davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

SEVENTH ", lb-Sice isree furnishsd
room, large closet private entrance
rent rcaaonRhle Oaage 40. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

'''''' '''' 7's"'''s' 't'' NVN"--- ~
FOURTH r.. i0is-Clean front house
keeping room modotn, close in cheap
WALKING distaSco. beautiful south bed
room windowH, furnished In walnut
Kitchen privileges given no children
Osage ntGa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

CHEYENNE, s. isic- Gentleman TO aharo
delightful sleeping porch. double beds:
large room connecting, everything separ-
ate and fret class, south side home, ref
sronce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

BRADY w 529. large housekeeping
room; no children close in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
MUD BAY

Mud Bay again claims honors.
This time it is twins, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman. on the Jay Boil
ster ranch, February 4. The boy
weighed 10 pounds, the girl eight,
and we claim they are the largest
and the finest pair of twins born in
the county this year.
Mr.. Albright is quite i'll with .
severe attasck tonsilitis. 4
Plain View school opened Monday
after an enforced vacation Of q week,
with Professor Grant teacher.
Paul Cook and family Of Sequim.
Wash, visited at w. D. Cooks the
first Of the week.
The Ladies' Community club held
q pleasant and profitable meeting
Thursday Of last week at the home
Of Mrs. Castle.
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Shannon and
Mrs. Cook community leaders Of the
northwest district of the County
Farm Bureau, were in Olympia to
attend the luncheon and business
meeting of community leaders on
woman's work Of the county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

went an operation for appendicitis
last Monday. Her many friends will
be glad to know she is doing well.
Mrs. Cone has been quite sick part
of the past week. Heart trouble of
long standing.
Mrs. Robinson of Boston Harbor
was called to Olympia Tuesday night
on account of the serious illness of
her daughter, Eunice Davis.
The canning fever is spreading
John Debenbaugh has it now. He
threatens to plant his whole farm to
garden peas. and then can the crop.
Pet Turner would like to get a
few more white cats. They have only
10, and that's an unlucky number.
Wanted-A few more people to
buy some of our cheap logged-off
lands and make homes. Good soil
and good neighbors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
BUSH PRAIRIE

Mrs. e. v Drewry is visiting at the
home of her brother Clarence Brain
ard of Chambers Prairie
Mr.. unham visited the school Mon
day in the interest of Garden and
Poultry clubs.
Mrs. John Graoff and Mrs. E. j.
Hodge was Olympia visitors Tuesday.
The sick in the family Of Fred
Reichel aer improving, but the chill
dren are not able to attend school yet
this week.
r. v. Bowers is doing considerable
blowing.
Mrs. John Bush is gaining strength
and improving each week from her
severe illness.
Grading the highway helped it con-
siderably.
Samuel Burns is able to attend
school again after a threatened case
of appendicitis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brasch, Mrs. Hanson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and family
were Tacoma visitors last week at
the home of the formers sister.
The club dance last Saturday was
well attended and was q success So
cia!ly and financially Mrs. Hickman,
the hostess, was assisted in serving
and entertaining by her mother and
sisters and Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell and
Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bossuit entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecker Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and childre /
and Mrs. Parsons spent Sunday even
ing at the Luedecker home.
A number of the Fairviewites at
tended the dance at Delphia last Sat
urday night.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Bozarth
is on the sick list this week. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Feldhusen, who has been
quite ill. is reported as very much
improved in health.
Gus Jones was a visitor at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper on Sat-
urday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
COLILNSDALE

Mr.. lack Nystrom & Co. have pur-
chased new saw mill and will in
stall it on the Wilson place in the
near future.
w. w. Whidden and Cooper Broth
ers have been shipping grain from
St. Clair this week.
The children of Kyro school are
proudly saluting their flag, which
waves from it's new pole recently
erected.
Mrs. Charles Langford and daugh-
ter Ivy spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Langford of Oyster
Bay.
It is reported that Mr.. Orville
Kagy has sold his farm.
Mrs. Straub is reported to be Sc
riousy i'll in hospital in Tacoma. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langford Wis
tied with home folks Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
FAIRvIEw

