davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
HUECO BASIN

The live, compelling attraction Of this development lies
the fact that its that you will get tremendous
for the money you invest It represents real oppor
tmiy for the small investor that a winning means killing
We have often told you that the Of this
would stand to make you 100000 on holding of 500
worth of stock. The ratio holds a larger
smaller investment So decide what you afford
for and then figure the possible winnings be made There
than that there shot IN
oil, but the face of things equally that if
It VIII be home hit with all bases full It has happened
before and believe that the stage all set for happen
right here In the Hueco Basin
This is community development organized BY some
fifty local men whom you know and whom you have conf
denoe Our faith has been backed up by dollars and the
only way that participation this development can make
money through the of the same Our holdings
twenty-five thousand and you stakeholder will
share pro with all others every possible source Of income
that may to the company There squarer
proposition offered that bids give such tremendous
turns The drilling contract signed and material being as
sembed. The whole story viii be told IN a comparatively
short time. It mighty dangerous proposition stay Of
other peoples JOY might be your gloom. There
the world Of opportunity. send your check today
Right reserved to return any and all subscriptions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09

GOVERNMENT ANO RAILROAD
BONDS
Standard Investment Securities-
Listed and Unlisted Copper stocks
and ali Arizona Curb Copper
bought and sold At Closest Market
Prices.
Correspondence Invited from bnnkn
and Individuals Prompt and courtroom
attention 20 the small investor.
}. S. CURTIss & co.
Oldest and Largest Brokerage FIRM IN
FL Paso. Phone 376. sheldon Hotel.
Fl Paso. Texas. Your Bank VIII
Recommend u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
THRACE TO Be CUT
INTO FIVE PARTS
Greece Gets Two Sections OF
Eastern and One Section Of
Western Portion.

PARIS, Aug. s.-The Peace Conference
reached a solution OF the Thracian prob
lem yesterday, according to the Intrdn-
Sioeanf, by dividing Thrace into num-
Der of parts, some going to Greece and
others being designated to form the flu
ture free State of Constantinople and a
new free State under the League OF
Nations.
The solution, Intransioednt says. pro-
vides for dividing Thrace into eastern
and western Thrace. The former will
be cut into three parts, Greece getting
two and a third being designated as part
Of the future free State of Constanti-
nople.
OF western Thrace a quarter is to be
given to Greece and the remaining
three-quarters are to constitute a free
state to be set up under the League of
Nations.
A commission of technical experts will
be sent to Thrace to put the solution
into practical form, it was said
The Peace Conference, the paper
added, win adjourn for a vacation
throughout September. the American,
English and Italian delegates returning
to their homes.
At a conference OF presidents Of the
groups and committees of the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day It was decided to
open discussion of the peace treaty on
August 26. says the Journal The deci-
sion was taken at the request of former
Premier Viviani. the newspaper asserts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
BRITISH SIGN PEACE
WITH AFGHANISTAN
Staying of Amir in Spring Led
to India Invasion.

LONDON, Aug. s.--Peace has been made
between Great Britain and Afghanistan.
A peace agreement was signed to-day, 1t
wag officially announced.
After the assassination of the Amir
Habiduliah Khan of Afghanistan last
February trouble developed between the
British India authorities and his success
sor. Early in May Afghan tribesmen be-
gan an advance across the border into
India. Sharp fighting developed In
which British troops shortly were 30
successful that in the latter part Of that
month the Afghans asked for an armis-
tice.
This was regarded by the British eu-
thorities, however, as a ruse to gain
time and q sharp note was sent to the
Afghan commander. The lighting was
resumed and in June the Afghans again
asked for truce. the negotiations then
leading UP to q peace conference at
RawaTpindi late in July.
Dispatches from London In June said
tho British Government officials were
Convinced that the uprising in Afghanis-
tan was being fostered by the Russian
Bolsheviki with q view to embarrassing
the British.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
Police Department
Orders

