davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

the church at Fourth street and
Grant avenues TO st. Patrick's In a
body. more than 100 men being In
line. In addition to the members
OF both branches a number Of men
from 81. AIMS unit were present as
well as the Rovs James +. Quigiey.
pastor OF 81. patriok's the Rev. John
}. Connolly, pastor OF St. Thomas; /;
the Rev. James NJ. Grant, ID. d., and
the Rev. John j. Lynch
81. Par.ck's unit will meet on
Wednesday night On ST. Patrick's
HAN, continuing the series of stud
les on social questions. Conditions
OF Living" will be the topic TO be
discussed. Beginning next week the
students will deal with Socialism.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

this IN all four movements. The
introduction OF songbirds into the
morning theme was most effective.
The "Asa's Death" with its solemn
beauty. imagery and noble rhythm.
was heard on the organ as one sell
dom has the privilege OF hearing
It played. The last movement. The
Han OF the Mountain Kings" was
enthusiastically commented upon. II
starts of softly. way down in the
basses. and works up into a strong
vigorous. grotcsquo movement. end
Ing with a great crescendo. The
organ also lent itself most eflec-
lively to the Grand March from
Tannhauser.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
QUICKLYCONQUERS
STUBBORN COLDS
DO You Want to Get Rid of
Your Cold-Then Read This

Are you one OF those who are willing
) try anything once7
III you are. then here's the proposition
1 nutshell.
First take a laxative. Your bowels
lurt be made TO function properly. Get
4 small jar OF WINTERGROLF-co
Iut % centa-rub some OF this ointment
.ker the forehead and bridge Of the
lose Snun a little up the nostriis and
hrly literally on throat and on the
Hest. II the cold has settled there
NINTERGROLE works instantly. Your
BID will disappear I'm short order. Got
II .sr today from your druggist.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
HALnowE.EN Ar ARpEN

Halloween was celebrated at Ar
den. on Saturday with a masquer-
ade dance. Prior to the dance the
Housewives Guild served supper in
the club dining rooms.
The annual autumn exhibit OF the
craft shop opened on Saturday and
will continue for ten days.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

Remarkable Exclusive
Wonderful without the Most
ordinary Selling in this High
O ment
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
Thin Folks

II you are weak. thin and nervous, let
\. b. Danforth supply you with Bitro-
Phosphate. II IA guaranteed to Increase
weight and strength and restore en-
crgy. vigor and nerve force.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

TINE pain and torture Of rheu.
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan's
Liniment. Il brings warmth. ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
II peneirdieS lUifhont rubbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles. sprains and
strains, stiff joints, and lame backs.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your rncighbor.
At ali druggists-3Sc, 7oc, $f.40.
S1O61gsS
Linifnent( (iRassdnmi599
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
ARM1srrcr DAY PLANS

Members OF the Central Labor
Union at their meeting in the Labor
Temple tomorrow evening will ar
range plans for the observance OF
Armistice Day. The affair will be
held in High School Auditorium and
prominent speakers win make ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
PROF. DAY DELIGHTS
IN RECITAL

Prof John Henry Day. organist of
ST. Johns T.. y. Church gave a re-
citai there yesterday afternoon TO a
delighted congregation. The organ
Isl surpassed himself IN The mas
terly way ia which he Interpreted
his program.
Probably no number on the pro-
gram made a greater impression
than the Peer Gynt Suite. He played
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

single tax and labor nnionism. The
articles used as a basis Of the stud
les were written by the Rev. John A.
Ryan. of the Catholic University OF
Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09

strong. i
Miss NJ, Il. Broad, now nearing her
S0th year, has just retired from her
position as forewoman in the big
chocolate mills in Dorchester, Mass
after 81 years OF continuous service.
Two small snakes popped Zip their
heads amongst the passengers dn a
London omnibus the other day. They
We're the pets of a woman, who car.
lfed them in handbag, and they
seized the opportunity OF looking
around when she opened the bag for
money tci pay her fare.
Among the prominent participants
In the ded cation ceremonies Of the
suffrage monument soon to be placed
In the national capitol in Washington
will be the Rev Olympia Brown, who
Is now in her S7th year and the last
survivor Of the early American suf-
frage pioneers,
Much has been written OF the ener-
gy displayed by Nm Bernhardt in
continuing to act at the age Of rs
years, but even more remarkable il
the case OF Miss Genevieve Ward, who
was a fayorite with American play
g0ers OF halt century ago and who Is
still appearing on the English stage,
though the senior Of the great French
actress by seven or eight years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Ratts protect River Banks.

