davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

Adelman, VIM, 1926 Spruce St.
Borew, Ben, 3rd e. Harrison SITS.
Barshay, Harry, 22nd & Market
Berman, A., 1900 Pine St.
Barshay, Benz. D.,
N. E. Cor. 9Th & DUPONT SITS.
Burns, Carroll Co., Inc, $40 Pine
Burns, VIM. E., 1853 Bennett St.
Cohen, Max, 1910 West Second St.
Clemente, J. R,
s. w. Cor. 9Th & Harrison SITS.
Cohen, Jas, 8311a Church St.
Convenient Mkt, I'LL Woodlawn
Cohen, Harry, 929 Shallcross Ave.
Casper, C. E., 621 Madison St.
Crawford, Howard, 705 King St.
DominiclS, Mathew, 1145 E. 18th
Davis, Wesley B.,
N. w. Cor. 9th e. Lombard SITS.
Diamond Tea Co., 705 King ST.
Dugan, T. j., Head and A SITS.
Epstein, Harry, 125 Delamore Pl.
Fields, Benz, 9th and Poplar SITS.
Goldstein, Harry, 1927 w. 9TH St.
Greenwell, Ernest, 23rd & Pine SITS.
Greenwald, Michael, 1916 w. 4th
Gray, E. A., S07 King St.
Gem Grocery Co., 939 King St.
Griffith, S. o., FOG King St.
Glanding, Herman, Co., 615 King
Gasser, John, 340O Washington St.
Horwitz, Samuel, 1901 West 9TH
Haber, Samuel, 227 S. Harrison
Hirchman, Alick, 632 f. 9th St.
Hammond, John, 609 Madison St.
Herald, Otto, % Vandever Ave.
Haldas Bros, sos King St.
Jackson. John c. ga Lowering Ave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

Heinz Tomato Ketchup Week,
February 18th to nth. See page 9.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
SERIES A-PRIZES- SERIES B

If your answer does not contain the two small
Sea GuIs or Circles used as a trade mark on our
-
Series B First Prize SIS
Series B Second Prize. $40
Series B Third Prize. S 5
Series Fourth Prize S z
Series B Fifth Prize S z
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

Spiegel, Nathan, 900 E. 18th St.
Sturtz, S. j.,
5. E. Cor. 9TH & KirLwood SITS.
Silver, Abe, 16191R N. CIaymont
Skinner, p, 30th & Market SITS.
Smith, VIM. F., 800 Bennett St.
Swinger, Jacob,
S. E. Cor. 9TH & Lombard SITS.
Short e. Rose,
N. w. Cor. 9Th and Lombard SITS.
Schneider & Kronheld, POI E. 22nd
Sunshine Butter Co., 304 Madison
SchIanger, Nathan, 18th & Lincoln
Schendelman, Max, 100 Pine St.
Schendelman, Louis, 1921 E. 18th
Taylor, T. Hays, 727 Madison St.
Thompson, Edw. X,
S. w. Cor. 2Sth & Washington
Tanner, Morris, 1900 Lancaster Av.
Tamarkin, David, 635 Springer
Timmons, w. T.,
N. E. Cor. 9th and Pine Sts.
Watts, r. NJ, 410 E. Fifth St.
Waxman, David, 3O1 w. 18th St.
Weitzman, Benz, 9Th & Pine SITS.
Wolhar, Chas. T., 1871 Penna. Av.
Weintrub, Max, POI jefferson ST.
Wilhelm Bros, End & Van Buren,
ZelIey, Albert T., 1912 Market St.
Harry H. Haines, New Castle, Del.
George T. Tobin, Jr., New Castle
George T. Tobin, Jr., Delaware City
M. J. Clymer, New Castle, Del.
J. d. Plat, New Castle, Del.
Thos. jefferson, Smyrna, Del.
T. c. Hadaway, Chestertown, Md.
w d WaII;.hnr, Ma.u..Ir III
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