At the recent land sale in Olympia
Glenn Lockwood bought 40 acres of
land just south and adjoining his
fathers property.
Messrs. Bob. Jim and Miss Ruth
Cooper and Mrs. Elsie Darrell Of
Chambers Prairie we're Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
v. Cooper. sN y
r. w. Lemley of Vader is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs Luedecker,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson and chill
dren of Auburn were weekend visit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
Neiehborhood News
Continued from Page Six.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Crowded out Of last issue. /,

Crowded out OF last isssse.l
At the meeting of the city council
last Tuesday night Hon. A. H. Cham
berSy on behalf OF the State Capitol
Commission addressed that body in
relation to the placing Of water mains
and sewers on the newly acquired
grounds for the Capitol baildfngs.
and asked the city to put Thirteenth
street in shape for hauling material
over It for the construction Of the
buildings.
Ordinances we're passed approving
and confirming the assessment rolls
OF Z. /. D.s Nos. 2S7, 2S9 and $50.
The petition of George w. Hutton
Of the new veneer plant asking per-
mission to use Sylvester street north
OF Fourth street for storing logs was
granted.
Applications of Reid Bros, Gen.
tralia stage, and L. M. Steward, Shell
ton stage, for auto stage licenses
were granted and their schedules dp-
proved.
A petition was received from IA
residents asking that lights be placed
on Bigelow avenue from the corner
of Main to city limits. Also protest
from IL interested property owners
objecting to the location OF the Union
Oil Company's oil tanks on block IS,
Sylvester addition.
An application by C. F. Nelson for
license for q soft drink parlor was re-
ferred to the chief Of police.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
soUT dBAY

Mrs. Sam Madden was called to
Spokane by the illness Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vandeveef
and son Of Olympia were Sunday call
ers at the Hannaford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Stearns spent
Sunday at Charles Wilson's at Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvin have
both been very sick at their home
but are much improved at this writ
ing.
Dale Parse is sick at his home with
the flu, but not seriously. the attend
ing physician says, and at least we
hope not.
Mrs. G. E. Stearns received tele-
gram from Illinois Monday of the
death of her grandfather OF that
state.
Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Kelsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester and family spent
Sunday at the Longmire home.
Leslie Pugh came up from Arcadia
ana spent INC ldSI Vi tuc WYNN WIN
his sister, Mrs. Will Hawson, and
family.
The noighborhood join in extend
ing their sympathy to the Flaught
family in their recent bereavement
in the loss Of their beloved daughter.
Funeral services were held from
the Edward link home Tuesday for
Mrs. Helen link, his mother, who
passed away Saturday night, aged
IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rose returned
from Grants Pass, Ore, Saturday,
after visiting relatives there.
We are sorry to hear the flu is try
ing to get started around South Bay
There are few cases, none serious.
The school closed last night, but
don't know how long it will remain
closed-until the afflicted get better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
LITTLE ROCK

Miss Lillian Spinner and Miss NM
rian Andrews returned to their
homes at Vancouver and Tascoma re-
spectively, to spend the flu vacation
The Little Rock high school soccer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

team defeated Rochester high school
team on the latter's grounds last Fri
day afternoon. The score was ] 10 0.
A number of pupils and residents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
PINE GROVE

Mrs. A. j. Langpap is in the hos
pital in Olympia, where she under
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

of Little Rock have used the last two
Saturdays in improving the school
Continued On Page Twelve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
OFFICERS FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.

The Liverpool Journal of Commerce ad-
visce officers of the British mercantile
marine not to be sanguine of obtaining
employment in the future by crossing the
ocean to pick up jobs in the new Ameri-
can marine. IL hears that there is q grow
ing number on this side who are out of
employment at the present time because
of policy of employing American officers
for American ships as fast AS they can be
obtained.
This is our policy, of COURSE. There
have been no recent reports, however 90
show what headway we are making with
1t. During the war a great number of
foreign officers, chiefly British, were en-
ployed to supply the need of fleet that
was growing at q rate which made IL inn
possible TO officer 1t with Americans
Originally there was no great number of
qualified Americans, and the navigational
and engineering schools established by
the Shipping Board were unable to keep
UP with the demand.
The schools did not take absolutely
raw material The requirements for adj
mission included period of practical
service on deck or in the mechanical de-
partments, and our small merchant ma
rine from which the new fleet was built
up could not begin 10 furnish experienced
students enough. However, between June,
1917, and June, 1919, 4,59l deck officers
and 5,l71 engineers were graduated
Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
READY TO MAKE GOOD.