One OF the latest developments IN
river bank protection is that OF heNi-
BILE RATS anchored IN position but free
to give with the rise ana fall Of the
water which is now being tried on the
east bank Of the Missouri river near
Folsom In.
The RATS are built OF logs and are
not only strong aud durable but OK
ceedingly flexible IN every direction.
The handling of The RATS was slmpll-
fed by building them on harges which
were flowed TO the location desired,
where he RATS were mn1e fast hy
cablcs running from the eentels aud
joints to anchor plies EACH pile hold
ing two sections and the bargcs pulled
ont from under them, old boiler ilucs
threaded on light cables being used
MS rollers. Reinforced concrete piles
We're used for anchors 1t is expected
that these RATS viii take the plNce
or at least render more permanent
he far more expensive installations
Of mattresses, strong dykes and other
forms OF reypnenIs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
FEW STREET ORGANS HEARD
NTsikins Maehines7 Have Largely
Displaced the Perpstetie Must
clan Once So Popular.

The street organ, like the hansoiu
cab and the frock coat. is knocking on
the door labeled obsolete Where and
why did the music on wheels vanish?
Some say the war took back to Italy
all the "organ-grinders." Others con.
tend that high wages enabled the ven.
dcrS OF popular tunes to make more
money elsewhere.
But a man who sells talking ma
chimes gives me different reason.
"Glrard' writes in the philndelplla
Press.
Everybody now has canned music
in his own home and wants none
thrown NJ him from the street, Poo.
pie stopped giving money to the organ.
grinders aud they were starved into
other fields Of activity"
Judging from the sounds one hears
puSatiug from the windows aud doors
OF our 100000 homes these summer
days / fancy The talking machine man
knows his facts. Anyhow, music rs
II is labeled, is one of the most plenti.
full things owhnt is" so that the dis
appearing hand-plano has not yet in
creased the demand for crepe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
In the Days News.

Sir Joseph Cook, who is slated to
succeed the Rt. Hon Andrew Fisher
as High Commissioner for Australia
I'm England is a statesman who rose
from the ranks of the day laborers.
He was born IN England CT humble
parents and was nine years old when
his father died. Eight young children
were left to fight their way in the
world The future statesman found
employment in coal mine at $3.50 a
week When he grew TO manhood he
decided to emigrate TO Australia Ar.
living in the new land, he again de-
scended to the pit Between skIps
down in the drives he studied dill.
gently to fit himself for clerical
work. In time he became secretary
cf the Coal Miners Association AT.
ter the great triltes of 1890 he was
elected TO the New South Wales par.
lament as Labor member. From
that day he has been continuously in
active politics and has filled many Of
the most important Cabinet positions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Today's Events
Beginning OF Lent.

Beginning OF Lent,
Rt. Rev. Edward NJ. Parker today
celebrates his 10th anniversary as
Episcopal bishop OF New Hampshire.
The Duke CT Connaught VIII pre-
side at the official Inauguration of the
Council of State and Imperial Legis-
lative Assembly at Delhi today !,
Representatives Of commercial and
other bodies throughout the East VIII
meet at New York today TO organize
the Eastern Zone Notwithstanding AS
sociaticn.
The final act in the election OF
Warren G. Harding and Calvin
Coolidge to the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, respectively. will take
place in Washington today, when the
results of the November election will
be officially counted and declared be.
fore the Senate and House meeting in
JOINT session.
What Is expected 70 be the largest
gathering ever held in America in
the interest Ct good roads will be
opened in Chicago today. It will in
cluda the National Good Roads Show,
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association and
the annual meeting Of the American
Good Roads Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Today,s Anniversaries

184S Disturbance at University OF
Padua lead ng TO its closing for
two years.
lS7l--Act of Congress providing for a
United States commissioner Of
fish and fisheries
iS75-Tralns first passed through the
Hoosac Tunnel
lss8.--Prince Napoleon, vino had been
arrested for publishing a mani
festo aga INST the French GeN-
ernment, was released
1898 Irsh pilgrims started for Rome
to attend the Pope's jubilee cele
lgat oG
1906 Richard W Thompson, Secrs.
tary OF the Navy under Presi.
dent Hayes. died at Terre
Haute. Ind Born in Cupepper
County, Va. June ., 1893. s.
1s02~-Fire in Paterson. ~ j. render.
ed one thousand families home
less and destroyed property
valued IT 100000
1918 Services in memory q Theo-
dore Roosevelt were held
throughout the Uated States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
The
O. The --%
Scrap Book
HIS MANNER WAS STRANGE"
But Under Englich Law Wife Was
Denied Divorce From Brlton
Who Threw Hot Tarts.