S. o. Griffith, 7o6 King
ST., says: "Sea Gull is
wonderful and one of the
best on the market Its
delightful quality should
make it stand supreme"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

time TO act on the Hughes plan is
regarded here as a significant boost
for the Hughes proposal back OF
which it is known the British and
German governments arc ready TO
stand.
1t is pertinent TO note that treas
ury officials. in denying rumors OF
unemployment and pessimistic reports
about future business conditions, do
not fail TO allude to the possible Id
verse effect which European condi.
tons may have on American markets.
Farm organizations are beginnin:
to take an interest in improving Eu-
ropes purchasing power so that a
fight for cooperation with Europe
might see n different line up than
that which developedo yer the League
of Nations or world court issues.
1t seems almost certain that the
group which favored an international
economic conference a year ago will
be found supporting the Hughes plan
for a commission of inquiry into the
separations problem.
Should sufficient support develop il
would not be surprising if further in
duiries were made of France as to the
possible acceptance at this time of she
Hughes plan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

donned khaki and began her scouting
in the Bristow field. After several
months study Of the land formations
she obtained lease. supervised tn,
construction of derrick. began drill
ing within 100 yards of dry holes
and in less than 60 days brought in
her first strike-a 2000-barrel well
in the Bristow pool.
Since that time she has extended
her operations, and now is planning.
she said today, to do some casua.
scouting in South America"
Some of this oil woman's opera
tions have. made history. Her record
for drilling a butcher sand well in
26 days is unmatched in the field.
Gets Thrill Out Of Work.
Mrs. Murray was seen at the ex-
position in a trim tailored suit. stand
ing before a tool-makers' exhibit ex-
planning the advantages of various
types of field equipment sold in two
ton pieces.
Il find my business very fsscinat-
ing she said.
You men who have never sunk a
well in a dry hole reservation, don't
know what 9 real thrill is"
The business session of the congress
yesterday. under the craftsmanship Of
Vice President +. K. Perry of Cosden
& Company. heard addresses by rep
resentatiyes OF two foreign nations
following the keynote address of Pres
ident l.. Il. Jackson, urging permaIr
ent organization of world petroleum
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

the sincere purpose Of reaching n
settlement, an adjustment was newt
able.
Mr.. Hughes hoped at the time TO
avert an invasion OF the Ruhr, but
Premier Poincare was so intent UPON
making that move that the Hughes
proposal was for diplomatic reasons
construed by the French government
as an informal and unofficial pro-
posal and France is therefore in the
position of being able TO accept the
position now if she desires.
With the ending Of passive resist
ance, the general belief as that di-
rect settlement between France and
Germany is forthcoming.
But this disturbed conditions OF
affairs inside Germany has revived
the idea that the cooperation of the
German peope and the consolidation
of political clements in Germany will
not be brought about until some sign
Of stability appears from the outside
to instill confidence.
Loan Would Help.
The fact that an international loan
would unquestionably come out of the
proceedings of an international com
mission, such as Mr.. Hughes proposed
would have powerful effect on
economic conditions in Germany.
Bankers and business men are hope
full that an economic settlement can
vet be made that's why the comment
of Mr.. Lloyd-George that it is still
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
BITTER ENDERS:
UNEASY ABOUT
HUGHES PLAN
lloyd Georges Suggestion
Gives Them Grounds
for Worry. ~
HIRAM MARKS TIME
arm Organizations Begin
ming to Take Interest
in Europe.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

ppyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 1O.-For-
er Premier LoydGeorge's suggestion
nat the time is ripe for an accept
nee Of the Hughes plan to form
bmmission to study the .reparations
uestion is occasioning some uneasi-
ess among those who constitute the
irreconcilables" group in American
bitics.
Never has there been a time with
be possible exception of the first men.
on of the world court issue when the
respect of dragging foreign policy
to the campaign was as little desired
the leaders of the Republican party
ho sincerely want unity instead of
scord.
While Secretary Hughes did not pro-
bse anything that commits the
nited States to an "involvement in
htanging Alliances" his plan, even
this date. is looked upon by the
DO u stcD tomUiu
feater participation in European at
IRIS and they don't want America to
3dulge even in unofficial conferences.
Out in California Senator Hiram
bhnson is awaiting his chance to
AXE an issue of foreign policy if
e Coolidge administration makes
ny gesture toward Europe.
Mr.. johnson has plenty of other
lings, no doubt, of domestic char
cter on which he could base a cam
hign, but his fight from the begin
ing has been against agreements of
ny kind with Europe and on that
atform he may be seen campaigning
sain unless the administration
lopts a strictly "hands-off" policy.
Plan OF Hughes.
Secretary Hughes may make his
aggestion about an information COM
ission of inquiry as early Deem
kr and about the only thing that Mr..
bolidge has divulged on foreign pol
v has been an expression which in
Gated that the Hughes speech still
Fmained the policy of the United
tates government.
In that speech Mr.. Hughes laid
bwn the proposition that unofficial
ersons representing each country but
ecessarily each government could sit
,wn and estimate the capacity CT
Germany to pay and the possibilities
extending credit to Germany when
bee a satisfactory settlement IS
kached.
No government was to be commit
ID TO an acceptance Of the plan, but
as to have the right to approve or
esapprove the findings and to act
pom or ignore the report made.
The theory back of this plan was
bat once the representatives of all
Sncerned did get into conference with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

