Elilp IN th"
nofihw.s, corner ~ the southwest Of
40 tbi IL - 00O 00O pn-s"r
The bypSy Oil company has 100
hprrci producer IN the !, lt0 foot pay
~ their Page farm No . located In
ihr southeast corner ~ the nptth -
west uf ihr northeast of lsb
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No Tucker lnD,t"i IN IA" nor'h
west ,nfucr ~ ih' northeast ~ TIA"
southwest ~ i.l'G IN making 30
barrels lu ~" 1tIi loot sand Tho
same company t"si In IN" south
east of 10 l-gW ~ flowing 40 bar
iclu
Tho Garter uI company has a ~
hpttrI WvlI boo hcir tort un th"
itrTFmHn farm IN the northw"Ht
corner ~ ihr uorthrtSt of The south
Wsnt ~ ~ 90.
! 'oHdDu company M 10 Stern
| Io'aiei lu "a" suuihwert quarter ~
! 80 10S p making 200 harrr. No
/ 10 l-n 80 hhiirl well No ~ II u
q 100 hhttrI producer. and So !, ell
. uu ih" same lease Is good FOR 400
! barrels daIIY
tnitmnuul Oii q GhH GO No
! Nns,uu NJ the northwest ~ - 30
( Ia making . 900. 0uO feet ~ gnH from
/ the . ailU tu also foot sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
OILANDGAS
,ssa ssypliss Prslssssa HA

Wanted Some ono 10 drlli 100.
acre lease N W sO-2as In tho
Osngs: good structure, between pro-
ducins wells In iiarticrville sand and
N iHsissippi lime Must close at
once drlnstead a Scott Pawhuska.
Dkln. AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

Two expert accountants In EN-
plpye ~ lara" oil corporation desire
atiiil work ~ evenings or would
handle accounts ~ small oil com
many Thoroughly familiar with tc-
finery and sales accounting boS
.J.iS, care world NlV
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
cnRsTMAs VISITORS AT sEAFORD

special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, Dec. 29.-News was recely-
ed yesterday OF the death ln Baltimore
OF James MAJ tin. a native OF oeaIOrh.
lie was 73 years OF age and a son OF the
late orlando and Lavlnia Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Rowe, OF
New York City, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with friends and relatives
here-Nilss Loitie Phillips was the
guest OF friends In Philadelphia last
week-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brunner'
OF Royersford Pa, are spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. John
Carroll-Nllss Lillian Deppe, OF Phlla-
delphia, Is spending several days as the
guest Of Miss Ethel Donoho-Mrs. Hat
lie L. Johns Is spending two weeks with
her son. Frank l.. Johns In Wilmington
Miss Ruth Wainwright, OF Whining
ton. Is spending two weeks with her
sister. Miss Agnes Walnwright-O. Ray
mond Martin and sister. Miss Mary Mar
tin OF Cape Charles. Va, are spending
some time with friends and relatives
Mrs Edward Smith, OF New YORK Clly'
Is spending some time with relatives
here-Nlss Nancy Raub. OF Phoenix
willie. Pa. and Miss Marion Moss, OF
Philadelphia, are guests Of Miss Cara
Ross-Miss Lola Hitch, Of Philadelphia
Is home for the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hitch-Mr.
and Mrs. John Smart and daughter OF
Wilmington, are the guests OF friends
and relatives In Blades.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

The wagons are manned. usually. by
two cooks. and are open "a hours a
day. Some OF the more pretentlous es-
adjustments have gone so far as TO In
stall steam tables, and nearly all OF
them now serve regular table d'hots
meals, the price being 40 10 so cents.
These regular meals cannot be du-
pllcated under a dollar 10 dollar and
a quarter at The hotels and regular"
restaurants. BY patronlzing these lunch
cars the busy Charleston oflce man or
girl can get a goodly portion OF tender
roast pork. a generous serving OF hot
apple sauce, green peas, candled sweet
potatoes, two piping hot biscuits and
butter and coffee for 45 cents.
And the meals are cooked under
scrupulously clean and sanitary con-
dltlons. The city Commissioners OF
health makes regular inspections OF the
dog wagons" and one or two rare
occasions establishments found 10 be
below the standard Of cleanliness have
been ordered closed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

