davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
EyENING COMPANY

Miss Hildegarde Sehl. of No i03 West
Twenty-seventh street, entertai1ed a
number Of friends at her home, on
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. Refresh
ments We're served Those present
were: Misses Ruby Carpenter DOro-
thy Lsrish. Nictorine Horty, Edna Muir
ray, Hildegarde Sehl. Harry Weyl Kro-
mer Pierson, Hiram White, James T.
Mclyor, Lawrence Gibson, Emerson
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J Windish
and dauShter Ellen. and Mrs. J II. Sehl.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Clement Lippincott, Mrs. William F..
Monigle, Mrs. Philip A. Traynor. Mrs. l..
20. Hughes. Mrs. r. C. Hull, Mrs Maui
rice Parsons, Miss Catherine Gillespie
Mrs. C. J. 0'Keefe, Miss sara f. Malloy,
Miss Isabel Sexton.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

Miss Florence Deery. OF No. 7O9 West
Eighth street, has gone to the noun
talns to recuperate after a physical
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
DRAPER BRANCH MEETING

James \. Draper Branch Of the Della
ware Hospital will meet tomorrow aft
ernoOn at o'clock on the mezzanine
floor Of the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
CENTInY CIIrR DANCE

The New Century Club will give a
dance on Monday evening, May ), the
proceeds TO be applied to the liquida-
tion Of the club mortgage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

The long straight close-ntting coat
over a slim skirt can be worn by al
most any figure.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
1B BiroE h S

REEDmIo Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Reed. Of
NO. 22S Jefferson street, on April 10. 4
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
TAII.EY-CmANnIER

Miss Mary Il. Talley and Herbert l..
Chandler, both OF Beaver Valley. Pa,
were married Saturday evening, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage. in Elan.
Pa, by the Rev. T. S Mlnker The
couple were attended by the groom's
brother, Thomas Chandler, OF Beaver
Valley. The bride wore a tan colored
travelling suit. Immediately following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
left for Niagara Falls. and on their re-
turn will reside on the Chandler farm,
at Beaver Valley Both the bride and
groom are we'll known in and about
Elan. being active members Of the
Elam NJ. T.. church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Mmot & Minot Operations

Drilling on the north Chcncwco
lease in 5.ii-l5. the Minots and a.
toc,nlcs havc struck three good
nhds CARRYING oil. any one Of which
looks good fnr n producer. Ih'y
are roaming out and viii 20 deeper
casing OF these snndH with 500
foot string Of sin cuslng ana viii
continue 20 arm, making a deem icsi
before completing ON the "aIuN
lease location for No has bee
made The same parties viii arm
an offset well To the south on the
south Chenewee lease on which they
recently completed nice flowing
well. They hav" also made a lhca
ton for No 8 on tho south 'henc-
wee lease,
Minot & Mlnot and others arc
drilling on tho George Barnctt lease
In tl-l6-ii with showing Of four
different oil sands. All producing "A
lot Of gas. AZ a lesser depth OF l2hO
feet. whore they will sot casing 10
continue drilling making u deep test
Minot & hhnot are playing tho game
successfully having brought In pro
ducers consccutively on four leases
out NJ five
Minot & Minot and others have
made a location for No. | on the
Green Simms allotment In 2lS-lF
and will start drilling soon. They
have also made "A location Tor No. ]
on their OOloEah lease In ia-23 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Another Well at Chelsea

CHELSEA, May 2i,-H u. white
of Tulsa, and others have completed
their No & In the northeast OF ~
24-l7. three miles northwest OF
chelsea and is making 20 barrels
This test came In showing for 80
barrels and caved but after con.
siderable difficulty was cleaned out
and put on the pump u got the
pay al 4is feet Location No. y has
been made one location south " the
well above mentioned. Tho property
Of white adloins tho James Palmer
lease owned by the Tri- state
on company and which fur
nlshed n well making 100 barrels at
the start. at less than 500 feet. In
dications are the pay Is running east
and west and somc good wells arc
anticipated with additional drilling
An interesting fact Is that this terri
tory for long time was regarded
as a losing shot However, IT is now
looked upon ms one OF the most
likely spots In tho Chelsea dis
trict ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Entertaining Friends

