davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Mnsl,lnrtnn InnnIN-


The c. II Lebee No. . Wilson IN
tho southwest of the northwest of
the southeast quarter or 2t2S-l2 Is
making 10 barrels
Tho National OH 4 Development
company No. 10 Parker In the south.
east o fthc southeast quarter of 20
2s-1a Is making barrels
The Holden OIL company No I
Wilson In the northwest of the
northcas' quarter ~ 25-gS-12iH MAX
Ing 20 barrels a day
Tho Nicholson on 4 Gas Co arc
drilling ut 2.125 feet In the test on
tho McClRin farm In the southeast
quarter Of 2t-2-lw
Tho Empire Gas A. Fuel Co Is
moving IN tools for a test on the Col
bert farm In the northeast corner OF
the southwest quarter OF ia.i-hw.
The Rroadgaie OF company n
drilling at 1850 feet In test In the
south wes corner Of the routheaHt ~
~ aw on the Ahram farm,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

NLW ORLEANS. NAV Cotton closed
firm Al an advance ~ ~ io so points
May cmi iwypshrdluu uuriwypsthrdlucmfW y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
CONSIDER the FUTURE
In Buying n Motor Cur To-Day

A noted authority in a recent issue of Motor says:
"The work in progress in Of the leading auto
mobile factories will result the cutting Of weights
startling degree The day of the heavier cars past they
to become obsolete Chassis and motor designs will
be altered lend themselves to simpler and lighter O.
structiop.
aluminium pressed steel will in for greater
Engine and chassis fabrication will be made
certain of operation. The misunderstanding that weight
essential to easy riding will be corrected :"
development the lines Of cien
L f construction about three thorough
search, experimenting and testing
Without sacrificing produced 100 pounds
The
greatly mpied adopted and alumni
extensively employed It's ucating automatically
vdes fabrication The adoption of oil
dspaccs found conventional
construction
This of gravity minimum Of
Capitalization of load between the
two aXlos produces riding that
Great came lightness--rom to
miles gallon of fuel and 40 to so ky
design the Marmon a. MaAG tn
years h{13f
a that enables the buyer to the
rucion of the future Won't call and let acquant
with more Of the intimate faet'' E-55%G sGtgg
Wheelbase-IfOO Pounds Lqh-Onv Grease CUPS
". {. Norris Motor Sales Company
701 South Main. Phone $500
m y x MON 81
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Wherever you go these days the ostrich plume and feather is in evidence. Albeit the feather may give an airy impression on a summer day, it suggests only warmth and fluffiness on a winter day. A simple wide -brimmed hat of creamy tuIle and silk braid becomes elaborate to just the right degree when tho brim is softened by circle of ostrich feathers.
 Best of all. though. is the fan of proudly waving plumes, a oomple- ment to the feather edged hst-a "sure fire" Christmas gift from gallant ad l. mfrer. Just . suggestion-her appre- ciation may be doubled by a theater invitation following the gift, giving op- portunity to display to advantage the best Vaccinations of both hat and fan.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

try's war stocks abroad. the other al- lied countries had not yet been able to make an inventory. He denied that motor trucks had been left to go by the boards" declaring that all motor transport material sold by the com mission had been used.
 Trucks in Germany were sold to a syndicate for 316. .oo0, ,000 he said, and a British syndicate bought automobiles for $I,o00,000. All American war mat erial in France was sold for $400, 900, 900. He asserted the articles were sold for more than 50 per cent of what they cost
 Much of the material was junk and was more of an liability than an asset recording to MT Parker.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
DECLARES JUNK NETS
 AMERICA S700,0OO,00O
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK. Dec. zI-A total of foo.oOO,oO0 was realized by the sale of Americas war material in England, france and Belgium, Italy and Ger many. Edward B. Parker of Houston, Texas. chairman of the United States lquioation committee, stated today on ms arrival from Europe with five other members of the commission on the transport Powhatan He said the com mission also cleaned up claims due and against the United States, for as much more. It's report will be ready in a few days.
 Mir Parker asserted that while it han taken the consnission only 10 months to dispose of all of this coun-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
HYACINTH WAS NAME
 OF THIS SACRED CAT