American friends of China who grieved
so bitterly over the Shantung business
should be feeling better now. From
Washington comes the Japanese embassy
official announcement that Japan has
invited China to name delegates at once
to confer with japanese representatives.
for the restoration of Shantung to Chinese
possession. Similar announcements are
made 4 Toxic and Peling.
Japan gives assurance that as soon
as Chinese guards are provided the
Japanese soldiers who have been protect
ing the Shantung railways viii be with
drawn. The Japanese government has
already demanded of the German govern
ment surrender Of all deeds and other
papers pertaining TO former German rights.
In order to facilitate the transfer Japan
quite reasonably requests the Pcking
government to appoint the necessary MEM
bers of Sino Japanese JOINT commission.
The habit Of distrust is SO fixed in the
Chinese mind that there is strong opposi-
ton To the naming Of commissioners.
1t is held by some suspicious Chinese that
such action would amount to taclt accept
ance of the Versailles treaty. There may
be some ground for this attitude, but IN
asmuch as the appointment Of commis-
sion is obviously necessary IT the transfer
of Shantung is to be carried out the OPP
position may be Observation-Disclosures
Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
WHY A MERCHANT MARINE?

Chairman Payne of the Shipping Board
has q lot of perfectly good passenger ships
which he would like to operate in the foreign
trade, but when Prohibition took effect
under the American flag atioat and ashore
his cabins were empty, and so he Is offer
ing the vessels for sale These arc not his
only troubles. Possible purchasers, who
must be citizens, are holding back be-
cause they are not sure that they VIII he
able to serve a bottle of beer or glass Of
wine TO travellers.
For many years there has been an insis-
tent demand for the restoration of the
American merchant marine. At first the
excuse was that our money could be more
proftably employed in developing rail
roads Then 1t cost us too much to build
ships Presently We could attempt no
enterprise on the sea without subsidy.
At length the difficulty was found in the
high wages and privileges OF our sailors.
Now il is Prohibition.
Thanks to the war and governmental
enterprise. we have surmounted all the
old obstacles only to be confronted by
sumptuary law that promises TO be more
invincible than any of them. This be-
ing the case. why yearn for a merchant
marine? What are argosies on every sea
III SpbIlSaIiooh viii tht bocaA ~ = soA'tDi
ton? And who shall beIittle the righteous
example of our total abstinence upon an
abandoned world wickedly accustomed to
extend its civiIizing influences BY profita-
BILE trade and glass of wine at dinner
Chairman Payne does well to meet the
issue boldly and close up shop. IL is a
pity thst the whole world will drink, but
the United States can worry along with
ont merchant marine somehow. lust to
be consistent.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
PRESS COMMENT.
THE GERMAN BLACKLIST.

Following tho practice OF the German
officials TO give an air OF reluctance to
every act in ful6llment of the terms Of
the treaty Of pcaoe--an attitude that in
the American and British view is highly
unsportsmanlike- Baron Kurt Won Lersner,
head OF the German mission at Paris
declined to receive and forward the list
OF German war culprits whose relinquish-
ment for trial is demanded by the Allies.
England has made demand for 97, France
and Belgium 1874 each; Italy 20; Poland,
81; Rumania, Al, and Siberia, 4. They
include Crown Prince, Rupprecht of
Bavaria, Won Kluck, Mackenscn, Won
Laucken, the murder Of Captain Fryatt
and Miss Edith Cavell, and many other
notables.
The names of tho alleged culprits and
their stations, therefore, make interesting
reading, They are the Germans upon the
worlds blacklist; and it was their deeds
that won for tho German people the name
Hun, as peculiarly appropriate for Ger
manys war crimes 1t would appear
that the German government would be
glad to purge the German people from the
stain of the deeds of these men. and to
remove as far as possible the reproach
from the nation by yielding them up for
punishment without hesitation. Lcrsner
says he will not do so, but the list has
been sent on to Germany, nevertheless,
and the persons Of the men claimed will
have TO be turned over TO the. countries
making demand for them for deeds that
surpassed in many instances the barbara
ties of q Nero.-Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
just Folks
By Edgsr 1. Cs1s9
PA AND THE BILLS.