PENSION.
On their own application. To take eject
IL p. M. August Z:
LIEUTENANT
per annum. Appointed April 49, 1894,
PATRoLMAN.
William Coll, No. 1ss. 45th Prec., at
;sss per annum' Appointed January H.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANT.
To take S effect a 4; NJ august ,S 81; p
PATROLMEN.
Edward F. Burns. sSth Prec.. to 25th
Prec.
Joseph II. Miller. 7th Prec.. to 18th Prec
Michael Molloy. 18th Prec., to SD Prec.
BENJAMIN Schneider. slst Prec., to asa
John McGeough. asa Prsc, to seth Prec
Daniel Keenan,, 4sd Prec.. to 3lst Prec
jeremiah F. Guilty Traffic Div. Sub
div. A. to nth Prec.. assigned as at
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
John F. Shevlin 57th Prec., to Head
Deputy commissloner du Pont Tor thirty
days from A. NJ August 0.
PATRotMEN.
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
tiers Div, to duty In Div of Transportation,
assigned as chauffeurs from p. NJ. Au-
Snultz, o. henry fOnndOrI, 20 Jonn Is
Kaiser 20; David +. Healsy, 3s; Albert
Hebranke. ~; Francis Neylon. ~; Her.
man Abr, IS; Michael Magler, "a, and
Alexander Otter, lib.
Leaves OF absence. without pay.
PATROI.MEN.
Frederick G. Reichwein. s1th .Preo.
for day fs i2os 4 MN n August pa Tor 40
days from 1901 A. NJ. August 81.
SICK LEAVES.
LIEUTENANT
Michael w. Collins. Detective Div, for
20 days from A. NJ. August 10.
PATROLMAN.
Thomas Custer, 10ist Prec., for 80 days
from s A. ~ August IL.
FULL PAT WHILE ON SICK REPORT.
~PATROLMEN.
Timothy ], Ryan, 18th Prec., from 8
A. NJ. July "a 10 ~ noon July 81.
Dennis Wright. .4sth Prec., from $50
P. NJ. July 80. during disability.
John !. Murphy. nth Pree. from 9
p. NJ June - 70 - noon July rs
Ernest n y, lhnken. Traffic, piy, Sub
div. p from 1tsso p. n. July - 70 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
ALLIED SHIPS SHELL
TWO RUSSIAN PORTS
Five Hundred Shots Fired at
0chakOv-StanislavOv
Also Bombarded.

LONDON, Aug. S.-A Bolshevik wirs-
less communication. dated yesterday and
received here to-day. says:
An enemy notilla, consisting prin-
cipaliy Of British ships bombarded
Ochakov Government Of Kherson.
forty-one miles northeast of Odessa)
Tuesday night.
More than 500 shots were fred.
which destroyed many buildings.
Enemy ships also bombarded Stani-
slavov.
The communication says the Bolshe-
vik troops are retiring under enemy
pressure on the western front, but II
claims notable advances for the Bolshe-
wiki on the eastern front.
Other wireless Bolshevik messages
received to-day say that Gen. Yudench is
reported to have formed Russian Gov
eminent at Helsingfors to take over the
administration of Petrograd after Its
capture by Finnish White Guards. They
add that Gen. Mannerheim has accepted
conditionally command of the Finnish
army.
The Bolshevild, according to dispatches
have taken 5000 prisoners belonging to
Admiral Kolchak's Eleventh Division and
5000 from his Thirteenth Division.
OMsK, July 81 (delayed) Refugees
from the districts retaken by the Boil.
sheviki have reached IrkNtsk. Up 40 ~
beginning Of July about one hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
TRAM STRIKE ENDS,
MINERS STILL OUT
Liverpool Men to Resume
Work, but Yorkshire Tie .
up Continues.
BREAD WALKOUT OVER
Bakers in Provincial Towns
Reach Settlement Of
Difficulties.
BREAD wALK0UT OVER
By the Assoctafed Presa,

LONDON, Aug. S.-The strike on the
tramways> in Liverpool was settled to-
day and work win be resumed to-mor-
row.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
were further conferences to-day the
strike Of coal miners in Yorkshire re-
mains unsettled, and the social condi-
lions in the country as a result are be-
coming very serious.
The bread strike in some of the pro-
vincial towns has ended, and although I:
still continues in London, there Is good
prospect of a settlement tonight the
bakers union having authorized re-
sumption of work individually with EN-
ployers, who are willing to concede The
bakers terms.
The Ministry OF Labor Is trying to
induce the men at accept arbitration on
the wage question and leave the vexed
question of night work to be settled
afterwaard. The Ministry, with the
sanction of the Cabinet. has promised tc
introduce a bill in Parliament providing
that night work shall be compulsorily
abolished two years hence throughout
the country.
The bakers union IL recommending
that the men accept the proposed terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
August 8, 1919.

