davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
IAts News FROM ArdmOrr.


The drill In the Anderson * Simp-
son well is almost certain tQ1nter a
sand below the caprock that 1t liz
drilling In at this time, but whether
II will produce oil or water no one
can tell at this time.
The Texas company has made a
location on the II. A. Hickas farm OF
70 acres. in 6-6n-9e in the Allen dis
trict OF Pontotoc county. The loca-
tion is 5ss feet east OF the ives, line
OF the section and $50 feet north OF
south line. which would place 1t In
the southwest quarter. A dry hole
was drilled about half mile south
OF this well and It Is the intention OF
the Texas company to drill good
test In this location.
Members OF the oil fraternity
state that Carter county offers more
to the oil investor than any other
area. This Is due to the number or
sands that have been found and also
to their long producing life. In the
Healdton field. as many as five good
sands have been found in one well.
An instance OF this occurred on the
Frank lin farm in s-+s-3w where the
Roxana has a well produ cling from as
many as five different sands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
with Electric Power.

The Marland Reflnln8 company
Of Ponca City has accepted the
offer OF the Westinghouse Electric
company TO install a complete cleo
trio power plant for use In drilling
the S,soo-fot Wells tn the field two
miles south OF this city. The West
inshouse people agree. IL the expert
ment is not succesr, that the plant
shall not cost the Marland company
a cent II successful the entire plant
and equipment are to be paid for,
The Jens- Marie OIL company OF
this city has completed "a lease on
a 4,000-acre tract In Louisiana and
expects to start operat ations there
soon. James VanWinkle, Henry
Burher and Daniel Mooney OF Ponca
are the principal local figures in the
company. VanWinkle and Bucher
are In Louisiana directing affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

tons with these countries and to
cour,teracl German propaganda
which he said was already beating
American firms.
"Just to show you how the Ger
mans are working" he said, Il saw
a letter in Milan sent out by Ger
man firm to its former customers,
stating that all prewar balances
owed BY the Italian customers had
been cancelled and a clean slate
started.
"The Germans are offering goods
at from nine to II months credit
with no initial payment and with the
present rate of exchange the mark
being worth about SIX cents. his
sort of thing Americans must tight
We need the biggest and best men
TO counteract it. There are few
Americans in the near east. We are
losing a wonderful opportunity OF
cornering this market.
"In Roumania the greatest needs
are hardware, interior house hx-
lures, boots, shoes, clothing and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT agricultural ma
chinery, as the European peasant
has no use for modern appliances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Mrs. Adams Denies Report
That Husband Disappeared

Mrs. w. F. Adams, 1856 North
Fifty-ninth street, states that there
was no foundation for the report that
her husband disappeared at the time
of the disappearance of Miss Gene
We've Keefe of Benson, two weeks
ago.
Miss keefe was found in a local
convent last week and it was an
nounced that she went there on the
rretext that she was an orphan
away from home.
Miss Keefe came to our home
at 3 a. III. and my husband took her
down town in an automobile, as she
said that she wished to go to a
hotel said Mrs. Adams. MY hus-
band then went on a business trip
and did not know that his name had
been associated with the affair until
he returned home and was shown
the newspaper articles. 1t is absurd
TO say that my husband disappeared,
because he did not"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
VACATION ENDS
FOR PUPILS IN
OMAHA SCHOOLS
Studies Will Be Resumed
F.1onday Morning With 1000
Teachers to Welcome
Children Back.