When Ma gcts out tho monthly bills and
sets them Al in front Of Dad,
She makes ,n children run away bccos she
knows he may get mad,
An then she smiles a bit and says: II
hope you viii. not f,lfH and fret
There's nothing here except the things
absolutely Ind 10 get"
An Pa he looks 'em over fst. Tho
things you had 10 havcp says he;
II spose that we'd have died without
that twenty dollar longeree."
Then he starts in 70 write tho checks for
laundry an for light an gas,
An never says a word bout tbcm--tr-
cos they're small he let's 'em pass
But when he starts to grnnt an groAn,
an stops the while bis pipe he fills,
We know that he is gettin' down to where
Mas hid the bigger bills.
"J,ut what we had To have snys he,
"an' I'm supposed to pay the tolls;
Nine dollars an half for say, what the
deuce are camlsoles?"
'H you should break leg" says Pa,
"an' couldn't get down town to
shop,
III bet the dry goods men would see their
business take an awful drop,
An il they missed you for a week, they'd
have TO fire dozen clerks,
Say, couldn't we have got along without
this bunch Of Billie Burke'sf'
But Ma just sits an grIns at him, an
never has word To say,
Bccox she says Pa likes TO talk about the
bills be has 20 pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

according 10 DR.. Hood, will be in tho form
of n mechanical furnace ntokcr. The
well-known business ri rising early Oh a
cold morning 10 90 down IN the cellar
and shake the CRATE and shovel coal will
soon become obsolcte, for which many
will be thankful. There is no mechanical
stoker on the market as yet, 80 far ne
DR.. Hood is aware, but he knows four
men with the knnck for mechanics who
have rigg-d up workable mechanical
stokcrs In their own cellars Each Of these
stokers oonsists Of sort Of feed pipe or
chute running from the coal bin ~ the
furnace down which the coal flows At
rate that can be controlled, and Of an
electric fan which provides draft also
under perfect control. You will iTnrne-
diatcIy say that the cost Of the power 20
operate the chute and the fan will bo
prohibitive. But this, DR.. Hood says, is
not 40. The mechanical stoker makes IL
possible to burn the very low grades of
which are much cheaper.
Thus one man who had burned chestnut
coal before, was able with his mechanical
stoker 10 burn No. 4 buckwheat coal At
six dollars ton less. The saving paid
tho electrical bill and then some.
Let the power do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
SMALL EFFECT ON III. c. l..

julius Kruttschnitt, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Southern
Pacific Railway, refutes conclusiyely
the statements of Samuel Gompers,
other labor leaders and other persons,
urging the retention of government opera
tion of railroads, that an increase OF from
25 to so per cent, In freight rates will mean
81, ,00O, 100000 to $4,000, 100000 added
annually to the cost of living in the United
States. Freight rates have not much to
do with living costs.
IL is shown that the average commodity
value per ton of freight was $ll9 IN 1919,
compared to $50 In 1914 In 1914 the
railroads got 81 for carrying that on. In
1919 they got $3.50. 1t thus is shown that
the railroads are responsible for only so
cents of the S63 increase IN the cost to
the consumer. Mr.. Kruttschnitt.s figures
go further. They show that II freight
rates are increased % per cent the COM
modify cost will go up $3.50, ,0Ou, ,oO0 on
that account, not to the extent of 4,00O,-
1000, as Mr.. Gompers claimed
Buffalo Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Light II Bseakinx.