The Grain Corporation is prepared to di-
vert from its -four purchases to sell and
deliver to wholesalers and jobbers straight
wheat -four in one hundred forty pound
jute sacks basis at Ten Dollars and Twenty
five Cents delivered in carload lots on track
in territory east of the Illinois and Indiana
Line and east of Mississippi River from
Cairo to the Gulf and at Ten Dollars delivered
in carload lots track west of that line,
but not applying to Pacific Coast territory.
Jobbers and wholesalers purchasing -four
from the Grain Corporation must guar
antee not to sell at more than Seventy
FIVE Cents additional and wholesaler and
jobber in turn requiring that the retailer
will not sell at more than One Dollar
Twenty-Five Cents additional to whole
saler's price in original packages at price
not higher than Seven Cents pound for
broken packages of any size. For further
particulars apply to
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION
AZ Broadway New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

thousand refugees passed through omst
going eastward.
The Russian Red CrosA cooperating
with the Ministry OF the Interior. has
organized chain of settlements where
the refugees are fed and given medical
aid.
A despatch from Archangel under
date of Thursday to Reuters Agency
Russian troops at Omega there has been
hard intermittent fighting for several
days, entirely by the Russians except
for British gunners.
The Russians captured part of tho
town but after heavy street fighting were
obliged to retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.-The city hall
and twenty-five fire stations were con-
verified into municipal grocery shops to-
day when 10000 pounds of bacon and
many thousands of cans of vegetables
purchased from the Government were
offered for sale at cost Fire trucks and
other city vehicles were pressed into
service to deliver the food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
II HOUR MINE DAY
VOTED IN COMMONS
Sir Hours in 1921 Recon-
mended in Sankey Report.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The House Of
Commons adopted today the bill pro-
viding for a seven-hour day In mines
The report of the Sankey Coal Com
mission. submitted last March, recon-
mended seven hours of work under
ground for miners. instead of eight.
from July of this year until July, 1921.
when a six-hour day would be adopted
IL the economic position OF the industry
warranted Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
swfss Act to Join League.

BERN, Aug. 8. The Swiss Federal
Council. at sittings held recently to dis
cuss the subject of Switzerland's adhe.
sion to the League of Nations, unani.
mously agreed to propose to the Legisla.
tive Council an additional article to the
Federal constitution through which
Switzerland would assume membership
In the League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
BAR FLIGHT FILMS IN PARIS.
Police Aroused By Dash Under
Arc de Triomphe.

PARIS, Aug. S.-Exhibitions Of mo-
ton pictures showing the fight under
the Arc de Triomphe made yesterday
by Military Aviator Fodefroy were pro-
hibited to-day by the police on the
ground that the fight was made con-
trary to police regulations and waf
likely to encourage other dangerous
feats.
The Project of Police asked the news
papers not to reproduce photographs, but
they ignored the request Managers OF
the motion picture theatres said they
hoped Premier Clemenceau would per
nit the motion pictures to be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. ..5:5e A NJ Sun sets. ....s:a p N
Noon sets. .....3:51 NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..s:l AM Gov. Island. ~ rs A N
He'll Gate ......9;l1 M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1911 NJ Gov. Island. IL :26 p NJ
He'll Gate ......-3:33 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
MILNE TO RULE AT SMYRNA.
British Lieutenant General Gets
Free Hand From Peace Conference.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. S.-Lieut. Gen.
Sir George Francis Milne, Commander
OF British forces at Salonica, has been
authorized by the Peace Conference,
pending it's ultimate decisions, to control
all Allied troops in Western Asia Minor
and to restore order in the Smyrna
district.
Geperal Milne has been made respon-
sible for the delimitation of the zone Of
Greek military occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
FRENCH HONOR NURSE.
ee stuart Made Honorary Citi-
zen of Twenty Villages.

m. ASlEss' Aug, s.--Twenty villages in
IN. eomme district have bestowed the
~ honorary Citizen" on Alice stuart
"Sshington. who served as an Amer
~. req Cross nurse In this region
- husband. who was Canadian en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

YOUNG LADY, quick and accurate at
figures, with some knowledge Of statistical
work In Statistical Department OF large
Concern. state experience and references.
r.. Box tTb Sun Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
LEG Al NOTICES.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY.
April Term. 1919; No, 2l9.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Orphans
Court of Philadelphia County, has deoread
upon evidence presented before ]. NJ. Rush
Jermon. Esq, Master, that the legal pre-
sumption OF the death OF said James
Hepburn has been made out and estab-
llshed and the said James Hepburn IL
alive or any person for him having evil
dence OF the continuance In life OF the
said James Hepburn. are requested to
present the same to the Orphans Court
on the l4th day Of November, 1919.
JOHN c. HINCKLEY,
Attorney for Petitioner,
1927 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
LOST. FouND AND REWARDS.