Willie will have TO get UP early
Monday morning, shine his shoes,
don a new shirtwaist, and then will
have to pass an inspection by his
mother to see whether he has
washed his neck and face with the
care which the occasion demands.
The summer vacation, with all of
its joys, has passed away, and the
stern realities of school days will
be here again.
Thousand Teachers Ready.
One thousand teachers will be at
the schools to welcome the boys
and girls back to their studies. The
kindergarten departments of the
elementary schools will be attended
by many tots who will begin their
long climb up the hill of knowledge
on the morrow.
On account of the visit Of Presi-
dent Wilson, the morning session
will not be observed closely in
schools near the route of the presi-
utlll dutOllloDIlC lluC. olHCl Sllli-
dren who wish to see the president
will be excused if accompanied by
elders.
To Relieve Benson High.
A siX-year course in the Benson
high school will relieve the Benson
West and Benson Central schools
of the seventh and eighth grades.
An extended program of medical
inspection will be carried out this
school year under the direction Of
DR.. E. I. Manning and Miss Char
lotte Townsend, assisted by a staff
of 18 nurses.
Teachers Need Rooms.
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent
of schools, states that the crowded
condition at the Dundee school will
be relieved next month, when an
annex will be ready for occupancy.
One of the situations i'll connec-
ton with the opening of schools
is the difficulty with which some
teachers are getting themselves 10
Gated. Many returned from their
vacations to find the housing prob
lem serious and rents advanced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Says Pershing Built Up
Advertising Machine to
Further Political Hopes

Washington, Sept. 6.-Explaining
his recent vote against creating per-
manent rank for General Pershing
as reward for services in France,
Representative Schall, republican,
Minnesota, declared in the house
Saturday that the officer had built
up personal advertising machine
abroad and that his fame was due
to transformation, hypocrisy and
pretense"
He charged that General Pershing
had political aspirations and had
sought the endorsement of congress
for use in this campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Movie Man Gets Real
CLOSE Up Of Wilson

particularly tiny black pickaninny
and its nanny, who, fighting way
through the crowd, got within reach
of the president.
Hello, little one" he said, TAX
ing hold of a chubby and very dirty
hand" am glad to see YOU
Mrs. Wilson Pleased.
Another youngster struggled
through and presented Mrs. Wilson
with bunch of sweet peas. Her
face wreathed in smiles, Mrs. Viii
son expressed her appreciation.
One of the movie" men accom-
panying the presidential party got
an unexpected chance for a close
up" of the president when Secretary
Tumulty helped boost him over the
rail to the platform to take the
surging crowd
After training his camera on the
crowd the operator turned and got
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Wife Goes Back Home With
Husband; Loves Chinaman

Although protesting her love for
Gee Bing 700, Chinese, with whom
she eloped from Chadron, Neb., to
Council Bluffs, Mrs. Clio Waltham
was influenced by her husband, F.
Z. Waltham to return to their home
at Chadron. The couple left for that
city Friday afternoon.
700 is being investigated by I'M
migration Inspector O. B. Holton,
with view of deporting him. Pend
ing the outcome of the investigation
he has been paroled to J. NJ. Nc
Farland, an attorney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Stolen Diamonds Sell
Cheap in Turk Capital
CONTINUED From Page One.)

derful opportunity in the near east
Tor American business men.
The Roumanians, he said, offer to
pay 40 and so per cent of the bill for
goods and ask II to Is months
credit for the balance. but are will
ing to pay from 6 to 7 per cent in
terest, guaranteed by the strongest
Roumanian banks.
France is not an attractive market
for American goods just now,
Wheten said, as the French are not
investing at present owing to the
low rate of exchange. They are
buying from hand to mouth and
are waiting for the exchange to
rise.
Speaking Of the near east Mr..
Wheten warned American firms to
get busy and send only the best
men, we'll versed in finance and
commerce, to do missionary work
and re-establish business connec-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
)L.ICE HELD ON
lURDER CHARGE
REMAIN ON DUTY
.lqer and Eberstein Refuse
} Comment on Allowing
Armstrong and Brigham
to Still Carry Guns.