LENOx. Mass.-The employees of Mrs. Carlo De Heredias of New York gathered for the funeral rites held for Hyacinth, a s5000 Persian cat, which died on Mrs. De Heredias' estate here. The cats body. embalmed, was taken to New York in a special metal casket.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Tucker, have been arrested by W. L. charged with the operation of a moon shine still, according to report made to the state prohibition department by Sheriff Foster. The still was seized and the arrests made near Beckley
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Che hundred gallons Of mash and four gallons of corn whisky were confIa cated- Sheriff Foster also reported the seizure of two other stills near Beck ley and the arrest Of Pies Wood. co1- cred, on the charge of operating one O. them All three men have been held to the grand fury
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
ScALPER IS PURSUED
 AS TICKET PROFtTEEH

NEW YORK-Although ono magis- trate dismissed the case against Reu- ben Weller. ticket speculator, on the grounds that no one would try to sell two tickets to a football game at $70 will be tried again on a new warrant according to the district attorney.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
WILL AWARD AERIAL
 DERBY PRIZES TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Cash prizes totaling $6150 will be awarded tomor- row by the American Flying club to the 13 leading contestants in the re- cent army transcontinental air race.
 Ten of the prize winners flew Amer ican built De Haviland-four planes. two others flew in British Z-5 scout machines. while the 18th winning avia- tor piloted a captured German fokker. There were 67 airplanes in the race. The winners of the air derby were chosen by experts of the United States air serve board and the American Flying club. Points were awarded for elapsed time of complete flights; ac- tual time and general all around eff ficiency.
 Awards were made as follows:
 Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, $1025; Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, $1025; each having awarded four points. Lieutenant R. s. Worthington. s769: Captain John Q. Donaldson, Captain Lowell R. Smith and Lieutenant Colo mel H. E. Hartney. $513 each; Major Spatz, Lieutenant R. B. Bagby, Lieu- tenant H. H. Gorge, Lieutenant R. s.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Moghan. Lieutenant R. P. Manzelman, Lieutenant D. B. Gish. and Captain +. Steinle, $256 each.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

MINISTER ARRESTED
 AS A MOONsHiNER CHARLESTON, W. va.-The Rev.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07

period that must follow the war If you believe that
the farmer should have voice in the solution of these
problems, then and hear the questions discussed
Every farmer in America is interested in their solution
Free camping grounds will be provided for those
that want to camp, We are authorized to guarantee
that the hotels and restaurants will not increase their
rates above normal.
This will be the greatest farmers meeting ever
held in the Pacific Northwest both in attendance and
the number and prominence of its speakers. No farmer
can afford to miss it. Come and bring your family
A. d. CROSS,
Secretary Farmers Union.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07

A cordial invitation is hereby given to all grang-
ers members of fruit growers associations dairymen
Farmers Union Farm Bureaus and all farmers whether
organized or unorganized to attend the Big Farmers
Convention to be held in Spokane June ll-l2-13 All
speakers of National reputation and have mes
sage direct for the farmer.
You can't afford to miss this meeting. Another
such opportunity will most likely never come to you
again. These speakers are crossing the continent to
bring message to you of direct mporance-to every
farmer The loss will be yours if you fail to hear them.
The problems that will be handled by these speak
must be met and solved in the great reconstruction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
ICE CREAM DEALERS
 TURN TO CONDENSED
 MILK AFTER SUGAR

Because of the difficulty tn secur- ing a sufficient quantity of sugar. Connecticut ice cream manufacturers are having the sugar taken from con- densed milk to a sweeten their product Ice cream dealers said yes terday that this method Is the only way in which they can keep the trade supplied, and that unless there is d big change in the sugar situation it will be only short time before the sale Of ice cream will be stopped al together.
 Condensed milk has been in great demand the past few weeks and many families are using it to sweeten their tea and coffee. In Hartf~rI l sugar is daily extracted from hun dreds Of quarts of condensed milk, according to Thomas Holt, state dairy and food commissioner. The commissioner added that, so far as he knew, the use of this kind of sugar does not materially affect the taste of the ice cream, although the difference should be noticeable to those who eat ice cream frequently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
PLAN FOR THE ICE HARVEST.

