davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

Etter Mary S., 332 Wilson, groceries
Etmoyer. c. c., Ann G. Union, cigars
Few. Colvin s.. 2oS SO. Union. drugs.
Fox. II. b., w. Emaus, restaurant.
Fox, II. b., w. Emaus, cigars.
Fox, H. B., W. Emaus, pool.
Friedman, r., 200 S. Union. dry goods
Golden Leader Milling CO.. Middle
town, -four and feed.
Green, Abe, 265 Market, junk.
Hallman, p. r., Middletown, meat.
Hartman, e. F.. lea Ann, general
store.
Hartman. e. F.. 1O4 Ann. wholesale
merchandise.
Nipple. Richard D.. "a e. Wood. gen.
eral store.
Twentieth Century Shoe Co., Middle
town, shoeN.
Heisig & Clause. IL z. Main, cigars,
candy.
Heisig & Clause. II e. Main. restau-
rant.
Harrisburg Gas Co.. Middletown. fix-
lures.
Nipple. John H.. $50 s. Wood. coal
and wood.
Hoffman. Mrs. J. E.. 11s Spring, mil
linery.
Holstine, p. r., 202 Wood, cigars.
Henry & Mish. ESQ Spring, auto sup
plies.
Hunsberger, D. W.. AIT s. swatara.
general store.
Jefferies. Lloyd. 414 s. Wood. gro
ceries.
Klansky, Samuel, 124. w. Emaus,
merchandise.
Klahr, e. H., 25 8. Union. jewelry.
King. Geo. l.. Emanus and Catharine.
coal.
Krasas. Lewis. sos S. Union, cigars.
Krause Bros, S. Union, clothing.
Klinefelter, G. b., 80 Z. Lligh, auto
supplies.
Kupp. A., IL Mill. cigars.
Kupp. A. IL Mill. restaurant.
Long. Carson. Catharine and Wilson,
coal and wood
Lewis. ]. K. 7s4 s. catharine. gro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Pooling With
Health Serious

l have frequently asked druggists
what do you push in a blood medi-
cIneY' The answer usually came, The
Kind j can make the most money on.u
Ny answer has always been ssN0t me. ;
| have succeeded pretty well and 1
have always recommended the n that
i had found by experience to be the
BEST and the n / would be willing to
take myself or give to members of my
own family. l have never offered the
public a medicine that we do not use
at home. This is why I can offer Num-
Der 40 for the Blood" with a clear cen
science; We have not only tried it ON
thousands of others, but on ourselves.
We take it IN all eases where a blood
medicine is needed no matter in what
form it shows itself and we get splen-
did results in constipation kidney,
stomach and liver troubles. l firmly
believe if every one would begin in
the spring and take Number 4O's
they would escape malaria and fevers
in all FERNS. j. @. Mepdenhall, 40 years
a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Sehaefers drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

the marriage to which $50 to 200 guests
motored ont to from the city. Assist
ing about the rooms during the eve
ming were, Mrs. George johnson and
Mrs. George Bradburn. Mrs. Roy Bel
lows presided at the punch bowl, and
was assisted by Mrs. F. ". Poorman,
Misses Bess Wharton. Anna Bryan,
Grace Lloyd, Jane Wharton and Msbel
Bryan.
Miss Ada Collier, amid much 1ner-
riment, captured the brides bouquet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