Despite the fact they have been
.ested for manslaughter in connec-
n with the murder of Eugene
Oft, the Plaza hotel bellboy, de-
'tives George Armstrong and
orge Brigham, who have been
eased from Jail on bonds, last
hit we're assigned to duty again
= the Omaha police department.
Both Armstrong and Brigham are
ing a pcnitentlary sentence for
-ticipating i'll murder, but Com
ssioner Ringer and Chief Eber-
in. apparently have not attached
. slightest Importance to the fact
t their men less than a week
} participated in shooting down
cold blood an innocent Omaha
,ident.
Refuse to Comment
10th Commissioner Ringer and
eff Eberstein went to their
mes last night refusing to COM
ut on the situation. Approached
terday morning, Mr.. Ringer
missed to issue a statement at
20 o'clock. He made an appoint
1t to meet a reporter for The Bee
his Office. The police commits
}er failed to keep his engagement.
Ct Eberstein also elected to ig
e the public in the matter. He,
refused to acceed to the univer-
demand and explain why the two
:crs were not suspended pending
investigation of the serious
rges which have been brought
inst Armstrong and Brigham.
police commissioner refused
lie demands to investigate Sc
s charges against other police
/, and it was predicted an effort
i'd be made TO. whitewash these
officers, as has been the custom
,tofore in similar cases by the
ent city administration.
Negroes Meet Today.
n indignation meeting, actuated
cipally by just such methods on
part Of the heads of the depart
t, will be held this afternoon at
Johns church, North Twenty
, md and Grant streets, to protest
INST the unlawful acts of the
lbers of the Omaha police de-
ment. Demands will be made
the city administration to abol-
the rough tactics of the police,
the full penalty to be given the
,emen who are guilty of the
der of Eugene Scott and for the
p nbers of the morals squad to be
handed to hold in respect hu-
, life and human rights.
lie gathering will be held under
auspices of the Omaha branch
he National Association for the
ancement Of Cclored People. A
mittee will ,hc appointed to wait
the mayor, present him with a
of resolutions and demand an
,.icit rcply from the city's chief
ut e.
: 'aarles c. Galloway will head
committee, which will call at
81 mayors cti.cc Monday, it was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Corn Belt Farm Land Prices
Disproportionate, Is Warning

Washington, Sept. 6.-Farnlcrs IN
Iowa and other corn belt Estates
were warned Saturday by the De-
partment of Agriculture to beware
of spectators who have created a
land boom in those states. Prices
of farming lands have risen with
such rapidity that serious conse-
quences may be expected. especially
with the return of normal condi-
tons, the department said. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Solomon Small, a Yiddish COM
poser of New York, is in Omaha
making preparations for a concert
in which he will sing his own COM
positions. Mr.. Small has written
over 800 songs in Yiddish.
In addition to being a composer
he has written book of poems
and a volume of original riddles in
verse. His poems and riddles will
soon be published in English.
He is also preparing an opera
which will be given this winter.
The Feeling of Justice" musical
comedy, in which the text, songs
and music were written by Mr..
Small, was recently presented in
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

good picture of the president as
he stood chatting.
Here, stop that" Mr.. Wilson
said good naturally. you must not
do that behind mans back" He
then came over and patted the
movie operator on the back.
All along the route patriotic
decorations were much in evidence.
On the slope of a railway cut near
St. Joseph family of country peo-
pie had taken a vantage point to
catch a glimpse of the president, one
of the men struggling to hold an
eight-foot American flag in stiff
breeze and all the others waving
smaller flags as the presidential
special rolled by.
Mr.. Wilson spent a part of the
afternoon in the club car, where he
talked over points in his speeches
with the newspaper correspondents.
He said he was satisfied with the
treaty situation in the senate and
was enjoying his trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

>gressive Women Use The
AHA Bee Advertising COL
MS as Their S h oppin G
ide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Every Persian who can read and
write calls himself Khan, who has
been to Mecca calls himself Hazzi,
and who claims descent from the
pronhet Saved Said or SNed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