The wife OF an English movie pro.
Queer one William Thomas Wilson,
became quite put cut the other day by
what the London Telegraph describes
as the Strange manner Of her hus.
band. She took the matter into court
md asked separation
Wilson was wont TO throw the tea
pot at her AS she lay In bed, SHE said,
and, to quote the Telegraph, ne
would frequently come home late and
play the cornet all night long, until
every one in the hUuse went nearly
mad. When he wanted to annoy her
he always started on one of Ills non.
stop contemplating episodes, first re.
marking. Now Pm going TO give YOU
liell's delight"
Another annoying little habit OF her
husband to which Mrs. Wilson object
cd WAS that OF throwing boiling hot"
jam tarts ut her. Occasionally, too,
when his spirits were particularly
volatile he would Kick her out Of
bed and force her to sleep on the
door His Financial contributions to
ihe support OF her and their lIttle
daughter were somewhat mcagcr- St.
and the rent.
IN view Of these little oddities Mss,
Wilson thought She should be given a
separation The Dqgstrate listcuca
sympathcticaliy to her complaint. lie
admitted h'the defendant seemed flo
4lave used GOOD deal OF pictor.R
IangraEe.sRnd be might have been /
bit hasty Ii bomc Of lilS acts but his
honor eonld not see that The wife had
been The victim or persistent cruelty"
Mrs. Wiiinn probably had suffered z
good deal Of "inoral cruelty" but he
really couldn't see TINT size was de-
serving of her freedom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
or Interest TO Women

Working girls read more than the
girls OF the so called leisure class, ac-
cording to one prom nent librarian.
High school girls Of Portland, Ore,
make their own graduation dresses,
al an average cost Of six dollars each.
Mrs. Stephen G. Van Iioesen Of
Union County, is the first woman N
New Jersey to be appointed u deputy
sheri,.
Miss Elsie l., Green has been alp.
pointed head OF the foreign trade serv
ice CT the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce,
More than $50 women enrolled for a
short course in Econom cs and Poll
tics offered recently at the Universe
ty OF Minnesota
Two women elected to the city
council OF Cove. Ore, failed TO show
up to take the oath of office, and men
were promptly appointed to their
place..
AS a member of the Wisconsin
state card OF Control, Nj SIS Maude
Neprud receives salary OF $4,000 a
year the same as the State pays to It's
! Governor,
A w man who knows the lumber in
dustry from every angle is Miss Cath
erino M. Drown, who fills the posi-
ton OF publicity manager for big
lumber company OF Toledo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, OF Bellefonte
4 Pa, has been appointed . crossing
Waterman By the Pennsylvania rail
road as reward for rescuing a child
from in front of an express train
A Baltimore cigar dealer tells OF 4
handsomely gowned woman who visit
ed his shop the other day and asked
for a mild pipe declaring that the
ppe she was smoking had become toe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Today's Birthdays

Sir Anthony Hope, author OF The
Prisoner of Zenda" and other popular
novels, born IS years ago today.
George AIDE, celebrated humorist
and playwright, born at Kentland,
Ind. 50 years ago today
George II. Moses. United States SEN
ator from New Hampshire, born at
Luhee, Maine, 50 years ago today
CALVIN Y. Kendall, Commissioner OF
Education for New Jersey, born at Au-
gusta, n. Y, GO years ago today.
Arthur p. DAVIS, Director and Chief
Engineer OF the L. s. i,eclamation
Service, born at Decatur, I'll so years
ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Limited Facilities.

"Do you find tie movies education.
nlY
mot any more" said the confirmed
patr0n.
"How Is thu,?'
81 believe | have mastered all the
Wi'eS of movie vampires ana There
doesn't seem to he anything Else TO
learn"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Approves Mistress, Rule.

