davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

for several weeks, was loosed and be- pan making oil at the rate of 100 bar Tels an hour. The development of Desdemona section in northward in Eastward county, although the Dixie Oil company's Hamilton well In Erath county is quetly increasing its flow andw as making better than 2O00 barrels at day at the end of the month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
Crude Oil Will
 Bring s a Bbl.
 By September list
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.)
 award of bid. One of the points of delivery is the oil bunkering station which the board has in course of erec- tion at St. Thomas, w. I. for the use and benefit of merchant ships under its control and ownership.
 In addition to this we find that the Texas & Pacific railroad company is eQuipping it's engines with fuel oil burners. Factories all over the coun- try, as well as many other railroads, are going into oil burning. These are other reasons that operators cite as to why crude petroleum is going to go to $3 by September 1.-Texas Oil Critic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
DRY HOLE PAYS sn,'

co,,, Wichita aeh Falls, Aus. {,
 company co ;I; drilled a Sn < On %11t it's J, twenty acre, U ], ! Buk Burk Fort lease ss hs, 1a " aoo neXhoma m; Refining eoss' ss 600. The Burk 5 Po,t Psste was $5O,OoO. Tho aVs. s.
 receive $75 for es e,.s s'e 4 par value $50, tbev rss'1 sI'1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

Materials is being hauled out to the Citizens Oil company's location few south of Commerce in Hunt county, Texas. The contract calls for 5000 foot test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

h.l The Desdemona.Bu,l , has h:,, been organized DS'' S, < drill ar a at D;e;sdemons,, in p' Az at Burkburnett .nl a' county, Okla. Walter I,.| Mueneke and B. c, E, Ras's ' trustees of the compsav ,Ipv'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10
ADD TO STORAGE
 AND PIPE LINES
 AT BURKBURNET7

Three million barrels of storage
 and more than 120,O00 barrels new
 pipe line facilities will be available
 for the northwest Burkburnett oil
 pool in sixty days time, according to
 estimates based on storage and lines now constructed or projected. If ma-
 terials are available on schedule,
 some of the lines will be in operation within 30 days time. It was this pro- missed relief that led to the request to shut off waste and relieve conges- tion and operators who are interested in the shut down have made this one ot their strong appeals.
 In addition to the problem og great waste there is the tire hazard prob lem, according to the representation made by local operators to the Rail road Commission. Practically the entire field is soaked with oil from the overflow, and the oil standing III slush pits and earthen tanks would make admirable fuel if fire ever got started. The we'll are being drilled close together, the storage on the leases are close togethe rand of neces- slty the boilers are closer to the wells and storage than they should be, and these conditions, with the oil soaked shrubbery and sandy soil, make ex- ceptional fire hazards.
 As the situation stands at present there is less than 50,000 barrels be- ing moved from the new field, with the present facilities, while around 100 0,UO0 barrels could be produced if the wells were not pinched in. Even with wells pinched m many producers are not able to get all oftheir oil run, and some companies have lost consl- derable oil from evaporation, by per mitting 1t to run out into earthen storage.
 Shipments Ahe Behind.
 Pipe lines and oil marketing orga- nizations are getting further and fur ther behind in their movement of oil i fro mthe field, and last week practi- cally all of the available storage was filled, when the temporary shut down was ordered. It will take some little {; time to ru noff this stored oil, but it i is figured that within 30 days time the present storage will be emptied, and in addition new storage capacity | to 3,000,000 barrels. Numerous 55,- OOO- O-barrel steel tanks are in process of construction, and more will be erected as soon as materials can be se- cured. The embargo which is now on at practically every point within B radius of fifty miles of Wichita Falls and Burkburnett, may cause some delay, where materials for tank age are not already on the ground, or permits for their delivery have beenl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

adva of eny
  smla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-10

y OH Gas Association located held in above twenty wells holdings 5oooOo Par of the $10oo xpect to start drilling before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