Deportation That's the answer, and
it Is derived i'm these cases, from de-
portment-punk department, as it were
The Anarchist Ark" seemed about
ready 20 sink, for a time, as far as
Emma was concerned. She had her
mind all made up 10 stick around Amer
lean shores in spite Of the walking
papers" that L. :. had handed her.
But. at one Of the last minutes, It
was suggested that her appeal to the Su-
preme Court, against deportation, would
only hold her at Ellis Island for a long
time.
And Ellis Island Not for mine, 80
SAYS Emma. "Tll go home FIRST"
And any day now that's where she'll
land.
II was a last, fond-Or otherwise
farewell for Emma and the balance Of
the party.
There was waving OF handkerchiefs-
poss!bly red bandanas-as the good ship
Anarchist Ark drew away from It's
slip along the New York docks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
FARMERS COURSE
STARTS today
Robbers Enter Four Homes
on Depot Road, Near
Newark
STEAL GUN FROM
GEORGE WOOD
snecIal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 29.-The Farmers
Short Course. IN connection with the
Boys and Girls Club week. opened at
Delaware College this afternoon and
will continue until Saturday. This
morning was occupied largely in reg
istration, assigning those who enrolled
20 their quarters and other prelimi-
nary details. Delaware College stu
dents being home for the holidays
those attending the short course will
have the advantage Of practically the
entire college equipment.
Il Is expected that about 80 boys and
girls from all parts Of the state will
attend the club week and a special
program OF various lines which they
have taken up in their club work at
home during the year has been map
ped out. Expert instructors in those
branches have been provided for them.
There will be special features in the
farmers short course Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, and many far
mers are expected on those days The
tractor school will be one OF the feat
ures. Several prominent lecturers,
both from other agricultural colleges
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture have been secured 20 dis
cuss various questions OF interest 20
The farmers Of Delaware.
Four houses on Depot Road, below
The WOmen's College, were entered by
robbers sometime early yesterday morn
ing. The robbers secured entrance 90
the houses by forcing open back win
dows. I'm the home OF George Wood,
a gun and gun case and three small
banks, containing considerable small
change, were stolen. A small amount OF
money was stolen at the home OF
Charles p Wollaston. The other
houses entered were Mrs. Armstrong
and Lester Gallagher. Some articles
were stolen in both houses.
The Christmas entertainment for the
children Of st. Thomas Sunday school
will be held in the parish house to-
night. As usual an interesting program
las been arranged.
Announcement has been made that
the Delaware College Junior Prom will
be held this year at the Hotel dupont
Wilmington, on the night OF January
80. The dance will be held in VIII
mington this year because Of the fact
that $50 couples are expected 30 attend
and there Is no dance floor at the col
lege or in Newark large enough 70 ac-
commOdate that number.
The three sOns Of William O. Nc
Donald, OF Delaware avenue, have beer
his guests during the holidays. They
are Harry Mcdonald, Of Nashville
Tenn: Lee Mcdonald, Of Wilmington
and Cecil Mcdonald, Of near New York
The latter two were accompanied by
their wives.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
FIKTON PERSONALS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Dec. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Mccullough Walmsley. OF
New Haven, Conn, are the guests OF
Elklon relatives-Misses Eleanor V. ana
Helen A. Cawley are spending the
Christmas holidays with relatives IN
Washington. D. C.-Miss Laura c. lamar
OF Philadelphia, Is spending sometime
with her sister, Miss Victoria Barroll
Jamar-George N. Bennett OF Chesa-
peake City, Is spending the winter In
nmlngton-Caplain Daniel Bratton. OF
Nevnort News. Va, spent Christas Day
with his sisters In ElktOn-Dr. George
Alexander steele. OF Baltimore. Is
spendlng the holidays with his sister.
Mrs. Howard Scott. OF the Fourth dis
lrlct-Nlrs. Albert Nelson enterlap@o
on Christians Day Mr.. and Mrs. " v.
Hooley, OF London. England-Mrs. Geo.
Eber Brown has returned from a Visit
10 Baltimore-Mlsscs Alice and Eva
Dean, OF Wilmington, spent Christmas
Day with their sister, Mrs. Frederick H.
Leffer-Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Walter are
spending this week with relatives In
Chicago. nl.-M. Herbert Paul, OF
Swarlhmore, formerly OF "Frenchtown
Farms" was an Elkton visitor this
Week.-Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Is visiting
her cousin, Miss Frances Murphy. OF
Baltlmore-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus d. Bow
/ land spent Christmas with their daugn-
ter. Mrs. jefferson Davis Smith. OF 40
napolis-Mrs. John B. Dean. OF VIII
mlngton, Is visiting Elkton relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boyne Crowgy are
spending the holidays with relatives in
Wythevllle, Va.-Miss Victoria Barrou
lamar spent Christmas day with Phila-
delphla relallves-Mrs. Mary II. NJ.
Boulder has returned from an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ruther-
ford, at Harrisburg. Pa.-Mrs. Frank r.
Scott, OF Philadelphia, is visiting her
son. Delaney Scott-Nliss Rachel Jane
Gnmour, Of Baltlomre. is visiting Elk
ton friends-Mlss Adelaide C. Ford Is
attending the meeting Of the Maryland
/ state Teachers Association in Balti-
more
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