George T. brigham of the Com
merce Petroleum company has as his
guests two young friends from chi
cago. who have but recently re,
turned from overseas They arc
Henry =. Pope who was with the
medical corps. and Herbert II. Nsr'
tholf, Of tho air service.
Mr. Rartholf was aboard the Tus-
cania, which WAS torpedocd and
sunk. and was rescued from a raft
by an armed patrollcr and landed on
the Irish coast. As an ace he was
awarded tho Distinguished Service
Cross, having two Hun flyers TO his
credit
Tho Young men are headed for
Texas but Mr. Brigham is endcavor-
ing to have them locate IN Tulsa. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

HS'ah," employment can lo found
Ih" boss are douhI' frcd chaps
Frrdy ,u ta,hIc anything b" get il
H'trt lu IA" uu game tuh W,It
have u uullcrs.f, rII,at.un Tho.
ar" ErotiU impressed Wl'n Tulat.
tul hhF The Magic 'IN s ,'0.
tnIuN The fun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

has torn out. and a, present thcy iro
having trouble shutting ~ In 81.
The Magnolia has a rig up for an
p'nor wo.l'on thor T.. Conner i"ts"
10 l-lA-,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
100000 Pelts Taken in State
Last Year Valued at
S4 Apiece
RABBIT CONSIDERED
A CLOSE SECOND
Wild Deer Pay Annual Dividend of
100000 in venison According to Fig
ures Compiled by Head of State Con-
servatisn Comnission-other Items.

ALBANY, Feb. l5.--The skunk, or the
mcphitis mephitiea, as he is known to
scientists, is probably the foremost game
animal in New York state in point OF
value, even though the most anathema-
TIED.
This statement is made on the authority
Of George b. Pratt, state conservation
commissioner, who is in a position to
know more about the details of the state $
wild charges than any other person. He
made the observation after considering a
report just presented to him that 100000
skunks were taken in New York last year
Their raw frirs reaching the market with
an average value of 50 each meant more
than 81 100000 ito farmers boys and trap
pers, Mr.. Pratt declared
Not until the stubs OF all hunting IL
censes have been returned to the conser-
walton commission so that the reports of
game killed under last years licenses can
be tabulated. will it be known whether
the rabbit comes out in the lead or a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
A CHILD GETS CROSS,
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is coated
clean little liver and
bowels.

If your little one s tongue is coated,
it is sure sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once. When your child is cross,
peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; if breath is bad,
stomach sour, system full of cold, throat
sore, or if feverish, give teaspoonful
of California Syrup of Figs" and in
a few hours all the elogged-np, consti-
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the bowels,
and you will have well, playful child
again.
Sick children needn t be eoaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative. +"
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be.
cause they know its action on the stom-
aeh, liver and bowels is prompt and
sure. They also know little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for bottle
Of California Syrup Of Figs,
which contains directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle Beware of coun,
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company. '-Adyt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
Italian ChSsse snd Bread Made.

Cheese factories are common institutions
in Vermont but it is not generally known
that Rutland has an industry where real
Italian cheese is manufactured and shipped
to distant consumers. Although the work
is conducted on small scale, such bust
ness is carried on by Rafael Muscateilo
oil 81 Meadow street at his home which IS
in district where there are other evil
dences of the enterprise of his country
men, including, next door, the bakery OF
n. p Romano, where genuine Italian
bread, made and baked AS is done III the
| southern European country, is turned ont
in large quantities in the braided and
twisted loaf style which is now COPIED
by American bakers.
! Mr. Muscatello buys milk daily OF GER
tain producers and makes i into cheese
hy a method which is said to be entirely
different from that used by the ordinary
factory in this country, the kitchen range
/ and other home parapheIna:a being the
apparatus needed. Instead OF turning ont
the product in the big ''eheeses' az the
ordinary trade, the Italian makes the
curds, into smaller, five and l0-pound
packages, characteristic of the race Some
OF these are supplied to fellow country
men in this city who fail to find in the
American cheese the flavor TO which they
were accustomed at home, and many are
shipped, both To wholesalers and export
ers in New. York and elsewhere Cheese
ia said to be a scarce article abroad since
the war began.
The Italian bread at the Romano shop
s turned out at present in quantities Of
600 laaves a day In the summer this
amount is trebled. An electrically driven
mixer of two and half barrels capacity
is employed and baking is done in an old
fashioned brick oven. One Of the secret.
of the crust peculiar to this style o
bread is shortening to which the Amer
lean bakers have not yet caught on t.
quote an employee OF the Romano estab
lishment st. Adams Messenger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15