Myers, William NJ. Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Thompson, Roy, Wilsonbury, W. VI.
Clark. Thomas E., MorgantoWn, ". We.
Cottrill, Thomas, Mount, Clare, w. We,
Window, James 3, West Milford, w.
We,
Wounded Slightly.
Corporals-
McDougle, Dee, Friendly, W. We.
Billups, Paul, Port Gay. ". Va.
cGlumphy, George, Burton, W. Va.
Mechanic
Pitman, Virgil D., Waverly, w. Va.
iMcKinnon, George NJ, Chester, w. We.
privates-
Mounts, wayne D., Lindsay, W. VI.
Weddings, Herschell, Charleston, W.
Williams, John H., Anderson, W. We.
Gaul, William R., Wheeling, w. Va.
Wounded Degree undetefmlned).
Privates-
Carpenter, Edward W., RavensWood,
4 w. Va.
Ruddle, Whitney H., Franklin, Pendle
ton Co, w. Va.
Christian, Harrison NJ, War, w. We
Graley, NEEDLE, Clothrie, W. We.
Mcdonald, Charles W., Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Malozzo. Nick, Micco,- Logan Co., w
Va.
Sloan, James, Wheeling, ". We.
Wounded SIIattIy.
Sergeant
Morgan, Charles O., Dale, ". Va.
Bugler-
wilcox, John C., Morgaatovn, W. va
Privates-
samal, Tony, Wheeling. W. We.
Smith, Harry A., Grantsville, w. We.
Daniel, Earl NJ, Leo, w. Va.
Sucin, Joan, Foeland, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
THE CAS- / TY LIST

II -
The IolloNtHg casualties are report.
DO b ne etmlaandlng general Of the
|u.I|1a1 ll<D dictionary Forces: !.
I|I|l1 II action, 6; died from
Wounds Is died from accident and
'|1ei c6Issegs 14;; died Of disease, 20.
sIilst III Asasn.
s s'|es.. l.ss'n Paul warren Pa.
ADAMS ySelaA 81 Crockett, Tex.
|1olI|iil y0Seph ~ Philadelphia Pa.
|1.|. JphH EdWardsYille, Ill.
..ttIa1iIoN; Fivder, Babuska, Russia.
Pollard jesse Prospect, Tenn.
Died 20 Wounds.
s6f2et.gt.
asIll llllan Williamsport p.
PIiSI|t61
DnnasI iyadcre, sodus, Mich.
H9|lzef Maurice, San Francisco, Cal
||.1foN III John A, Chicago, III.
I4n8fnt Alma, East Logan, Utah.
.oIs5) Ininol u, Richmond, Va.
.t'lt 1Tt William j., Worcester, Mass.
.afel1 1thpr L, Chicago, III.
Inknl Alfred j., San Francisco, Cal.
I|I1 Eugene B., Plymouth, Pa.
|||o. Lawrence, Chicago, III.
$ s6iph Warren, Breckenridge,
1aicl
'IrsnSet Martin, westby, Mont.
The following cabled corrections are
.Sh6d ReS6n appendix to the regular
|1s,l6lf8 lists &C the request Of the sew
ef1i ptS 81 asscciations:
|lIed III Action, Previously Reported
HaiSSinn Ia Action.
II1Ebtidge, Madison g., Nngwood,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
french SOLDIERS ELD
m WORLDS SACRIFICE

At the outbreak Of the war the popu-
iation Of France was 6 millions 8 ed
of these 6 millions have peen offcted
on the altar Of freedom, theraby Had
ing every other nation. 1Fe 0f amer
lea must BIO very graa d fAr TIA I'D
also for an invalu6Oie nmeGy for
stomach. liv5f and intesti q I'M tents
discovered tribe pes 1hts 2 Rance,
which itc repprted has 81 al many
lives IL fmeriqa, preyeptpl Thousands
'of shr tcal /peraoSnB ar relieved
incalculaK suffering ant1ng It's pec..
pie. Ged b. tayr, for kny years a,
prominent AChikago che list, Import
the ingrediepv and 81 this remedB
undNr the pIhe Of Nyr's v Wonderful
REM - = Il ! SIM han hless IT,
paratioh that reno n tn citas1 -
mucus from tic q Dstind u1et IND
allays the inflaam ion which ciuses
ically all st0lA Ach, liver and tn
testinal nn;s fhcluding apbendi-
Gifts. one doss auyince or mon
ey refunded. 81 sby' lnnHx Drug
Store, H. &H. rug Co, Pr alton
Pharmacy, Mar ington and drug -
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
lILiE MoRNlNo LIsr..

The following casualties are report
d 81 tie Commanding general Of the
.uSfiean Expeditionary Forces:
niee ok disease, n: wounded Sc.
|eEeIy 80. Total. 81.
pied Of Disease.
|IhSn6sen.s Minyilisj Fort Gas5wayne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
SPRING STREET. HOME.
6.ROOMBRICK HOUSE.