Lady (engaglng servant --of cousse,
l allow no followers.
Scrvant-I'm glad to hear it, inaan.
You being married lady, 1t wouldn't
be right for YOU to DO so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
A presalnu Room Commitment.

The Chorus LADY, know l aln't got
much voice. My face is my fortune.
The Rough Soubrette-Well poverty
amt no crime, but II you should 90
hankrupted I'd hate to be the receiver.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

LADY Clothes ironer and press iron
ers, colored; experienced. Apply
729 9th st. N. W., Palace Laundry.
MANGLE hands, white; expert
enced. Apply 729 9th st. N. w.,
Palace Laundry.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIFETIME opportunity for young man
with some clerical ability to take one
third interest In nationwide scope cor
poration for 500. VIII stand Investigation I;
no trifers. BOX 297 Times Onice.
AN OPPORTUNITY to invest your money
in large or small amounts paying $50
per annum, secured on Washington real es-
tate, BOX A-26, TimeA office.
CAPITAL WANTED am able to secure
good factory connections for n we'll
known, popular priced car: large number
now In Washington; overhead guaranteed: /:
about 1000 needed to get good start; a
real Investment Address BOX A-23. Times
o0LoA
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

SALESLADY-One experienced
in millinery for our sales dept:
permanent position and good SAL
ary. Apply to 916 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
YOUNG MAN

At once. Good chance for advance
ment to fellow with plenty Of am
bition. Also a young man that has
a car. Salary unlimited. Apply
$3.50 to $3.50 a. m, and 4 to $3.50 p.
M. PREMIER SERVICE, 704 10th
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

Mail orders shipped day order received.
Your old inner tube repaired free.
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE.
493 PA. AVE n. w. Franklin 67ls.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
HELP WANTED-MALR

YOUNG man for general office work In 1
local bank; one familiar with Burroughs
adding machine preferred. National Per-
sonnel Service Bureau, 302-3o5 Bond Bldg.
18th and NJ Y ave.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
YOUNG MAN FOR OUTSIDE
WORK

YOUNG MAN FOR OUTSIDE
WORK.
One that's not afraid of work,
but anxious to make good. Per-
manent and good-paying posi-
ton. Apply No. s, 918 F st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
$500 Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollars

sonnel Service Bureau, 302-305 Bond Bldg.
ith and n. Y. ave. N w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

drilling locations Tho Wilcox or.
gInizatluu has successfully wcath b
cred the storm, passing through the
recent depression VOL within its iu-
come. we VIII not use the higher
price Of crude as an excuse for an
h'tiy" du'luug campaign said Geo
a. Dye. vice president and director
~ the company, yesterday In fact
uu viii do no more drilling than is
nhHDlutoly necessary 60 hold our
properties. The higher price ~ crude
docs not jIsuty anyone to begin drill
ing. ana We, a. least, viii continue
our program of curtailmcnt'
~ T. Wilcox. prrmdcnt OF tho com
puuy presided as chairman. while dl-
rr'tOrs present were. j. Eward
Horn ~ phllipsburR. Pa William
a. Sciowcrs of New York city
Charles Cassidy NJ Chicago, Frank
IiDgEouburg of Chicago; H. e.. VIII
cus, president, l.. v. Grader. VI G.
iifo Dahl walter J. Carrod, Joseph
g. Lipf,omh ana George a. Dye.
tn" above Officials and airc,turs
VIII make q tour Of inspection over
IN" WILCOX oompany's properties to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Reservations to Chicago
Convention Coming
Along Fine

-. u, buchanan, salcs manager for
Chestnut & Smith corporation. who
has charge OF the reservations on the
"oil mems spoci1l' TO the Chicago
convention, reports that all his lower
hortha on the Tulsa car have been
reserved. and that another car will
have to he secured II reservations
como up To present expectations.
\ special notice" in regard to
obtaining haif-fare rates on rrtuTn
tickets from the convention. has
been distributed. and Is hereby
quoted;
Tn order TO obtain fare and n
half return railroad rate, you must
on purchase Of ticket. get from the
agent a certificate indicating that
you are attending the thirteenth an
nual national convention Of the In
dependent OH Mems association.
This return rate IA obtained on
the certificate plan. and unless $50
certificates are presented for vanda-
tion, a fare and half cannot be oh
taincd. II bchooves all therefore.
oven II attending from n short dis
! tance, to got a certificate as a short
I distance travellers certificate Is jlst
| as valuable In making up the 35o
minimum as certificate from one
coming from long distance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
The Real Reason for
Biz Adpdnce in Price