close second when measured in dollars
and cents.
But that Brer Rabbit wins in numbers
alone is Indicated in figures that the com
mission already has compiled from 80 IL
cense stubs in the county clerks Office
in Troy, where 1924 rabbits were report
cd, against l73 skunks. With rabbits
worth 80 cents and skunks worth 81 the
skunks are in the lead by just $50.
Seventy-five hunters in Dansville, Liv-
ingstop county, who have already taken
out this years licenses, report 633 rabbits
against 354 skunks The Dansville rabbits
were thus worth $1,000, while the skunks
brought Sl,4l6.
Foxes are now running thiid in the
county clerks office in Troy, with twenty
seven reported. At a value of $40 each
they hold their place at S405. Other spe-
cies OF game taken last year by go hunt
ers of Troy amounted in all to 2,035 dif-
ierent birds and animals, valued at 81
5S4. 30
The New York State Fur Dealers as
sociation reports that the value of the
entire raw fur crop of New York state
this year will exceed 600. APPROX
mately 10000 wild deer are killed in the
state each year, and at the present price
of 60 cents pound for venison from cap
tive bred deer the wild herd is thus pay
ing an annual dividend OF more than $780,
600, not TO mention the dividends that
hunters pay to guides and hotel keepers.
When the birds and animals actually
taken and used for food or fur by mos
than 100000 hunters each year is stated
in dollars the result will run into so
many millions, says the commission, that
wild game will be seen TO be one OF the
peoples greatest natural as4ets, which
must be protected against ruthless exter
minaton at all costs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
SUGGESTION AS TO
STATE HIGHWAYS
Newfane Man Says Something Must Be
Done to Interest Town officials
in Permanent Work.

Editor of The Reformer:-
As the patrol highway bill has been
put at rest let us suggest something |
that will increase the amount of money
to be expended on the highways and
at the same time have a tendency to
decrease the amount expended for sal
aries.
Let us have one man at the head of
our state highways who is a practical
man, as a particular rule cannot well
apply TO the whole of Vermont as any
one who is acquainted with the geog-
raphy of this state is aware that there
are hardly two counties that have the
same material with which 10 build
roads. and unlike Massachusetts we
have TO build roads to dollars and not
dollars to roads when material can be
earted in.
The first commissioner should be APP
pointed by the governor, and after that
elected by the votes of the sefectmen
and town highway commissioners of
each town at each November election.
This would keep the selection of state
highway commissioner out of politics
and at the same time elected by class
of people who should be and would be,
with the right chance, the best qualified
| to judge the qualities of the man in
| road work.
| Suppose We permit the state commits
sioner to employ civil engineer when
ever he thinks it necessary and all jobs
| to the amount of 5000 and over be let
out to the lowest bidder, such jobs TO be
inspected by the town highway com
missioner and accepted by him and the
selectmen of the town in which such
work is done. This would give the
town officers an interest in the state
work which they will not have if they
arc not to have any part Of the man
agement, in fact it would be up to the
| town officers if the state money was
not proftably and honestly expended.
| There is no question but what such
1 work can be done much cheaper by con-
tract than by the day, and at the same
time the state officials would know what
amount would be expended and could
plan their work accordingly. The peo-
pie want their money well spent. They
do not seem 10 complain so much on the
amount, but they do not like 10 see il
thrown away, as they can easily do
that themselves.
1t is very evident that to make a sue
cess of state roads in Vermont some
thing must. be done TO interest the town
officials. Make it up TO them whether
our roads are q success or a failure and
/ apprehend that success will come.
They win not only try to make good
! but with the right measure they viii
learn to build roads, learn 10 keep them
up. take pride in having the best roads
: and in keeping them in good shape
People in travelling from one town e
another will notice the difference IN
the manner of upkeep and the officials
/, viii see to il that it is done in the best
style.
, Where the state has all of the say
the town folks simply wash their hands
of it, and there you have it.
Yours truly,
s. G. BROWN.
. Newfane, Feb 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
ST. JOHNSBURY TO
MAINTAIN FAIR
win Clean Up Debt of Association and
Hold Show This Fall as
Formerly