At9 a bargain price owner must have a large
located close in near Diamond street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
$500 COTTAGE.

Ne rooms, bath, CELLAR new up-to-date, fine view,
pproached, lot 40x12O feet; near Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
pu,nhasaa prboAr.v

PuIeha10d Properly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Anderson
have purchaser the Polling property
b Riverview street and are moving
there from the Speedway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
MINOR CASUALTIES.

MINOR CASUALTIES.
.tunl0 (Deefee undetermined).
1littefItz
Counts. Robert Il, Poca ". va.
Ptiyat
Cline, Nsfldy H. i1lisabsth Writ Co.,
Esas.' Rtlllam Il, sswAl valley, W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =


Miss Hamilton one Of the teachers In
the Central School has been Ill the
tast few days. miss Dye is the sub
stitute teacher during her illness.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
DAVIS WORKING FOR CHEAPER
 POWER FOR INTERIOR; URGES
 SUPPORT OF MINING CONGRESS

ST. LOUIS Mo-. Nov. 2O-(4)-Jom A. Davis, of Fairbanks Alaska. governor of the Alaska Chapter ot the American Mining Congress, the principal speak CT at this mornings session of the convention of the gaization Mr. Davis described at length the conditions surrounding vast bodies' of gold bearing dirt m | tcrior Alaska and urged the establishment of govern ced power plant for the purpose of furS ing cheaper power for that field, which Is said IT. mcnsp in it's potential resources. He warned the bcIs that unless power does become cheaper in the far Norh that Alaska will lose its mining industry and a not nconsidcrabe proportion of its population con sequence thereof,
 In the development of the North, Mr. Davis stated that the government had been too auocratc, paying little heed tc Alaskan appeals giving Alaskans but little latitude in government of themselves. He said that he did believe that there should be change in management but that there should be alteration of methods which should be madcless unpopular.
 Until there is more democracy in industry, said Mr.. Davis. there can be industrial peace Alaska prob lens, connected with the gold mining industry, he said could be solved if the government erected $9OOOOOO power plant there. The Ignite coal, he asserted that H being mined in the interior is impossible for economical fuel in its present condition Owing moisture, he said cannot be stored in bkers erected into stock piles Powcr he declared be generated at from sixth one-fourth of the present cost The plant, he said should be built by the government because it the most ytalIy interested in the future of Alaska l. is building a railroad from tidcWater the interior Fairbanks at a cost of $52O00OO0 The power project he asserted, must be undertaken quickly because the mining industry is facing a grave crises.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
GOVERNMENT AWAITS ANSWER OF
 MEXICO TO SHARP NOTE; ARMED
 INTERVENTION MAY BE NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. -P) The United States government is still awaiting an answer to its note to the Cananza government at Mexico Clty regarding the arrest of Wm. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico. The American state department in its latest note which IS said to be the sharpest addressed by the adminlstra- ton to Mexico warned that country to release Jen- kns and leave him unmOlested or take the con sequences.
 The note was sent to the American embassy at Mexico City yesterday and delivered by it's shortly after it was received Up to late hour tonight no answer had been received Officials and others in touch with American military affairs, in comment- ing on the situation tonight, said that the number of men needed if armed intervention proves neces- Sary will be less than before the account of the vast amount of equipment now possessed by the United States Armed action is said to be not the most remote of possibilities
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
FAIRBANKS MAN BOOSTS FOR POWER PLANT
RADICALS PLEAD NOT GUILTY

CENTRALIA, Wash. Nov. 2t-49-The opening of the Armistice Day murders the alleged reds first murder for the killing of War Grim of pleaded "not guilty"
 opening gun fired by Ralph Pierce, attorney motion charging prejudice and ask change ground would impartial a jury on will
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
HOOVER AND PALMER ARE AGAIN IN CONTROL OF NATIONS FOOD
 SUPPLIES; FIX PRICE OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON Nov. 21.-(P)-ln an effort to meet the situation resulting from an acute short ace of sugar. President Wilson this morning vived the wartime power of the federal governmen over the entire food supply of the nation In a proclamation issued today, Mr. Wilson gave At to1nev General Palmer and Herbert C. Hoover broad authority over all food supplies.
 Mr. Palmer is prepared to exercise the author ty over sugar and other foods It is understood that the department of justice intends to establish wholesale price of 12 cents per pound for all sugar with the exception of the Louisiana crop which IS already fixed at 17 cents
 He said that this increase is necessary to pre- vent famine early next year. Both candy and soft drink manufacturers to have their sugar supply cut It is understood that the government will fix the retail price of sugar at IA cents per pound
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
TWO GOVERNORS
 MAKE ADDRESSES
RIGGS AND HART, OF WASHING TON, SPEAK BEFORE CHAM
 BIER OF COMMERCE