With the memory of last seasons short ice chop it is probable that earlier attention will be given to the ice harvest this winter. Farmers who harvest their own ice are gen erauy making plans to avoid a shortage next summer.
 The United States Department of Agruculture gives information of val ue relative to storage capacity re- quired for ice. A cubic foot of ice weighs about fifty-seven pounds, and from forty to fifty cubic feet of space should be allowed for each ton of ice. A foot of space should be left between the ice and the sur rounding walls for insulation unless the house is well insulated, Further insulation should be allowed above and below the ice.
 In some localities of low tempera- ture, ice is frozen in metal cans or in fibre containers. By far the great CT part of the ice crop, however is taken from natural lakes, ponds or clear water streams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
N. \. WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras. Ib., B 1-2@74c; extras, 7Sc; dairy, tubs, finest, 70@ Tic; good to prime. 63 e 6sc.
 Egss-Fresh gathered extras, dog, S46G S5c; extra firsts, SEQ S3c.
 Fruit.I-AppIes- per bsk-, s1.25 e $2.50; green, SIPS O g; Bald win, $4@$7.5O; Northern Spy. s4 $T,5O; Ben Davis, S4@S6. Twenty Ounce, S4Q $8; King, $4.50 c $S; York Imperial, $5@$S; Stayman Wtnesap, sac $7.50; Black Twig, $5 e $S; Snow, $4m$S: Wolf River, S4.50 e $50; Fall Pippin, $4 O s6.50; Wealthy, $4.50 e S750; Greening, $4.50 e $50.
 Potatoes-Bermuda No. l, bbI., $9 @$lO; Virginia, late crop, Dbl, s3.50 0$5: Me, 100 Ib. bag. $2.75 @ $3-3&; 1S0 ID. bag s O S6.
 Poultry. Dressed-Turkeys Ib 55 e 5Sc; old hens, 47 O 48c; old toms, 43@44c. Chickens-35 Q 47c, FowIs-26 c 36 1-2c. Ducks-Frozen 4O@41c; Wisconsin, fattened, 42 c 43c. Geese-28 c 36c. Squabs- Large white, dozen, S4@$11; dark $2.5O e $3; cuIIs, $1.5O@$2.
 Poultry, Live-Spring chickens, 25 02Sc; fowls, heavy. soc; medium, 26 G2Sc; light, 23 25c. DueiIs-33 O 35C. Geese-27 c 28C. Pigeons, pair 55 c soc. Guineas, per pair, $1.25.
 Vegetables-Beets, 100 bchs, $2 O S3; bbl, $3@ S4. Carrots-1OO ID. bag S1.25 c $1.75. Cabbages-White, bbl. $3@ $5; red, bbI., s o s5. Caulihowers -BL. $1.5O0$5. Celery-Doz. roots 50 e 75c. Onions-white, bag, $4 e S5.5O; yellow, $4 e $6.5O; red, $4 O $6 Pumpkins-BbI., s1@$15O. Parsnips -BbL, $2G$3. Squash-Hubbard bbl., $1.5O@2.25; marrow, S1.50@$2 Turnips-White, bsk., 75c e $1.25 Rutabaga-BbI, $20 $2.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
.. STOCKS, BONDS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE :,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Beeves-Common to good sold at $9.50 e $15.25 per 100 libs.; oxen, $6.50 c $12.75; common to fair bulls, $60$S.75; common to choice cows, $425 c $1O.50. Dressed beef 16 e 26c. fer native sides.
 CaIves-Common to prime veals sold at ST c $23 per 100 lbs; cuIls. $13.5O e SIS; little calves, $1O c $14; grassers $7@$9; yearlings, $5.50 e S6.50; Western calves, $7.50@$11; City dressed veaIs. 24@ 34c; country dressed 22 O soc.
 Sheep-Common to prime sheep sold at $7 @$10 per 100 lbs; wethers s11; culls, $4.50 O $6.50; yearlings $1O O@$14; common to prime lambs $16 @$1S.75; culls, $12@$13. Dressed mutton, 12 1Sc.; dressed lambs, 2l e 29c.
 Hogs-Market steady at $14 o $14.25 per 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
H. c. OF L.