LITTLE BROWN GRIFFON called
Dewey lost ~ noon yesterday; liberal
reward. Address Nine. NOVELLO, sIs
West S0th ST., Tel 1884 Schuyler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
TRANsPACIFIO MAILS.

Connecting mails close at @. p. o. and CITY
Hawaii, Guam and Siberia (via San Fran
CISCO, August 10, U. s. transport.
Netherlands East Indies Especially addressed
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco. August H.,
Be. Lurline.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and specially ad.
dressed mail for Japan. Korea China Siberia
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies (via San Frsncisco). August Is. S. Ecua-
dor.
Japan, Korea. China. siberia. siam. Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
August u. Sc. Monteagls.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New zsa.
land and specially addressed mail for Ans
9alia (via San Sranciseo). August a. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
BOTH SEXES.
MYoMING sEMINARY-A cn..hucaiin,

WYOMING SEMINAHN-A co-educational
school. College preparation. Business. Music,
Art. Oratory and Domestic Arts and
Science. Military training Gymnasium
and Athletic fields 18TH year. Endowed
low rates Catalos. L. l. SPRAGUE,
d. d, President. Kingston. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

ARRIvALs-FRIDAY. AUGUST &
IS Great Northern. Brest. Aug; l.:
e F Fnr,rS Wim sco,,, sord n,S July -
:: hgi.s S1si:sP hondo lisbon JUL Sqz
IS Arcgowan, London, July ~.
s. Milwaukee Bridge. bilbao. July Is.
SIS Patria, Marseilles, July IS.
IS Alps Maru. Fowey, July 20.
IS The Lambs. Dunksrk. July n.
SIS Penmorvah. Hayre. July q.
SIS Lake Catherine. Barry Docks, July n.
SIS Arabien, Bordeaux. July rs.
Is Moline, Algiers, July Is
SIS Italia, Gibraltar. July q.
SIS Amelia, Canan0va, Aug. 5.
SIS Fort Scott. Cristobal. July IS
SIS City of Savannah. Savannah, Aug. 6.
IS Madison. Norfolk. Aug. Z.
Bark Thekla. Buenos Ayres. June 20.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Ksiserin Auguste Victoria. at Brest
IS Manchuria, at Brest.
So Northern Pacific. at Brest.
SIS Prinz Friedrich wilhelm. at Brest.
IS Manchuria, at Brest.
IS Iowan. at Brest.
IS Cry r Mallory, at Brest.
sc Fanaman. at Brest-
S. ohiosn, at st. Nazaire.
Sc Cedric, At Liverpool
s. Royal George. al Southampton.
s. Red Cloud, at Mstseilles.
IS Caserta. at Fiume.
Us Kiowa, at Trieste
IS Wisconsin Bridge. at London.
SIS Sagua, at Rotterdam.
IS ElDenor, at Colombo.
Sc Advance at Cristobal.
SIS Eurymedon. at CristobAl.
SIS Tiileboet. at CristobuI.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Santore, from Genoa.
IS Guaro. from Civita vecchia
IS Worcester. from Stokes Bay.
IS Cimbrier. from Antwerp.
IS Condo, from Newport Eng
IS Lake Grampus, from Hull.
IS Regulus, from Rotterdam.
90 Breis Izel, from Havre.
IS Patricia. from Brest.
IS Roser1c, from Colombo,
IS Kapana. from Bergen.
IS Defiance. from London
IS Keresan, from Hamburg.
SIS Gaelic Prince. from HongkonK.
SIS Agpila, from Liverpool.
SIS Fraley. from Dartmouth.
IS Trafalgar. from Greenock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain. Ireland. Egypt and British
India-close At A. N. August 0, S. MssaDa-
A. NJ. August .. Sc. HelliE olaV.
Union of South Africa-Close at 10 A n.
August 2, IS. Sabine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-09
The Mercersburg Academy