SEATTLE, Nov. 21-(P)-Two gov ernors. Thos. Riggs, Jr, of Alaska, and Governor Hart, of Washington, were the pricipal speakers at a luncheon given them by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce today. Gov ernor Riggs was enthusiastic in his account of the outlook for Alaska g future and made splendid talk. Governor Hart declared that the State of Washington was determined to clean up the radical element that has been causing so much trouble in the last few weeks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
REPORT MOSCOW
 IS SURROUNDED
REVOLUTIONISTS TAKE ADNAN FACE OF WITHDRAWAL
 AND SURROUND CITY


 LONDON, Nov. 21.-(P)-According to reports received here from Hel-
 tngfors, the city of Moscow, the present headquarters of the Lenine government, is almost completely sur rounded by anti-bolsheviki forces. The city of Tomburg, in the Urals, has been sacked by a hostile army mum boring 550OO men. It is said that the withdrawal of soviet forces for oFcnsiyes against General Yudenitch in the Petrograd sector and against Admiral Kolchak in the east has given the insurgents an opportunity to march on Moscow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
FUND SHORTAGE
 STOPS ACTION
DECORATIONS ARE HELD UP ON ACCOUNT OF LACK OF
 MONEY FOR WORk

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-(P)-Im- migration Commissioner Caminetti to- day informed a committee of the house of representatives that the failure of action in the case of 400 aliens recommended for deportation ia caused by shortage of funds
 The shortage is caused by the failure of congress to pass appropriations recommended by department officials An inventor has patented an office chair on wheels that can be moved
 with a slight push and stopped with a foot brake.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
DESIRE SECURE
 NEW UNIFORMS
OFFICERS OBJECT TO IT-MAKES THEM LOOK
 LIKE TRAINNlEN.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov, 2O.-(Py - officers stationed in this port have decided to petition to Washington for a new kind of a uni form. They say that the one now used in the immigration service makes them look like conductors. They will also demand an increase in pay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
WILSON WILL MAKE NO PUBLIC STATEMENT UNTIL MESSAGE IS
 SENT TO CONGRESS NEXT MONTH

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-(P)--December 1 has been set aside by the supreme council of the allied and associated powers for the formal ratification of the peace treaty with Germany according to announcement made here this morning. The American delegates have received instructions regarding participation in the ceremony. It the administrations compromise ratification which will be offered the next of the American congress-
 England, France Italy and Japan have ratified the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
IN 1. ". ". NOT BAR
 TO CITIZENSHIP
DEPARTMENT SAYS MERE MEMBERSHIP IS NOT GROUND FOR DEPORTATION; ANOTHER RED PLOT IS DIS COVERED IN EAST

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 21.-(P)- Henry White, immigration commits siOner for the Pacific northwest, to- day informed Washington state au- thorities that the immigration de partment does not consider that mere membership in the Industrial Work CTS of the World is in itself suffi- cient ground for deportation The deparment holds that conspiracy or other crime must be shown before deportation proceedings can be in- stituted Attorney General Thomp- son immediately telegraphed the above view to Senator PoindeXter with the request that he have the law amended to cover the defect.
 ANOTHER PLOT
 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-(P)-It was announced here tonight that another radical assassination plot was dis covered by local officials The radi- calls are alleged to have plotted the assassination of all state and federal officials who were active in the prosecution of reds and Russian workers It is alleged that a com mittee of five, three members of the Industrial Workers of the World and two of the Russian Workers Union had been appointed to carry out the plans. An expert chemist was in structed to manufacture the bombs, The plot was exposed when three members who were arrested gave 1t away thinking that the officials knew all about it.
 REMEDY DEFECTS
 NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-(P)-A house committee here Investigating the delay in deportation proceedings against the radicals held on Ellis Island is said to have discovered a defect in the present immigration law which is responsible for the delay The committee Is planning prompt Legislation to correct the faulty law
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
PERU RATIFIES GERMAN TREATY
DOES THAT WHICH THE UNITED STATES HAS FAILED TO
 ACCOMPLISH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-(P}-Of- ficial advices received here tonight by the state department say that the Peruvian general assembly today completed the ratification of the German peace treaty. The vote in favor of unqualified ratification was overwhelming.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
POET PLANS TO
 KEEP UP RAIDS
D'ANNUNZIO REPORTED PLAN, MING DASH ON SPALATO AND
 INTO MONTENEGRO.