You are all wrong In siding M
the situation and ascribing any
other reason for the big advance
incrudc than the fact that produce
tlOn In Mexico has declined at least
Is .OOO, 900 barrels IA month"; said
4. ~. Gibson. Of the firm of
Hahnhlzrr * Gibson. big oper-
ators In Mexico, yesterday.
They are all hurt down there
by water with the possible cNccp-
ton Of the Mexican Petroleum,
which can probably keep up pro-
duCtion To about 5000, 900 barrels
pcr month. OF course there will
bc some oil produced by other
concerns, but 1 doubt " among
them all they will get above that
figure.
Mr.. Gibson fortunately saw the
catastrophe In Mexico coming and
Invested largely In the Brcckcn-
ridge field Ia Texas and also In
the new pool southwest Of Henry
eta,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

walker valley OH company has a
100 bnrrcl producer in IT. No. 3
McPAttridRe. located in the north
west corner Of the southeast OF the
southeast Of 24-1n-gw Ia sand from
1850 to 2.0gO feet. The No. IA
~ Cant and others Ia the center
~ the west line 'of tho southwest oi
the southwest Of the south west OF
2s-Ia.Sw, IS good for 80 barrels in
sand from 2.2i5 10 2,22j feet. In
the center ~ the west lin" of the
southwest Of tho northeast ot 32-lc.
SH the No. 3 Smith of Crump ana
rcard has been completed az 25V-
barrel we'll in sand from 2,ll9 TO
1880 fect. Tho 30. 1 OF the Mag.
nolla Petroleum company located
I'M the northwest corner ~ the
southwest Of 2s.is-9w. has been
shut in na 1000 0O0-foOt gasscr IN
sand from 1880 to 2 26A feet Ihe
80 Z of the Magnolia Petroleum
rompan5. located In the northeast
corner orr Southeast ~ the south- -
east of the northeast of 80 ls-bW.
found Sand from 2,i9l 20 2,20o icct
and has been completed as 2OV-
barrel well.
Two important failures were com 10
rlctod ana will be plugged. Th'
No. ! OF NCStn'itn'l ana ''H'IN 80
the southwest corner Of the north
vost of the northeast of 20-l7-Sw
ia now reported To have reached a
total depth ~ 1900 feet, although
definite information regarding TINS
Test Is not available. WriKhtsmaa
and others are plugging their no.
1. located I'm the northwest corner
OF tho northwest Of the northeast
cf s-is-gw. at total depth OF 2,9sN
loot. The important wildcat test
of Calhoun and others In the north-
p,gt corner OF the southeast Of tht
southeast ~ f-ls-7w IL being plug
gpd at total depth of $500 ieet.
which makes II one OF the deepest
tcstg i'm this section of the country
Tho Comancho Petroleum company
haa dustcr In It's Wildcat test To-
Gated ln the northeast corner ni the
northwest OK the southwest or is
2s-7w which IL being plugged az
total depth OF 2.23S feet
Two new operations are being
stnrt,d In this field. Crump ana
Hcard have rig up for their No.
n located I'm the northeast corner
Of the northwest oi the southwesl
~ the northeast Of 32-ls-Sw, while
the No. 6 of Russell and others IN
the southwest corner OF the north
west OF the northeast OF 32-ls-8w
IS a RIG up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 W. II. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

moro than this II ls signed ID.
J. Hodges"
II oil should go up to 70 tignf"
leaving u margin of profit, % GER
tnluIy lp up to some ono tu piuNldc
"a homo FOR old timers down nnd
uut. aud 'his certainly can b" h'-
,UmpIiahpd " any one VIII nuly tax"
the matter up, and carry ii through
to u finish n should bn located
tloHr Co Tulsa.
II would hp. moreover r, muuu
mont tn big rW" lIoffmau'and e"
Edwin G. Bell both ot whom W'
Vou worthy of having named for
them. just such homo. and q place
whore me old and infirm can smoke"
the plpu uf peace in comfort in
th,ir old age. ana certainly THIS mud
ur done. some way,