foh BUYS MercersburE, Pa.
Send for catalogue to
VIM. Mann Irvine, Ph. d., Ill. D.,
Headmaster. Box 141
PENNSNLHANIA MILITARY COLLHGEA
''The West Point OF the Keystone States
ssth year Courses in Civil Engineering
Economics, Chemistry and Finance. Pres
pArAtory and Junior Schools. Athletioa.
CataloB. Address Col Charles u. Hyatt
President. Box 6s6. Chester. Pa
ST. JOHNS PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
DaDvers, Mass. Tho leading Catholic HiFh
School of New England. Catalog on req uest,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

erally both wholesale and retail, in merchan-
disc Of every kind character and description
to contract the purchase or sale OF real estate
on the conditional or part-payment plan there
for; to build houses thereon upon partial pay
ments as the Board Of Directors shall desg-
nate; to work, take care of and contract for
the preservation and care of citrus groves and
farms, generally Of every kind, character and
description; and generally to have, hold and
acquire all other property powers, rights and
things as shall be incident necessary or expe-
dent for the conduct Of said business or bus
inesses and generally to be vested with and
have all privileges and powers granted or
which may be hereafter granted a corpora
ton for profit under the laws Of the State Of
Florida.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock Of the said corporation
shall be five hundred thousand dollars $780,
($5,OOO) shares Of the par value of one hundred
dollars ($l00.O0) each; and the whole or any
part thereof may be paid in cash, property
or services, at just valuation to be fixed by
its Board of Directors, at meeting called for
that purpose.
ARTICLE w.
The existence Of this corporation shall be
perpetual.
ARTICLE v.
The business OF the corporation shall be
conducted by president two vice presidents,
a secretary and treasurer and Board of
Directors of not less than five (5) nor more
than nine (9) members; but the number Of
directors may be increased from time to time
by the bylaws or by resolution Of the stock
holders at any annual meeting; and other
offices may in the same manner be created,
established and filled. Any number Of such
offices may be held and filled by one and the
same person.
The directors shall be elected by the stock
holders at each annual meeting Of the stock
holders, which shall be held on the first Tues
day in March Of each year; but the date Of
such annual meetings may be changed by the
by laws or by resolution adopted at any time
by the Board of Directors or by the stock
holders at any annual meeting.
All other officers shall be elected annually
by the Directors.
The directors shall meet at the call Of the
PRESIDENT TO- adopt bylaws, and until the first
meeting Of the stock holders on the first Tues
DAY IN March A. D. 1920, the business Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28

upon these-through their parents Il
giving them the right start in life O
through the general establishment o
good order and prosperity, and there
by increasing community opportunity
The church has at all times stoot
for good morals, honesty and justice
And all these are the devices thai
go to make industry, thrift, prosperity
and happiness.
Good morals are at all times good
economics-all generally accepted
moral practices were good economics
at some one time or place.
1t is true that all Of us have not
lived up to the standards Of morality
as advocated by the church, and we
may not now, but it has at least re-
strained us in our besetting sins, or
the sins to which we are the most Ii.
able, and has thereby kept us a good
deal better than we otherwise would
have been.
All persons who go to church are
not right; some use the church as a
cloak for wrongdoing, but these are
relatively few, are soon found out
and set apart.
The great material function Of the
church, directly or indirectly, has
been to restrain us in the pursuit of
harmful pleasures; it has restrained
our "carnal mind" as Saint Paul
terms it; it has kept us at work, re-
duced our Improbable expenditures
and thereby promoted industry and
thrift.
The way to make the church of
more benefit to the community, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-28
A CHURCH FOR EVERYBODY
(By David Gibson, writing for News.
paper Enterprise Association


paper Enterprise Association
This is a free editorial advertise.
ment for all the churches in this town
1t is written to those of us who are
not in the habit Of attending church.
Tomorrow let us put on our good
clothes and go to church-some
church-and even though we may not
be subscribers to any sect or creed.
Omitting all spiritual arguments
from consideration just now, let us
go to church tomorrow with the idea
OF studying the church as an institu-
tion and what it means to the indi.
vidual and to the community in ma.
terial benefits.
The church has existed for a good
many centuries.
It would not have existed for all
this time without having some place
In the scheme of nature and for bene.
fit to humanity.
To those of us who go to church to
morrow, and who have not been in
the habit Of going, we think that the
general attendance will be found
made up of the Industrious, thrifty
and more prosperous Of the commun.
ity.
And if this is true, why, the church
has had some effect in making them
SO.
While it is true that all prosperous
people do not 60 to church, yet the
church has in its time had its effect