BELGRADE, Serbia, Nov. 19.-(P) Reports received here today say that the Italian poet-adventurer, D'Annunzio, dicator of Plume, is now planning to make a raid on Spalato from his Adriatic stronghold. He is also said to be preparing to raid Montenegrin points from Zara.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22

seems to be a good chance for it to make town this evening. If it got thru to McCarty last night it will probably make good connection with the mail which left here Wednesday morning and be relayed into town today It is believed to contain second class matter
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
BAY SHIPYARDS REOPEN MONDAY
AFTER BEING CLOSED ALMOST TWO MONTHS SHIPBUILDING
 PLANTS OPEN AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-P)- All the shipyards in the San Fran cisco bay region will reopen at full capacity Monday morning. These plants have been closed since October l, on account of strikes. The agree ment whereby a settlement of the dispute was arranged has not been made public.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
EXCHANGE RATIFICATIONS

The British and French governments have cNchang ed notifications of the special AngloFrench treaty guar
 teeng aid for France in of unproyoked assault the latter nation by Germany similar treaty drawn up between France and the United States has been acted hN the American senate
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
CHINESE LABOR
 CORPS SUFFERS
REDUCED FROM 900 MEMBERS TO 42 DURING ITS SERVICE
 IN THE WAR

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 21.-P)- Forty-two Chinese laborers passing thru here today on their way back to China were shown unusual atten- ton by Canadians, These men are the sole survivors of Company 34, of the Chinese labor corps. When this company passed thru here several years ago it had a company roster containing 900 names, and it is re turning home just 42 strong.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
SEND TREATY MESSAGE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-(H)-It ,

WASIIINGTON, Nov. 2l.-(HY-It was Officially announced from the White House this morning that the President will take up the whole subject of the treaty of Versailles in to congress at the opening of the next regular session December 1. Until that time he will have nOthng say concerning the senate s action
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-(4)-The Temps today declares that France is hopeful for solution of the ratification muddc in the United States in the future It be eves that the senate will ratfy the treaty in such form as will make it acceptable to those nations which have already ratified it. France declares the paper realizes that the league of nations live awaiting the entry of the United States to membership but t cannot endure long without America
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22

A patent has been issued for a cigar with a holder included in it's tip when made, of sufficiently inex- ,ansive material to be thrown away after use.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
CONGRESS WILL
 ADVOCATE GOOD
 ROAD CAMPAIGN
MINING CONGRESS- PASSED RESOLUTION TO ASK CONGRESS TO IMPROVE ROADS IN GOLD PRODUCING RE GIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 2O.-(P)- The American Mining g,ngress, in convention in this city, today passed unanimously resolution authoriz- ing the organization to urge upon the national congress the necessity and importance of improving roads in all gold producing districts. The convention asserted in it's resolution that at least 90 percent of the gold districts in the United States are practically inaccessible on account of a lack of roads
 Poor roads, resulting in inadequate transportation facilities, it was de clared are a big factor in the highly expensive operations in remote gold producing camps in the nation. Con struction of new roads and improve ment of existing ones was asserted to be program that could be car ried out by the federal government in it's effort to increase gold produc- tiOn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
MAIL AUTO MAY
 ARRIVE TONIGHT
BROWER STAGE WITH MAIL FROM STATES MAY GET
 IN TOWN THIS P. M.

With the mail reported north from Donnelly yesterday morning there
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-22
FRANCE HOPEFUL

.ng to say concerning the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-31
COLE-DOEE WEDDING

Sharon Chapel. Fairfax county.
was the scene Of very pretty
wedding the night CT December 23.
when Miss Ella Cole, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, became
the bride of Halle c. Dove. of this
city. the ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr.. S. A. Wallis. The
bride entered the church on the arm
of her father. She wore a travel
in@ dress of midnight blue velour
with hat to match, and carried Bird:
roses and sweet peas. Miss Ruth
Cole was maid of honor and Louis
Cole best man.
The wedding march was played BY
Mrs. F. E. Ludwig. A reception
was held at the home of the bride
After a honeymoon trip. to the
South, the happy couple will be al
home after January 70. 1920. Duke
street extended.