The silver dollar Is worth los cents
measured In gold.
This may result In sending circulat-
ing "cart-wheels" TO the melting pot
from which they come as silver bullion
worth something better than $3.50 per
fine ounce.
In this connection, financial students
point out, that while other countries
have shrinking currency. with a pur-
chasing power OF anywhere from hall
10 a quarter OF what It was before the
war. sllver-standard nations have a dol
lar Of double its pre-war buying pos
sibflltles. This Is true Of China, India
and other Asiatlc silver countries.
Silver bullion today commands a
higher price than II has since 1872. II
reached Si.3ih In New York recently
and Wall street lnanciers see no pos
sibillty Of pronounced drop as long as
China and India have such huge trade
balances In their favor and demand sll-
yer. Il Is thought the high price may
result In coins being melted and shipped
out Of the United States. There are ST.
$4,000 silver dollars In circulation.
Many Of these are so pocket-worn mat
less than a dollars worth OF silver
would be obtained in melting them even
at the present high price.
The u. s. Treasury has si56,i35,7ii In
silver dollars. trust funds against silver
certificates outstanding, and S6S,ii5OOO
! I'm general treasury cash. These are
new coins, and II melted now and sold
at present price would net the Govern
ment a handsome profit.
The fluctuations OF the silver dollars
Intrinsic value is shown in the accom-
panying dollars diagram. Immediately
after the opening Of the Civil War the
silver I'm the dollar was worth siOii.
Until this year It never again got as
/ high.
BY 1873 II had fallen to 81 003. Then
Il dropped below the dollar mark and
remained below until 1919. II reached
IFS lowest level In 1919 when the silver
dollar was worth s.iO2 although Its
purchasing power continued at It's face
lvalue-iOO cents. In 1916 there was a
big lump came the year following. and
sim another In 1918. This year brought
the top-notch figure. In one year the
intrinsic tor sllyer) value OF the silver
dollar has risen from S.7j5 to Si.O5L
While the extraordinary demand for
silver has Increased In Asia. there has
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

The sometimes jocularly spoken
statement that you can tell the age Of
Ia horse by its teeth is a version that
has been applied with scientific preci-
sion by the Bureau OF Animal Industry,
L. 5. Department of Agriculture. In de-
termlning the age Of cattle.
The revelation as to the approximate
age Of cattle is obtained from the ap-
pearance, development and subsequent
wear OF their second incisOr teeth, says
George W. Pope, OF the Quarantine Di-
vision Of the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try. Cattle have eight incisor teeth,
located in the lower jaw. At birth the
calf has two or more Of the temporary
or first incisor teeth. With the elapse
Of one month the entire eight inclsors
have put in their appearance.
As the calf approaches two years OF
age the center pair Of temporary incisor
teeth or pinchers are replaced by per-
manent pinchers, which have fully de-
veloped within two years. From two
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
GOODBYE AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-They're on
their way!
The Anarchist Ark" or the Soviet
Ark" as some New Workers choose to
dub a certain United states transport is
steamlng over the ocean, bound on a
rush trip TO Russia
Among those present, on board. are
Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman
and some several hundred Russian
Reds.
After having lived. and made herself
well known. in America for 81 years
Miss Goldman is going home-by re-
quest. And those invited" to her trip
across the pond, are also making the
Journey at the suggestion Of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

Arthur told his dad how Il happens
that his pockets are so stuffed with
currency, and why q Is ihat his bank
balances needs an adding machine.
Copper. Arizona cOpper. Arthur found
lt and now owns copper mine.
"The trouble with most prodlgal
sons" Arthur Is quoted as saying.
"Iles In the fact that they haven't the
grit TO try n more than once. First
time they fan down, and have 70 beat
70 back home for a square meal, and
quit cold. ] tried 70 half O dozen times.
and each time the old man welcomed
me back with the best he had This
time he wasn't any more pleased 10
see me with bale OF yellowbacks
than he used 10 be when I'd show up
in rags. He's the same old dad"
Just like a father. isn't lie?
Dock Commissioner Hubert Of New
York called In the bomb squad 10 Op n
belated Christmas package. After re-
moving the wrappings with knife. the
detectives finished their Job with a
corkscrew.
Thomas Mulhern, New York bar
tender. fined s25 for selling hlghballs 90
two women, explained he thought pro
hibition was for men only"
Mable Moore. Of Los Angeles. asking
a divorce, testified she was a klssless
bride until her husband returned from
IN. army Then he hugged her so hard
Il hurt and she alleges extreme cruelty
NJ. Kruger drove a wagon load OF
burning excelsior about a mile through
the streets Of San Francisco with hall
the fire department in his wake. Tn,
blaze was squeched on the run.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