SOME pleasure.
The big orchestra, comprising some
of Salem, g best musical talent, are
MeEiroy Hunt as leader they expect to
van the sweepstakes from the crowd
Tor real JOY ~manipulators. Many little
parties are forming among the younger
element and chaperons are busy assist
ing shy young maids and bashful lads.
From the very beginning the commit
zee a met with much encouragement
IN the promotion of their dance and
Salem society is promised a happy
event.
With Mrs. u. g. Shirley and Mrs
; William Steusloff acting as Joint host
%esses, members of the Leisure Hour
club gathered at the home of the for
mer Thursday and enjoyed a social af-
ternoon. Late rose buds and brilliant
rose bits were used in a pretty deco
rative motif, and a bowl of the for.
mer centered the prettily appointed
table where a delicious luncheon was
served. The personnel of the club i'm
cludes twenty prominent matrons. sew
enteen of whom partook of the hos.
pitality of the gracious hostesses Thurs
day.
From Roseburg comes the following
interesting details of the wedding Of
Miss Ethel Tooze, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Tooze ST.. of
this civ. to Walter 8. Fisher. nenhew
Of Charles IT.. Fisher. former editor Of
the capital Journal:
Surrounded by a croup of intimate
friends, and amid colorfui autumn fol.
iage and blossoms, Miss Lila Ethel
|Tooze and Walter s. Fisher plighted
their troth last night promptly at eight
o CLOCK.
"The wedding was the opening go
cial event of the fall season. and no
more beautiful season could have been
chosen for this happy elimination of
q romance begun in college days. No
more delightful SPOT could have been
found than Edlygcngc Lodge the at.
tractiye country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
i. b. Skinner. Sr.. which has been the
center Of 90 many happy associations
of the II set of tbis city.
AGreen and yellow were used ex-
| c~lusively for tho decorations III the
living room. An aisle made Of green
pedestals, s~urmounted by baskets Of
! deep yellow African marigolds and
zinnias. with graceful training vines
~alternated with tall gilt cathedral
candles and yellow tapers. Yellow rib.
|ibdns connected the aisle that lead
across the room from the stairway. to
a bower of
mrs. A. N. Orcutt sang Cadman Is
AT Dawninp:, and as the soft notes
died away the strains Of Mendelsohns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
8OCfkpfy5
BY Gertrude Robson

NEXT week 8 social activities will
open with a formal dance by the
members of the Monday Night
dancing club, at the Moose hall, Mon
day. This will be one of the most elab-
crate affairs of the season and the
plans that have been made for its de-
velopnent give promise of its being
an undeubted success.
The decorations viii be carried out
with the Hallowe EN- idea in the fore
ground, prettily set off with a banking
OF autumnal leaves and flowers. Black
cats and JACKIE Lanterns, witches
astride flimsy brooms and pumpkins
filled with hallowe EN- goodies, all will
have their place in the order of things.
The committee on decorations is com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
William Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Stiff and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover.
The Swartz orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion. Miss Engelbart will
preside at the punch bowl.
Officers of the club are DR.. W. H.
Darby, president; Walter Kirk, secre-
tary; Henry Compton, treasurer. The
personnel of the Monday Night Dane
ing club Is Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Brown,
DIR. and Mrs. G.. C. Bellinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brophy. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Compton,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Geer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr.. and
- Vrr--fH TvmL-4IA- ~
johnson, M. ana MIS-. waiter =. MIX,
NJ. ana m.s. Wm. Lercnen, MI;
MIs. .lco mang's' MT ana MRS. =. y.
MHrVin, MI. anu MRS. ,hoy. a.: Mills
MT, ana mis- VIM, Mcuilenrist u, MI.
ana MRS, ~. ". Moore. Mr.. n MRS.
FRANK ~. myers, oiiver Myers, MI.
ana MRS. =. Y. Ferry, Mr. ana MIS-. "A.
4. f~IIchrofd, Dr. and Mrs. Y; A. VI
Sen, MI. ana MIS-; george hiches, Mr..
ana Mrs: Paul schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. u. onapley, MI. and MRS. Herbert l..
0tiII, MI. a MIS-. y. D. "epp, Mr.
2 MIS-. Harry Wenderoth, Nj. and
Mrs, harry Weadmer, MI. y MRS. w.
g. alton. Nj. and Mrs. d y: Mchinnon,
NJ, sna MRS. YIN. y. Neal, MI ana
Mrs. MIaer Mcualchrist, Dr: and Mrs.
g y. Hates, Mr.: and Mrs: a. A. Hall,
~. ana MRS. fTede1ack l4amport, Dr.
1nd MRS. mas. !. hopcrtson, Mr. =
sMrs. Leo rag. ~, M Mrs. y. a.
NJ pIse . n,nsaa ~ NJ
" n Deahw NJ ia ~. W., n
-. : NJ. n M "M
Tiny pumpkins followed out and fill
ed with white and purple grapes mark
ed the places OF the guests at the pref
THY appointed luncheon at which Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1919

"Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, both popular
members of special circles left for the
south where they will spend a short
honeymoon. Upon their return they
will be domieiled for the present at
the Umpqna hotel.
1.-THE good wishes and congratula-
lions of the host of friends are ex-
tended to the happy couple"
salemites, particularly the younger
social set, are rejoicing in tho return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Marigolds in gay profusion win form
the artistic decorations for the infor-
NAL Inner party at which Mrs. Ray E.
Pomeroy will preside this evening at
the beautiful Pomeroy residence on
North Winter street. The occasion is
Mrs. Pomeroy's birthday anniversary
and one Of the pretty features will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

The Knights of Columbus and Daugh-
tiers of Isabella opened their social pro-
gram for the season with an informal
dance at the Moose hall last Monday
evening, at which returned soldiers,
sailors and marines were honor guests.
A beautiful patriotic note was carried
ont in the decorations, in direct keep
ing with Columbus day. the occasion of
the affair. Red, white and blue stream
ers, entwined with gay f~estoons of Vir-
ginia ereeper, hung from the corners
of the room, meeting above the chan
deliers in the center and forming pref
ty shades for the lights. Flags were
used in abundance around the hall, and
a large picture Of Pershing and anoth-
er of Columbus were on opposite walls.
Unlimited credit is due to Cyril Suing,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, who managed the entire affair
with a master ability. His able lieu
tenants were Mrs. A. A. Michel, Miss
Leona Weidmer and Joseph Albrich.
Miss Mary Heenan, Miss Mardette
Heenan and Miss Mary Lebold pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
Patronesses for the dance, which was
an astounding success, were Mr.. E. Eek
erin, Mr.. R. P. Boise, Mrs. T. X. Ford,
Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. Frank Jas
koski and Mrs Eta Squire Seeley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

of Joseph W. Chambers, Jr., after an
absence Of two years in the navy. He
made two transatlantic trips and was
on the Idaho when that vessel took
the president of Brazil to Rio de Jani-
gro. Returning by way Of the Panama
canal the idaho joined the Pacific
fleet off the California coast and went
with it to Seattle, later making a trial
trip from the sound to San Pedro
where Mr.. Chambers received has dis
charge after serving for three months
on the ship. His numerous friends are
busy welcoming him to the capital city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Continued on page three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14
a new serial story by
Ia ALT nHEI ID

l called for tea and we ehatted
and laughed together for an hour or
more.
81 have not spent so delightful an
afternoon in long time, II ever"
Mr.. Kemp said, as he rose to go.
''Now that know you were not in
jured, cannot feel at all sorry for
our accident"
"You forgot poor Thomas, our
chauffeur, or are you hardhearted?
Someway it was easy for me to talk
to him. | knew l had acquitted my
self well.
Thomas doesn't count in my
scheme of things-you do" he re-
piled with little laugh, but also
with a meaning glance that thrilled
me and made me blush. was al
ways cross with myself when l
Iblushed. 1t was another sign of
youth. Irma Barton and women of
her type didn't blush if a man said
something nice to them, or paid them
compliment.
While he stood talking to me
Hetty announced Mrs. Garry.
couldn't help but wish he had gont
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14

tractive. / expect he has designs
on you. Where did you meet him?
He isn't in Mr.. Graham's set at all
too young and too-fast."
| told her of the accident, and that
Mr.. Kemp had called to inquire after
me. l didn't tell her it was his sec
ond visit. She might have thought
one sufficient.
Quite romantic, isn't it? Does
your husband know he is calling?"
81 shall tell him when he come
in"
"Do! If you do not, someone else
surely will and make something out
of it, too. People aren't very con-
siderate, my dear"
After she left / recalled her Cos
slipping proclivities and wondered if
she would spread the fact that had
entertained Mr. Kemp. Anyway, |
would tell Everett as soon as he came
in. l would get my story in first as
Rose Grandon used to say she did
when she was afraid her mother was
going TO scold her for something
she had done.
To Be Continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14
NEW POWER RESERVOIR
TO BE READY NOV. l