Very significant 10 the explanation by
the bead Of an egs storage syndicate in
New York CITY Of the failure. this week,
of it's attempt to reap hugo profits from
it, holdings, and Subsequent crash in
prices. ''Thc expected European demand
did not develop he said. This means
the syndicate had expected to supply
q demand from Europe, to say nothing
of the demand in this country, for eggs
in large numbers, ind reap enormous
profits from high prices But, fortunately,
the scheme came to grief.
There is suggestion in the explana-
stion Of the failureof An expected European
demand. No doubt Europe needs eggs,
and other food products as well. Europe
needs many other things necessary to
ordinary conditions ofliving. But Europe
is not able to buy them without large
loans of money, or large and possibly
indefinite extensions of credit from our
country. And now it is evident that
Europe is not to receive these large sums
of money and these generous extensions
of credit her people were expecting.
Europe will have to largely supply her
own needs by the labor Of her own
people.
This is the situation developed by the
remarkable drop in the rates OF foreign
exchange that marked the proceedings IN
our stock exchanges this week. And this
situation means return to something
approaching normal conditions in business
on both sides of the Atlantic Initiation
through credit and borrowing has been
going on at a rapid pace, until 1T has
reached the limit of financial safety. 1t
is now reasonable TO expect season OF
pay as you go, with only such extensions
of credit as find favor in the worlds
markets in the ordinary course Of business.
IL also means halt in speculative schemes
for profit in traffic with the necessities
of living and the products of labor.
And this will mean lower prices, proha-
bly leading TO a return To normal condi-
lions, with the of supply and demand
once more regulating prices IN open mar
lets- AT least IL is hoped so. Some
;peculators probably viii be pinchcd in
he transformation. but the people viii
,roht in the end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspon tence Of Every Evening
Dover. Feb. 7,--Chsrters we're hled here.
Thursday. as follows.
American T.uK Products Corpora tion VIII
nuington. Del. motion picture alrns: capital.
Huilett Motor Car Co.. Wilmington. Del /.
Atiantic-GuH CheuscaI CORPORATION, VII
nlington. Del. 5000 900.
automobile Machine Co. Wilmington.
Dempsey Cycle 90. Philadelphia. Pa.
Cleveland wyonnsng OIL Co. Wilmington.
Deipa>o oil Co. Wilmington. Del; 81
OGO. 600.
Invincihle Photopiays, Inc. Wilmington.
Biars Rayon Petroleum Corporation. WI
n1ington. Del. 81 $50 600.
iavine Shipping Co, Philadelphia. Pa.
81 600 900.
Slate Creek Mining Co.. nanarwiess y.
southern Oregon OIL and Gas Co, New
York q y. 81 900 600.
Advertiser-Transpacihc Publishing Co.
Wilmington. Del, $3.50 coo.
United states Contalner and Manufac-
turing Co. New York: City s250.O09.
Automcblle Repairs Co, Philadelphia.
Big -Four OIL and Coal Co. Dover. Del. /.
wheeier- -watkins on and Gas Co.. WI
schiagel OH and Gas Co.. Pfttsburg, Pa;
phia. Pa. 500 COO.
Empire Engineering and Supply Co. NEl-
mtngton Del. 500 .0Oo-
Great New England OH and Gas Co, VIII
mington. Del. SOS 900.
Boyer Brothers. Inc. Philadelphia Pa
hotel keepers. $50. 900.
Corporate Securities Co. Dover. Del. /:
$50. 600.
Federal Motor Freight Corporation. Phis-
delphia, Pa. SIS. 600.
Index Publishing Co. Dover. Del. SIS. 600.
b. & B. Manufacturing Co. Archibald
Pa medical preparations. s25 900.
Service Garage Co. Washington, d. c..
$4,000.
Twelfth and Chestnut Streets Leasing Co.
Philadelphia. Pa. real estate. 5000.
Increase in capitai-Santa Cecilia sugar
Corporation. New YORK City from 81
10000 70 sIl 500, 900: Tri-City Steel Co.
-. Louis. Mo, 81 .000.0 600 70 - .O00. COO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
OH, PRICELESS FURSt
Minnie Leona Upton.

Oh, priceless furs My Lady wears
To fend from her all chilling airs,
Or make her beauty shine arighti
La sooth, she is lovely sight
Behold her, coming down the stairs:
Her cloak, wondrons garment, flares
Back from the shimmering gown that
bares
Her breast That cloak? 'Tis her delight
Oh, priceless fursi
lit took a hundred skinsF' declares
My Lady, as she gaily fares
To scenes with mirth and music bright.
4 hundred deaths in angIished night
A hundred sobbing, wild despairs
Oh, priceless fursl
Out Dumb Animals.