There was much shedding Of tears A
flock OF sad faces. Hats held at breast.
Heads dropped.
Yes. there vast tSareasm.l
And when Emma Goldman, Alexander
Berkman and the some several hundred
Russian Reds passed the Statue OF Lib
erty. DID not the fair lady mot Emma
the statue) hear such phrases as Fare
thee well, Dear America, 4" and Good
bye, but not forever?"
Yes, she did-not.
And dock hounds, who watched the
Russia-bound ship sailing out to sea,
will probably tell us that, as she drift
ed slowly away, the strains Of Until
We Meet Again. or 1--WE Hate to Lose
You-We're SO Used To You. Now,
came floating back to little old New
York as a last taUnt from Emma and
the rest Of the departing brothers and
sisters.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
THIS NEGRO NOT
OFFICERS SLAYER

Proving TO the satisfaction Of the po-
lice That he Is not the man wanted for
the murder Of Lawr nee Beers. a special
officer Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Company. recently, William
Fisher. NEGRO. AGED p years, was re-
leased by the police yesterday. Fisher,
who partly answers the description Of
the murderer. was arrested on Satur-
day night by Onlcer Rodenheiser.
Fishers home is in Chadd's Ford. Pa,
hut has been living at No. ga West
Front street for about a week, It ap-
peared.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

The only difference between meal
I'm a dog wagon and a meal in q nrst-
class restaurant ls that In the lunch
car an the food ls put upon one large
plate and that you must carry II from
the little counter across he back OF the
wagon TO the place where you wish 10
sit and customers usually carry neir
used dishes back again when they have
finished eating
There are In this city more than 70
Of these places, all OF them doing a
fourlshlng business. The secret Of
their success is low rental for The
ground they occupy, and the small
number OF employees needed.
Men. women and children have nearly
an gathered the "Ilot Dog wagon
habit.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
ODD and Quaint
e IS KIMBERLEY
Monstrous Mine Hole is in
the Center of the
Town
is LARGEST EVER
MADE BY HUMAN
BY EDWARD W. THnERRY.
N. Il. A. staff Correspondent With
Smithsonian-Univ
African Expedition.

African Expedition.
Kimberley, South Africa, Dec. 23-
Kimberley rivals Boston for crooked
streets. The town is a labyrinth OF
twisting. winding streets that are the
relic Of early boom days when min
ing claims had the right Of way.
It's perpetually sunny here, but ex-
tremely dusty. There is no asphalt or
brick paving. Houses are mostly one
storled and hat-roOfed Low modern
buildings. together with rows Of shan
tlen. remaining from the 1870 rush give
the town the western mining camp at
mOsphere.
The huge public square, with COM
blnatiOn city han and market house IN
the center, has The striking contrast OF
long lines OF 20-mule team carts and
ox-wagons on one side and street cars
exactly duplicating the American brand
On the other.
Kimberley has over $4,000 people, but
less ban 1900 are whites.
In The heart af the downtown section
IS the great open hole Of the original
Kimberley mine The hole is an inn
mensef funnel. similar to a volcano
craterl Il is 1920 feet across. has a cir
cumference Of 1900 yards-praclically a
mile walk around it-and covers IS
acres.
II is $500 feet-a quarter Of mile
deep. From the top to the lip Of the
pipe" but OF which the diamond
bearing blue mud has been dug. Is 2S'
feet. The remaining 1920 feet is
straight down a rock-walled pit, about
400 feet in diameter.
This gigantic cavern is the largest
and deepest hole ever made by human
hands.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

and one-half TO three years the per
manent FIRST intermediates are cut ana
ordinarily completely developed at three
years. AZ three and one-half years the
second intermediates or laterals are cut.
They are on a level with the first inter
medlates and begin TO wear at four
years.
At four and one-half TO five years
the corner teeth are replaced, the ami
NAL Of five years having the full COM
plement Of lncisors with the corners
fully developed. At Ave to six years
there is a leveling Of the permanent
plnchers, the plnchers usually beins
leveled at six and both pairs OF inter
medlates partially lcyeled and The cor
ner inclsors showing wear.
When the animal goes beyond inc
sixth milestone the arch gradually
loses its rounded contour and becomes
nearly straight by the twelfth year
Meanwhile the teeth become triangular
In shape. distinctly separated, and indi-
cate rapid wearing 20 stubs.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

THAT STARTEDIT
But Just Look What It's Come
to Down in Charleston

IAnLEsToN. w. Va. Dec. 23.-The
"IIot Dog-Wagon" is helping this too
prosperous city OF $1,000 people To cut
down the price Of eating.
Where II originated no one knows
but the lunch car has evidently come to
stay Originally these wheeled cafes
were very small affairs, stuck in any
place they could find room, often mov-
Ing from one place TO another over
night. But they have develoned into
nrst-class dining places; SMALL but
equipped 10 turn out a strictly nlst-
class meal at a very low price.