staEding on a battlefield, which wit
ressed the turning point of the war.
Tours Old Battleline.
We followed the battleIine from
scissors toward Laon until we
reached the town of Anizy. Here
we stood on the top Of a hill and
looked down the valley and across
the hills on the other side. Once
this country was covered with a
forest of living trees but now moth
ing but blackened trunks and dead
branches spread out before us. De-
struction was everywhere. Though
this was months and months after
hOstilities had ceased and tons of
war material had been taken off
the fields by the government there
was till strewn in every direction,
implements Of warfare of almost
every kind-helmets. gas masks.
broken rifles. machine guns, tattered
clothing and thousands Of shells.
Sees Bodies of Dead Soldiers.
Here and there the bodies of dead
Germans lay in the trenches Every
once in a while we came upon a
cross where the Germans had buried
one of their comrades. Frequently
We found the bodies only partially
covered. Once my friend, DR. Thorn
as tarried behind and with a trench
spade recovered the exposed body
Of an enemy. whom we felt was
some mothers son lying in this IN
known and unnumbered place
We entered the well made dug
outs of the Germans Down into
the bowels Of the earth in a slant
ing direction We journeyed. Corri-
doris branched off In different di-
rectiOns with sleeping rooms, each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

Avoid Suffering by Needing Thesr
Warnings.
Pimplcs. Scaly, itching skin.
rashes and burning sensa tons
denote with unfailing certainty
debilitated, weakened and impure
state Of the blood. The trouble *
In your blood and no matter how
YOU We're infected, YOU must treat
il through Tie blood. II IS a blood
disease. You mast use s. S. $. il
YOU expect certain relief For
cleansing the system, nothing is
equal to il The action of s. s. =.
is TO cleanse the blood. 1t soaks
through the system direct TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

seat of the trouble acting as an
antidote 10 neutralize the blood
poisons. 1t reVitalizes the red blood
Corpuscles. increases the flow So
that the blood can properly per
form its physical work. The dull.
sluggish feeling leaves you-the
complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly.
But YOU must take S. 5. =. Drugs
and substitutes won't 90 Get
X * s. from your druggist. II
yours is special case and yen
need expert advice, write 10 Med
icaI Advisor. PSI swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. O. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

containing one. two. three or four
beds These dugouts undoubtedly
folt safe places 10 be IN when the
guns were booming and the shrap-
mel flying but now they gave one a
chilling sensation; and although il
was all very interesting. we must
confess we were relieved TO get into
the warm sunlight again. To have
Journeyed along these trenches must
have been like walking along the
streets Of a town. Even now the
imagination made that possible for
us
We passed many dugouts con-
structed side by side with each 9TH
er like a row Of houses along
street. Fallen telephone wires tan
glcd our feet, wooden sidewalks lay
up on the side of the trench, thrown
there by some shell that made a di-
rect hit and played havoc with
everything in the vicinity where il
struck.
Surely, we thought, this was once
busy hive but no longer do men
fit TO and fro bent on destruction
The struggle is over and only the
marks Of their savage endeavors are
10 be seen, while a deathly stiffness
pervades the place. IL will be many
years before the last trace Of this
conflict has been removed but ma
t1sro hoe hro,roI.- l,ao,,,, bar 4osty for
flowers are blooming in many a spot.
EN ening primroses, phlox. daisies
and an infinite variety of beautiful
blossoms seem TO be heroically en-
deavoring to hide the ugly evidences
OF this dreadful carnage. Around
the dead body of a German soldier
there grew "A fringe OF peoples with
blossoms of a deep scarlet as though
the blood Of the fallen man had
risen to bear testimony to the
tragic lesson, needed 10 be learned.
NCws-Times War Correspondent.
Before leaving South Bend l con-
tracted with the manager of The
News-Times TO write during my trip
% letters TO be published in his pa
per. And now 1 have about com
pleted my task. These letters have
beer written on boat, on train, in
camp, in. hut and sometimes, while
sitting on a bunk or cot, without
the convenience of a table. They
have all been written on rough pa
per with lead pencil and sometimes
fear in a hand that was not easily
legible. L have seen only four let
tiers after publicatiOn-the copies of
The News-Times containing them
having reached me at Paris a few
days ago. In each of these four
published letters 1 noted a few typo
graphical errors but for these 1 shall
not hold the typesetter of The News
Times responsible. The wonder is,
that considering the character Of
the manuscript copy furnished him.
that he made so few mistakes in de-
ciphering the same.
Letters Are Censored.
One thing more. Nearly every
one of these letters had to be cen
sored. Consequently some matters
Of interest, of which l would have
written had to be passed by as we
feared they would not have been
approved by the censor. We regret
too that it has been necessary to in
t-oduce so much of the personal ele-
ment Under the circumstances we
have done the best we could and
sincerely hope that the letters have
beer Of some interest to the readers
of The News-Times.
RAW SIIGAR PI ENTIEIIl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
RAW SUGAR PLENTIFUL,
NO NEED TO HOARD