"Who is the fellow who Is kick ing so strenuousIy about two cents advance on a quart of milk? His language is terrible"
 Hes a man who just paid $1O for a quart of IiquorE'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
NOT IN THE MOOD.

The sessions in a certain town were in full swing. On the third day dreadful calamity occurred - the court trier was absent.
 ''Wen, we must find a substitute D remarked the judge.
 Just as they were in the middle of an exciting case breathIess messenger boy came in and handed a letter to the judge. The latter, read it, and then announced to the court:
 T have a message from the court crier. He says: 'Wife's mother died last night. Will not be able to cry today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

HOUSES. 3, 4, 5. 6 ROoms-AN im- provements. located Boston Ave. and adjoining streets at Old Mill Green; Tran:tstan Ave, .Iear Seaside Park, and Crassmere Ave, Fair field. Rent $2l-s35. UnitAi States Housing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Company Agent, Room 3o6, First Bridgeport National Bank Bldg. H17 t*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
TO RENT.

To RENT-l39 Thorme St, fiat, 6 rooms. modern improvements, $35 per month. Philip GIasner, 1924 Main St, Room BIO. Tel. Noble 1336 T11aS%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
WISE MEDICO.

Mrs. Knagg Did the doctor ask to see your tongue?
 Husband-No; I told him about yours and he ordered me away for a rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

The movement for community kitchens makes some progress, and anyway the women who cook dough- nuts find that the children of the neighborhood favor a community pantry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

APARTMENTS - Heated, improve naeats, 5ani5or EeEviea Connecticut Ave. cor WiImOt, { rCesas and bath, S3B. Fairfield Avea corner Brewster St, rooms and bath. $37 and sSS: roorls and bath. s46, United States Housing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Co, Agent, First Bridgeport National Bank TfSz, Room 3O6 F1Et@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

3. 4 5. 6 Roon2s-An s4c cprovements, located Boston Ave, and adjoining streets at Old NH Green; IraLtstau Ave. near Seaside Park, and Grassmere Ave, Fair field. Rent S2l-S35. United States Housing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Co.,, Agent. Ftrst-Bridge- port National Bank Bldg, Room BOG HIT {"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

k'sSyR rooms to rent; also furnisheE rooms for light housek coping David Apstein. S73 SiHElan Et., req estate and rents, H4ailS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

PARK CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for second hand furnt- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71S East Main St. Noble z6O2-2.
 '19P3O alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Cohen &c Peck, 295 State St. Bar. 49S7. G12aii%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

". II. RAZIEE-I-rClI and long dis tance express and light trucking
 745 Union Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

ond hand furniture. Louis Fode- man, 1449 Main St- Bar. ,1O38.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

4. PALJNBO - ? auto trucks for local hauEna and long d-stance moving at lowes- prices; sat:sfac- ton guaranteed. 10 Calhoun Ave. Phone Ear. e-12-la.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

LOCAL AND LONG distance moyin.. truck; reasonable rates; we move anything. CIaTizio X TrottI. 4gS broke St Phone Noble 1112-2.
 F1NEQ9iia
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

gument he disposed of with the
most scathing irony have ever
heard. Personal liberty, he
would exclaim-and his natural
Iy fine voice expressed world
of contempt "the liberty to
get drunk, to be fool. to wal
low in the gutter, to beat your
wife, maybe; to let your little
children go cold and half starved
while you spend your money at
the saloon; in short, to be GRIM
inal, for voluntary drunkenness
Blackstone says is crime: no,
such is not my conception of lib
erty." Then when some of the
personal liberty advocates were
mad enough to fight or start a
disturbance in the audience he
would begin telling an amusing
story and they would smile in
spite of themselves and decide
to hear him through.
He held the offices of County
Attorney, member of the Legis-
lature and of the Constitutional
Convention of 1890. 1t is signi-
ficant that after many people
said he could not be elected to
any office on account of the OPP
position of the liquor men, he
was elected to the Constitutional
Convention without opposition
in either party,
One thing l think / ought to
mention. He sought the coun-
sci of good men of all parties
and creeds. One of his most
trusted friends was the Hon. j.
F. Montgomery, who served
with him in the convention: an
other was thu Hon. VIM. Hern-
don. of Lancaster; another Ed.
2. T. Williams, of Columbia, and
! I could name many others. none
of whom, believe, belonged to
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