institute embracing all branches of
the industry I'm all countries"
Urges Peruvian Development.
DIR. S. f. Bedoya, secretary Of the
Peruvian embassy at Washington.
spoke on the oil future of his nation.
urging American capital to develop
the resources of the territory. Foreign
capital lis accorded the fullest guar
antees," he said.
Senior Sanchez Latour. minister to
the United States from Guatemala
explained the laws of his nation az.
fectIng foreign capital in the petro.
leum industry.
'The law gives reciprocal rights &c
citizens of the United States to Sc.
cure leases" was his summary.
Cooperative endeavor in geological
research was suggested by X. c
Head, of the National Research
Council.
The annual meeting Of the Oklahoma
Oil Jobbers' Association opened yes.
terday in conjunction with the ex-
position,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
by the Associated Press.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 1O.-Americs' s
first woman oil operator. the owner
of fifteen producing wells. and presi.
dent of her own marketing company,
registered at the international Petro-
leum Exposition and Congress here
today.
Among thousands of oil men frou
all parts of the world gathered here
forthe congress, Mrs. Charles Murray
of Tulsa is the first member of her
sex TO be listed at convention head
quarters in the column of producers
and distributors"
The story of her oil operations COW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
WOMAN TELLS PETROLEUM
CONGRESS HOW SHE BROUGHT
IN Is PRODUCING WELLS
Mother of lOyear-old Child, She Studies Oil Forma.
tons, Dons Khaki and Brings in Big Producer
Within 100 Yards of Dry Hole-AH
Within Two Years.

crs only the period of the past eight
cen months. but it is the story of flf-
teen producing wells in four fields
in all of which Mrs. Murray, tn;
mother of a 10-year-old girl. acted a,
scout. geologist, financier and drill
ing superintendent. Her wells are il
the butcher. Bristow and Bartlesvili,
fields of Oklahoma, and the Mex,s
pool in Texas.
Would Go to South America. p
Something over a year and hail
ago. group of New York banker,
shook their heads over an oil prop'
osition advanced by Mrs. Murray.
Undaunted, she moved TO Oklahoma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Be sure to come out Thursday after
noon of this week, at 5 100 p. m. TO the
Hair Goods Demonstration on Living
Models at the Marinelo Beauty Shop,
9th floor. the Wolff & Marx Co. You
will see how the new fall coiffures are
arranged and how bobbed hair. dis
carded by fashion. may be successfully
concealed.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10


billy good now. ] do every thing that
Pmes along, and we all take your
|edicine as tonic when we don't
bel just so. ! am thankful for what
be Vegetable Compound has done
br my health and for my family. -
Frs. MARY SAIECHEcK, 944 18th St.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the
Illus of the Vegetable Compound.
I(vse women speak from the fullness
Lheir hearts. They describe as cor
betty as they can their conditions:
frst, those symptoms that affected
hem most conspicuously; and later
le disappearanceof those symptoms.
hey are sincere expressions of graft
ade. For nearly fifty years Lydia E.
(nkham's Vegetable Compound has
zen 10 praised by women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
V0MAN'S HEALTH
/ RESTORED
be Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's
|esetable Compound Did kAfter
Everything Else Failed
Milwaukee, Wis. -"I feel that I
light to let you know about my case.