ST. .JOHNSBURY, Feb, 15.-The
stoe hholders4 of the Caledonia County
Fair Ground company voted at spe.
dial meeting yesterday 10 pay OFF the
indebtedness of more. than $4,000 by
issuing $4,000 of 8 per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock. Before the meet
ing adjourned more than half Of this
amount was. subscribed. AS soon as
the full amount is subscribed the di-
lectors will make their plans for a fair
here in September Since the assoeia-
ton was formed 81 years ago annual
fairs have been held in st. Johnsbury
except the past two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
II Would BE a Picture.

picture-if you can--the baffled and
crestfallen expression on the face OF q
plumber who has just received his Hrst
bin for automobile repairs from a con-
Armed garage man.-Buffalo Express.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
CHINA APPEALS TO AMERICA
FOR PROTECTION IN RIGHTS
Eastes Nation Entered War at nstigation Of United
States and Looks to West for Assistance

NEW YORK. July 2-"Every principle of the peace
pected violated and injustice done China by the
peace treaty. declared Tai Shat Que Chns technical delegate
the table when he arrived here today the Cunard liner
Aquiania Mr. Que continued:
China entered the the nstgaton OF America and she
looks TO America Tor help
Ihc created far Aace Lorraine
that Japan has promised .Sbantung but will
return but shadow and keep the body She will control of
the railroads and establish Japanese settlement which will dominate
the region
With her fortified positions Darn Port Arthur and Man
ria she will absolutely control the approaches Pekn
China with her Pen 10 In Tao railroad the Japanese scheme
he absolute control OF China will be complete
Ihe weaker allies sacrificed the table
tit OF the and China suffered"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

b COM Nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
10000 WORKERS
RETURN TO JOBS
At STOCK YARDS
Chicago Strike Ends When
Engineers Go TO Work,

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Two strikes
ended today when 10000 men who
went out at the stockyards week
ago voted at an open-air mass meet
ing today 20 60 back to work tomor-
row morning, after the fire depart
ment engineers had resumed their po-
sltlonS this morning.
The return OF Stockyards worker.
will rot end differences at the
yards" however. as demands for a
W percent increase IN wages is 10 be
presented TO the packers Tuesday by
the stockyards labor council on be-
halt OF approximately 5000 en-
ployes.
The fire department engineers re-
turned to work after agreeing to arbi-
tratiOn.
Representatives OF the street car
men, who have voted To strike. de.
cIdcd today they would appear tomor-
row before the state public utilities
commission which has been instructed
by Governor Lowdcn TO attempt TO
avert strike, The mayors media
tion committee also will meet tomor-
row. The car men ask wage increases
amounting to II percent.
No change, was repqfted today In
the hulldinFhtuation, alvol#g l00,-
900 workers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

AMAZED AT
HIS RECOVERY
Condition So Serious They
Said He Couldn't Live
Long - Jones Gains
81 Lbs. on Tanlac.