IN commerce and industry. The
soldier-voter will see to il that
America is provided with similar
highways. During his DAYS in
France, the "Yank" does not re-
call meeting an unimproved road
outside of the actual war zone.
He felt many times that had he
been forced to travel over the
average American highway, the
results of the battle of Chateau
Thierry, St. Mihiel and Sedan
might have been different
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

the same party or to thel. same
church my father did. He new
err lost interest in public affairs
and during the last yearss::his
views seemed to me singularly
clear and correct.
Of his private life it would not
become me to speak, except to
say that both in public and pri-
vate relations l have never
known a man of more:0unswerv-
ing integrity. There was no
double dealing, no concealment.
You always knew exactly where
he stood, what he meant and
what to expect of him. Of
course he had political opponents
and, at times, personal enemies,
but in all these years l have
never heard that even one of
them said that John L. Phelps
could be guilty of a dishonest act
or do an unworthy thing in pol
itics or anywhere else. A legacy
of which l am very proud.
Lilburn Phelps.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises andiWounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENt an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast, BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
PAUL. Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

The good roads of Francehave
made a great impressionigon the
American soldier. He knows
how they saved the Tri-Color
Country from the Hun hordes by
permitting the quick transporta-
ton Of troops; he is learning
whas they mean in work of re-
Mobilization and what they mean
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family that
keeps battle Of BALLARD'S SNOW
EMINENT on hand is always pre-
pared for snch accidents. Sold BY
Peull Drug Co, Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26
To MY Fathers Friends.
A SKETCH OF HON. JOHN l..
PHELPS.

fathers friends if I did not 'send
them this message. 1t may be
difficult to write with due re-
straint of ones father, but l
shall try to do so.
At the Methodist church in |
Jamestown on Feb. 10, large |
crowd of neighbors and friends
assembled to pay their last re-
spects. The Captain, as his in
innate friends usually called
him, had peacefully passed to
the other side on Sunday morn
ing, the 9th, lacking one month
of being 76 years old.
The simple, impressive services
at the church were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Upchurch, as
sisted by Rev. H. B. Quinn, of
the Christian church.
They spoke briefly of my faith
er's service in the army as a SOL
der of the union, of his admis-
sion to the bar after the war, of
the public positions he had held
and of his early espousal of the
temperance and local option
cause and his firm adherence to
the principle of legal prohibition
the rest of his life.
While he had not practiced law
or been in public life for a num-
Der of years, I think l gained a
fairly accurate estimate of his
characteristics and of the prin-
ciples that guieded him in both
AS a lawyer he was not as wide
ly read as some of his associates. |
He stuck to a few of the best
books and l have yet to meet
man who seemed to get more
education out of the same amount
of reading. In one important
branch of the law, Evidence. his
associates used to say he was un-
excelled.
In public life l think he never
calculated closely whether he
should win or lose. He merely
asked; us this right. If he
decided it was, he was ready for
the fray.
AS a public speaker he pos
sessed unusual force. He never
attempted to speak on a subject
until he had mastered it. His
style was crystal clear. No one
had any doubt about what he
meant. AS a prosecutor he drove
straight to the vital issues in the
case and when a prisoner. who
was willfully guilty of an afro
cious crime, heard him once he
was not likely to want to
hear him again. A shrewd de-
PENDANT in an important case
who sought change of venue,
afterwards admitted that his
real reason was that he did not
want my father to prosecute
him.
But it was in his opposition to
the liquor traffic that my father
felt he had contributed his best
services to his fellow men. |
think am strictly within the
truth when l say / have never
heard any other temperance or
prohibition orator bring together
such an array of arguments as
he did.
AS | remember he usually be-
gan by answering the arguments
of the liquor men. These, for
the most part, came under the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-02-26
Notice..

We have closed out our plan
ing mill and all parties indebted
TO us are requested to settle at
once.
I4-tf BRYANT & R,rtoo