i was anlng ana
couldbarely do my
house work and
washing ! was so
rundown, just
from having one
child. ] took a lot
of medicines and
had doctors. Then
] gave them all up
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
..J foal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. Or. 2061. (Adv.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
By ZANE GREY
Author Of
The Riders of the Purple Sage,
Wildfire. Etc.
Author Of
Copyright BY Harper q Brothers,

little water left into Warren's can
teen. He threw his 0Sn away.
Soon afterward Warren discovered
the loss.
Where's y0or canteenT he asked.
"The heat was getting my water,
so drank what was left"
my sonl" said Warren.
The day opened for them In a red
and green hell of rock and cactus.
Like flame the sun scorched and
peeled their faces. Warren went
blind from the glare, and Cameron
had to lead him. At last Warren
plunged down, exhausted, in the shade
Of ledge.
Cameron rested and waited, hope
less, with not, weary eyes gazing
down from their height where he sat.
Movement on the part Of Warren at
tracted his attention. Evidently the
old prospector had recovered his sight
and some OF his strength. For he had
arisen. and now began to walk along
the arroyo bed with his forked peach
branch held before HIM. He had clung
to that precious bit Of wood. Warren.
however, stepped In deep pit, and,
cutting his canteen In half, began to
use one side of 1t as scoop. He
scooped out a wide hollow, so wide
that Cameron was certain he had gone
crazy. Cameron gently urged him to
stop, and then forcibly tried to make
him. But these efforts were futile.
Warren worked with slow, ceaseless,
methG lical movement. He tolled for
what seemed hours. Cameron, seeing
the darkening, dampenlng sand. real
lied wonderful possibility Of water,
and he plunged into the pit with the
other half of the canteen. Then both
men tolled, round and round the wide
hole. down deeper and deeper. The
sand grew moist, then wet. At the
bottom Of the deep pit the sand coars-
ened. gave place to gravel. Finally
water welled In, stronger volume
than Cameron ever remembered find
Ing on the desert.
The finding Of water revived Cam.
eron's tagging hopes. But they were
short-llved. Warren had spent him.
self utterly.
"I'm done. Don't linger," he whis
pered. "My son, go-gow
Then he fell. Cameron dragged him
out of the sand pit to sheltered
place under the ledge. While sitting
beside the failing man Cameron dis
covered painted images on the wall
often in the desert he had found these
evidences Of prehistoric people
, Then, from long habit, he picked up q
piece Of rock and examined II. Its
weight made him closely scrutinize 1t
The color was a peculiar black. he
scraped through the black rust, to
find a piece of gold. Around him lay
scattered heaps Of black pebbles and
bits Of black. weathered rock and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take 10 absolutely pure and contains NO
harmful or habit producing drugs.
! Such medicine Is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie Of Swamp-Root.
II is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II is not stimulant and Il taken IN
teaspocnful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t Ii natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity IL with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need q medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, il you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02

woman's face. It was there in the
white moonlit shadows; 1t drifted in
the darkness beyond; 1t softened,
changed to that Of young girl. sweet,
with the same dark, haunting eyes of
her mother Cameron prayed to that
nameless thing within him, the spirit
Of something deep and mystical as
life. He prayed for mercy to wom-
an-for happiness to her child. Both
mother and daughter were close to
him then. Time and distance were
annihilated. He had faith-he saw
into the future. The Hateful threads
of the past, SO inextricably woven
with his error, wound out their tragic
length here In this forlorn desert.
Cameron then took little tin box
from his pocket, and, opening 1t, re-
moved q folded certificate. He had
kept pen, and now he wrote some
thing upon the paper. and in lieu Of
afforded him enough light to see; and
having replaced the paper, he laid the
little box upon a shelf of rock. 1t
would remain there unaffected by
dust, moisture, heat, time. How long
had those painted images been there
clear and sharp on the dry stone
walls7 Years would pass. Cameron
seemed to see them. too; and likewise
destiny leading a child down into this
fOrlorn waste, where she would find
love and fortune, and the grave Of her
father.
Cameron covered the dark, still face
of his comrade from the light Of the
waning moon.
That action was the severlng Of his
hold on realities. They fell away
from him in final separation. Vaguely,
dreamily he seemed to behold his
soul. Night merged into gray day
and night came again, weird and dark.
Then up out Of the vast void of the
desert, from the silence and Him
itableness, trooped his phantoms of
peace. Majestlcally they formed
around him, marshaline and muster
Ing in ceremonious state, and moved
to lay upon him their passionless
serenity.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
After Fibblna.