ATLANTA, September 1.-THE
great Burton reservoir which has
been under construction for two
years above the Tallulah Falls Lake,
will be ready for storage of water
by November /, it was announced to-
day by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company.
This reservoir, which has about
twice the capacity of the lake just
above the falls, is expected to elimi-
nate any likelihood af water scarcity
in future and prevent a recurrence
of the power shortage of last sum
mer when the company was forced
to limit consumption by factories and
individuals.
The new lake covers thousands OF
acres of the watershed along the Tai
lulah river, and stretches for miles
up the valley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14

before she came; then at the same
time was glad she would find me en-
tertained by so charming man.
'Naughty-naughty! Kemp has
reputation you know"
mo l don't know! / find him
charming"
"Of course! that goes with the rep
utation. You never knew an unin-
teresting man to be talked about did
you, unless he were a murderer or
burglar or something's?
what do they say about Mr..
Kemp?"
at isn't so much what they say, as
what they imply. He has had good
many affairs. They do say"-low-
ering her voice, chat one woman
took poison because of him."
How thrillingw I returned fo--
getful that knew her for a gossip,
and that Everett had warned me
against talking to her save on the
most ordinary topics.
''Did he bring you those wonder
full fowers?"
eyes, aren't they lovely?"
Lovely and-distinctive."
CHATS just what l told hiln."
give been told that is one of his
weapons of conquest. Doing the I'M
usual thing, or the usual thing in an
unusual way
"What do you mean by weapons OF
conquest?"I was honestly puzzled
"Oh, you baby! don't you know
he prides himself on making WON
an fall in love with him if she is at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14
HYAcINTHs PLEASE sANDRA.
CHAPTER LXXII.

CHAPTER LAAl1.
WALTER Kemp called again. / was
w really glad to see him, and took
no pains to hide my pleasure. He
brought me a great glowing bunch
of purple hyacinths. Right away |
thought he was different from most
men, and told him so.
"Why am l different?" he asked
with an Negotiating smile.
at would have been either roses
or violets with most of them. Men
seem to think they are the only
flowers a woman cares for"
"And it isn't"
"No indeed! Why ! would much
rather have the hyacinths. There is
something so individual about them.
Someway it seems that you took
thought as we'll as money to buy
them
"That's a very pretty compliment,
and quantity said," he returned, de
lighting me. was glad to find
someone who thought me at least
intelligent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14
|ATE'FAIR TO
how HOW TO
keep UP ROADS

BACON, Sept. 1S,-Methods OF
maintenance will be an import
mart of the displays of the Blu
/ Of Public Roads, United States
] rtment of Agriculture, in the
aimed government exhibits at the
e State Fair from Oct. % to
/ 81.
vars demands placed a big, new
lien upon the highways of the
he'd States. Not only are great
l. Of army trucks still laundering
], the roads near military posts and
'tonments, but increasing numbers
Iommercial trucks and horse-drawn
Iic1es are carrying farm products
rarkets and are transporting mer-
|ndise of every description from
citv TO the country and from one
/ to another.
Il this means that to prevent the
'ds from becoming rutted, GRUMPY :
and shattered and at length I'M
cable under their burdens, the
attest attention must be PAID TO
.ir maintenance.
The Bureau of Public Roads is an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14

agency that, with its other duties, adj
ministers the federal aid road act,
believed to be the greatest stimulus
to road building in American history.
A great program of highway con-
struction, in which the federal gov
eminent co-operates with the states,
is now under way.
Its displays will not only demon
strate maintenance, but the tested
methods of providing drainage and
foundations and how co build earth,
gravel, sand-clay, macadam, brick
and concrete reads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-14
ALIENS FOOT=EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bum
lions ache so that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. 1t win take the sting out of corns and
bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. Used by the Ameri-
can, British and French troops. Sold every
where Don't accept any substitute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Petroleum Corporation
m America

The Petroleum Corporation of
America with a capitalization of 500
600 600 common stock. and with an
additional authorized houh issue ~
I20.O00.OOO which was given its
tirst publicity In this column ~ hav-
ing been put over hy william Sacks,
Grant Gillette and calvin - Smith.
Is doubtless going 10 he easily a.
nanCci and viii be one of the Rrger
uU corporations IN the near future.
The fact that such large amounts
were paid on all tho property pur
chased hy them ahRolu'lv iusurcs The
deferred payments This. Boo addition
to the fact that OIL from tho leases
purchased hy them ana already plJ-
IN over is being run In "t T. l. 20
cars is enough 10 convince the most
pesstmistic that there Is real money
behind them
Tho recent large increase in ms
capitalization ~ the Standard DIl
company Of New Jersey may have
something 10 do with It. and In any
event q. is Just ls well 10 figure thl;
the new company was organized t1
head off. the activities OF the ain
s0ntcd In the Louisiana district
n all goes 10 prove that there ls
going 10 be a wonderful market FOR
oil and That competition between
people who can play the game wide
open wiih ample capital is going 20
make Ii AN Interesting for every
wna who u.s. concerned lu any way
ln The uil business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
The Oklahoma Producing
& Refining Corporation