Poor fellow, he can't last long,
my friends were saying among each
other and, | really .iclt that way my
sl. but | have already gained thirty
two pounds by taking Ianlac and now
every body is amazed at my wonderful
recovery Thi, statement which IS
truly remarkable, was made recently
by w. ID. Jones, foreman on the feed
floor at the III Paso, Texas Smeltcr
About eight months ago" CON
tinucd Mr.. Jones, 81 was taken down
with what was pronounced malaria.
Then my stomach got in terrible TX
and the little | forced myself 10 eat
seemed TO form into Jumps and the
gas bloatcd me up until ! was miser-
able. got in such bad fix ]
couldn't eat anything and, actually, |
have gone for three days without TAX
ing more than one glass OF milk
Pretty soon | developed a irigh,iul
case Of rheumatism IN my arms,
shoulders and neck, and tried every
thing ! could hear Of but kept getting
worse. was absolutely helpless
couldn't dress or feed myself-and !
don't believe slept an average OF
three hours IN twenty-iour The lead
ers and muscles in my neck hurt me
50 ! could hardly swallow | simply
suffered agony with my Joints, and
what sleep | did get was only a doze,
Just before day. when | had become
completely worn out
y dropped down from l60 pounds
to lOS and was hardly more than
frame of skin and bones. | spen,
over 500 during those eight month,
but kept going down until neither
Inor my friend, thought ! would get
well Finally a friend persuaded me
TO try Ianlac and the results have
been astonishing. The first bottle
made me feel hungry and began TO
eat little. The second got me so |
could eat quite bit and my stomach
quit hotherlng me. The third im-
proved me 50 much that ! regained
hopes and after finishing my sixth
bottle | was well man and found
had actually gone up to l40 pounds
believe | will soon weigh more thar
| ever did for I'm gaming every day.
Ny appetite IS wonderful and ! can
eat just anything without it hurting
me in the least expect to always
keep a bottle OF Taniac in the house
and ] don't know any better way TO
express my appreciation for what IT
hes done for me than by telling others
about H."
TaBlac Is sold in Oklahoma City by
The WestfalI Drug company and lead
IL druggi,ts and dealers everywhere.
aNVGk - r~h W. SAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
INCH COST OF
! LIVING IS BIC
PROBLEM TODAY
Members of Senate Put Il
Ahead of PEACE,

WASHINGTON. July .2l,-Despite
the Intensity OF public interest in the
league OF nations fight and in the
state of growing anarchy in Mexico,
which seems 10 call more and more
for American intervention. there are
some statesmen in Washington who
hold the opinion that the cost OF liy-
ing in the United States i, the most
serious issue which the country has
70 face.
Correspondence OF senator's and
congreSsmcn reveals that unrest /,
increasing in all parts ot the country
because Of soaring prices The Ma
fional Consumers league representing
thousands OF housewives throughout
ahe United States is pctitionng con
gress for definite action to meet the
intolerable conditions. Passage ot the
kenyon-AnderSo hill TO regulate the
packing industry has been suggested
as one means ot coping with the prob
lem.
nlUtA dNts
The 1908 members OF the Southern
Wholesale Gr6cers' association, Pres.
D. II. McLaren of Jacksonville, Fla,
announced Yesterday will immcdi-
ately proceed against me sdministra-
zion OF Walker d. Hines as federal
director general of railroads, charging
discrimination which, they claim. is
enabling the five big packing inter
ests 10 secure monopoly on the dis
tribution OF the food products in the
south. The wholesale grocers allcge
that as result OF the packers mo-
nopoly, the cost of living in the south
is being advanced 10 a point which
means actual suffering to the poorer
classes. The same complaint against
abe packers is being made in Wash
ington. To relieve the SituaNon al
the national capital several carloads
of food products purchased from the
army are being brought in here and
Ietailed at the public market under
the direction Of the District officials
Senator Arthur Capper OF Kansas,
Is one OF the statesmen who sees Sc
,rious menace to peace and order in
thc ever-incrcasing prices OF the ne
ecssities of life.
J Capper Strikes Protiteers.
4, Senator Cappcr, in discussing this
question said !
"Two-thirds of my daily mail
has to do with the subject of prof
iteeting. The problem of prices
and profiteering Is the big issue
the biggest issue before congress.
II must be grappled with, because
II cannot be evadcd or neglected.
E"Motc than 1900 stunted babies
have been recently found IN Boston
These babies are shorter IN stature
and lighter in weight than they ought
tTbe by, lhTse YEATS growth All the
stdrved children arc not in Europe it
seems
Capital is victimiled =,
I Washington undoubtedly is VIC
Aimized by proiteers to an extent not
equaledv il any other city. have
Joined other senator's OF the District
OF Columbia committee in looking into
the evil here and seeking remedy
You Can find the poorer people here
have hard struggle to exist.
I'VE are told the war price OF shoe,
Is soon to advance 2S to 50 cents per
pair Underwear is to be marked up
rs to IS percent Hand me down suits
OF clothes are TO sell from $50 to SIS.
Coal Il IN he hioher ih,, e,.,,"