Porter Brown, the famous New York
raconteur. was talking about the
newspaper discussion, "Why does = a
girl close her eyes when man kisses
herr
"This discussion" said Mr.. Brown.
brought out some Ingenious solu-
tions, but the real solution was given
by no one. 1t is this:
"A girl closes her eyes when a
man kisses her because she has just
told him he's the first and in conse-
quence she's ashamed to look him In
the face"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02

Ing the line. Yet we don't ngln. Ny
commission expires soon I'll be dis
charged In three months. You can
bet I'm glad for more reasons than
I've mentioned"
Thorpe was evidently laboring un-
der strong. suppressed excitement.
His face showed pale under the tan,
and his eyes cleaned with dark fire.
He had seated himself at a table near
one Of the doorlike windows leading
into the street. and every little while
he would glance sharply out. Also he
kept consulting his watch.
These details gradually grew upon
Gale as Thorne talked.
George. 1t strikes me that you're
upset." said Dick. presently. II seem
to remember you as cool-headed
fellow whom nothing could disturb.
Has the army changed your"
Thorne laughed. 1t was a laugh
with strange, high note. II was
reckless--it limited of exaitation. He
peered out one window, then another.
His actions we're rapid. Returning to
the table, he put his hands upon 1t
and leaned over to look closely into
Gales face.
'I'm away from lamp without
leave" he said.
isn't that a serious offenser'
asked Dick.
Serious? For me, II Tm discov-
cred, 1t means ruin. There are rebels
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02

in town. Any moment we might have
trouble. ought to be ready for duty
within call. If I'm discovered 1t
means arrest. That means delay
the failure of my plans-ruin."
Thorne bent over closer with his
dark eyes searchingly bright.
"What would you say, Dick Gale.
II i told you that you're the one man
I'd rather have come along than any
other at this crisis Of my lifeY'
The earnest gaze, the passionate
voice with it's deep tremor drew Dick
upright. thrilling and eager, conscious
Of strange. unfamiliar impetuosity.
. "Thorne, l should say was glad to
be the fellow" replied Dick.
Their hands locked for the moment.
and they sat down again with heads
close over the table.
Listen" began Thorne, In low,
swift whisper, "a few days. a week
ago-it seems like year II was OF
some assistance to refugees fleeing
from Mexico into the States. They
were all women and one of them was
dressed as q num- Quite by accident
l saw her face. 1t was that Of q
beautiful girl. observed she kept
aloof from the others. suspected
disguise, and, when opportunity af.
forded, spoke to her, offered my serv-
ices. She replied to my poor efforts at
Spanish In fluent English. She had
fled in terror from her home, some
place down In Sinaloa. Rebels are
active there. Her father was cap
tured and held for ransom. When the
ransom was paid the rebels killed
him. The leader of these rebels was
bandit named Rojas. RoJas saw
the daughter, made Off with her. But
she contrived to bribe her guards, and
escaped almost Immediately before
any harm befell her. She hid among
friends. Rojas nearly tore down the
town in his efforts to find her. Then
she disguised herself and travelled by
horseback. stage and train to Casita
"She had no friends here, no money
She knew Rojas was trailing her.
This talk I had with her was at the
railroad station, where all was hustle
and confusion. No one noticed us, so
l thought. advised her to remove
the disguise Of nun before she left
the waiting-room. And l got boy to
guide her. But he fetched her to this
house. had promised to come In
the evening to talk over the situation
with her.
II found her, Dick, and when saw
her--I went stark. staring. raving mad
over her. She Is the most beautiful.
wonderful girl ever saw. Her name
is Mercedes Castaneda. and she be-
longs to one of the old wealthy Span.
ish families. She has lived abroad
and in Havana. She speaks French
as well as English. She ls--but
must be brief.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02

"warreni LookI see ltl Feel ltl
GoIdi"
pieces of broken ledge, and they
showed gold.
warren Looki See It'll Feel It.
Goldw
But Warren was too blind to see.
"Go--go T.. he whispered.
Cameron gazed down the gray
reaches Of that forlorn valley. and
something within him that was mel
ther intelligence nor emotion-some-
thing inscrutably strange -impelled
him to promise.
Then Cameron built up stone manu-
p,ents 10 mark his gold strike. That
done, he tarried beside the uncon-
scious Warren. Moments passed
grew INTO hours Cameron still had
strength left to make an effort to get
out OF the desert. But that same in
scrutable something -ThARh had or
dered his strange, igSoluptaky promise
to Warren held him beside iNe fallen
comrade. AS the long hours Wore on
he felt creep over him the coRfort-
ing sepse that he need not forever
fight sleep Absolute silence cIalrRed
the desert. II was mute. Then tiARt
inscrutnble somethine breathed ID
him, telling him when he was alone.
He need not have looked At the dark,
still face beside him.
Asothsr face haunted Camsrca's-s