NEW YORK, July 26.-Declaring
there is an abundance Of raw sugar
in the country. George A. Zabriskie.
president of the United States Sugar
Equalization board. announced yes
terday that the war department has
sold to the board 100000 pounds
of refined sugar. Zabriskie said that
the price of sugar should not ex-
coed II cents a pound ana that
there is no need of boarding
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
THANKS SAYS CHARITIES.
Kenosha Associated Charities is Thank
full for Splendid Response to Ap-
peal Of Last Week.

Thanks to the generosity Of several
Kenosha housewives, the Kenosha As
ISOLATED Charities has made one more
home in Kenosha self-supporting and
has relieved itself of much of the care
of providing for the home.
In this paper last week was publish
ed an appeal for some serviceabfe but
old furniture which might be given
to a widow with four children in or
der that she might open boarding
and rooming house. Immediately the
answers started coming and in two
days the house was filled. There
were several beds with good bedding,
some furniture-out of the attic, may
be, but just what was wanted-and a
little real honest to goodness money.
The heart of the needy mother was
overjoyed with the gifts. She imme-
diately fitted up her house and is now
supporting herself and her four chill
dren.
"We just want to thank the Keno
sha mothers who helped make this one
happier said Miss Elizabeth Timme,
superintendent of the Kenosha Assoc
ciated Charities this morning. The
Charities, while it is no longer neces-
sary for them to give help financially
to the family, are supervising the new
venture and declare that it is start
ing off successfully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-03
Edward Harding Starts
Plan To Work Splendid
Musical Organization for
the City.
STARTS WITH BOY SINGERS
First Glass Of Thirty-Two Boys Will
Meet At the School Administrator
Building On Thursday Evenings
Organize Older Men Later.

Kenosha is to have an all male choir
which may some time become the rival
of the famous Paulist choristers of
Chicago. The first meeting of the
chorus is to be held at the admins
tration building of the city schools on
Thursday evening and it is planned to
have regular weekly meetings. The
chorus is being organized by Edward
Harding, 708. Elizabeth street, one of
the well known Kenosha musicians
and he has a wide vision for its fu-
ture.
Chris Nielsen also well known among
musicians Of the city as director of
large bodies Of singers is to be the con-
ductor of the chorus.
Thirty-two boys ranging in age from
eight to fifteen years will make up
the nucleus of the new chorus and they
are to turn out at the first meeting
Thursday evening. The boys have been
selected from all parts of the city and
it is the plan of Messrs. Harding and
Nielsen to train them into singing
chorus first. When the boys have been
trained the older men musicians of the
city will be asked to come into the
chorus and it is thought that ultimate
" chorus of from seventy-five to
a hundred voices will be organized.
The chorus will not be connected
with any church creed, but it will
at all times give its attention to the
best things in music. There will be no
charges made to the boys taking part
in the singing and the instruction will
be of unusual value to them. "We hope
said Mr.. Harding, to be able to meet
the small expense Of music without
calling on any one for aid and when
the chorus is fully organized we plan
to put on some concerts-possibly in
a small way at first--to meet such ex-
penses as may be necessary. We will
be better able to work out our plans
for the future after the first of the
choruses has been organized, What
we want now is to get the boys who
will and can sing. We have large
number of volunteers to pick from and
we know that the boys class is going
to be success.