The Oklahoma Producing " Re
timing corporation has taken ON new
NE since the new chief executive.
4. ID tllIysiruud ana L. =. Ilurring
ton. the new secretary and treasurer,
have arrived and have Joined with
James Is Crawford I'm the manage
mtut ~ tho h.g concern
li IS z f1rcEone conclusion that
there viii hc mighty good team work
as lN - 'ho management Is 10 now
stands. comes from 'hc best ~ n'
schools 'ho practical and rcnu.n,
Independent Pure OH company. 'E-
ycpt OF course Mr. Crawford who
has hcru operating 300 connection
with HE own brother during 1U the
years ot his Nfe
!, will ho "a pleasure go note the
rapid growth. now tha' the make
un OF the management hlg been per
fe,ied. and there is no doubt in the
world bur that Tho oklahoma Pro
duCiuR & refining corporation Will
prosper and take "a leading part ir
an affairs pertaining 10 oil Where
there IL harmony and good team
work thorS is no chance foT failure
Best of an. 10 i- one continual
round - pleasure where men OF The
mos. cheerful and agreeable and
with .'o-Ie'c ideas ~ doing hus'
moss r,' together j. wall mean wuCl
added prueutr.t. t'l round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Late Texas NeWs

Special 90 Tho World
FOHT WORTH Texas Sept 20 -
No new wells " Importance were
reported from any of the fields Fri
day. though number NJ the wells
that were already producing have
been dccpcncd and are showing great
productions
The Allen so ( ~ mo Loon on
company southeast NJ Pleasant Grow"
group had been drilled deeper into
the lovcr Hanger pay and is flow
ing 9 500 barrels The well has about
twenty foot ~ sand n' = total depth
Of ass fcoi This well is not strict.
lv am inside well thourh there has
been some previous production ON
this IrIsu.
The same company drilled i's No.
well into 'hu pay more than TWO
months ago. hut ~ made only q small
well. being about hnl' way between
Pleasant GruN sAIis'rtCi and the Con
molly and Norwood wells southeast
OF Ranger The Allen is tho con
Meeting INK between these Two pro
duciug grcaF and practically proves
AN tho Interview territory
Tho CONNOLLY SO p ~ the Mag
nu'a Petroleum company north ui
OlAcn has increased its flow from
500 90 10000 barrels daily accord
ing io lat, reports from tine field
This well has twenty fD'f "f 'hy
lower U1ugyr pay a total depth Of
3.JS5 font
A. ou., five frot m tho lower sand
she Porter Vert on company $50
gqTsrtl0s is u $500 hur~o' well 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. H. PECK Residence; 2442

drilling 0U ll.-a lw had struck il hir
nN sand .t M" Fusher variety ID.
3 $50 tDul
IN, Hr.N penetrated the sand only
TWO feet and encountered very
high grade vf OF with an estimated
production of from 500 10 200 bar
r".s Tho fuW has been mudded
down and VIII not he turned loose
Tor sometime 90 come unless 20 runs
wild ana -hreak, through tho 100
feet Of mud that now lmpusuRs the
oi
This well is the only deep test
That has ever been made In the shal.
low east sido fields Of stephens
county The Magnolia Petroleum
company had. the utmost fAlth and
confidence 800 tho gs-5W district arf
showed ~ ny starting "a well with
tho intention ~ finding oil a. the
1000 foot depth and today has halt
ed A. the g.aq0 foot point believing
that ~ has the hig pay sand that 10
would have found l6lO feet deeper
There havorpccn sands cncuuu.
tered and pasRed IN In this tesi The
first that was found was ~ depth
.rr about GsF feet The second and
= more prolific showed up at around
N'a feoi. while the third was better
than either OF tho other two and
drilled into al l.2oo feet The fourth
sand was penetrated At around 200