davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Demand for Autos, Trucks and Tractors Max
Opportunity for Sure Investment

cnery cannot be made crying dean
from all parts of the country
The manufacture of auomotive machinery the big strike
todaythe rush supply the increasing demand for
tractors trucks traerS the gold mine that strike
There is not dealer the city who get enough Mar
of them get tenth enough supply their customer
Nearly all the that have arrived in 81 Paso for the last
months have been sold before they arrived Instead of becon
ing better this condition is fast becoming stringent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Why the rush the Kondke years ago? Because
lay waiting for those who willing dig them Today
there bigger rush the United StateSn the Texas
right at your home, wherever it behan the KIondke any
other gold field jumping from the foot of industry
the top the autootve the United States have be-
come worth billions of dollars than any other industry
1t has been settled that the horse almost entirely Econ
oy has shown that passenger trucks cheaper
and productive The big change daily going on retarded
only by the fact that be had autootve ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Nothing to Strike, Nothing to Discover
It's Already Located


is
Ford result
the Ford corporation made s5s0o0OO0 - --'
Today
Germs the
10 the
dgoods
GROWING INVESTMENT PROPOSITION
is a
Of
Ggoldr mine F~--0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Best Investments
Now at Hand


Of the following published facts regarding profits
in
o n
Motors profit approximately ss0O0oooOO0
-Ford8 Motor Company nades 5sooOoOO year
a -
a
H H
tint
more lar finest the amount
Of
Multiply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Question of
Sane Investment

The Stroud Manufacturing Association of Texas was
organized for the purpose of manufacturing and
bling Automobiles Tractors Trucks and TraIers especial
" designed and built for performance on the rough roads
of the Southwest and ike sections of the country.
The proposition of the association is to capitalize for
100000 and to sell shares $1,000 paa shares fully
paid and worcestershire
No preferred stocks bonds. Each shareholder has
equal privileges and every share the earning capacity
No will be allowed to control onetenth of
the shares This that the majority viii always
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
JUNEAU TO GET ' '''' FIRST BABY SHOW
 ON NEXT TUESDAY

On next Thursday afternoon, be- tween and o'clock. Juneau will sec it's first baby show" which will be staged at the Catholic bazaar al this time. The prize will be given for the fattest baby of Juneau and vicinity.
 Other special attractions will be.
 Thursday, from ? to , o'clock in afternoon, tea, with Mrs. Fred Hebert and Mrs. S. Hellenthal in charge.
 Friday afternoon, card party.
 These two features will be held in the spacious balcony where every thing will be arranged for the com fort and pleasure of the guests.
 Saturday afternoon at the Altar Society booth on the main floor, goody sale.
 Dozens of exquisite pieces of fancy work are being sent in daily and ihere' will be something to suit the taste and purse of everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MUSICAL CONCERT BY PIANO PUPILS PROVES
 BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The concert given by the piano pupils of Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt lasl night was a decided success in every way, and great credit is due all the pupils in the masterly way in which they played. The first part of the program was played by pupils from five to ten years of age with only from one to five months instruction The second part of the program wa played by pupils who have had only from one and a half to two years instructions. Every solo number was played entirely from memory and the wonderful technic. and feeling, be sides the poise which the pupils ali showed was remarkable
 Mir. Frank Partridge. accompanied by Mrs. S;yurd Wallstedt. delighted the audience with one of his best songs. "The Americans Come" and responded 10 an encore with "The Auld Plaid Shawl"
 Those who took part are Winifred Carlson. Ruth Strolnr Wilma Wall. stedt, Gray Walker, Elsie Baggen, Es- thcr Madsen. Henrienta Sully. Iris Gray. Mary Aleece Graves. Rose Bart lett. Alice Barnett. Gertrude Wall stedt, Evelyn Bracken and Florence Bracken
 handsome sum was realized from the concert to assist some orphan in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Postmaster z. M. Bradford would like to bring to the attention of the people of the town the necessity of mailing Christmas packages early. It is allowables to write on the out side of the packages a warning not o open until Christmas or words to hat effect. Early mailing insures he packages being delivered at their destinations on time. and prevents congestion. a
 People should wrap and tie pack lges securely. The name of the per son who is to get the package, to- yether with the full address should be plainly written on it together with the return address of the per son sending it. For few cents ex- tra packages will be insured. There are 21 shopping days only remaining until Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MARSHAL BRENNEMAN CLEANING UP 1. w. w.
 RADICALS IN THIRD

United States Marchal J. R. Bren nemSh of the Third Division has or dered the immediate arrest of any one in Third division against whom it may be proved that seditious Ian guage has been used. This order fol lowered the arrest at Valdez of John Smithkovich, alias John Smith, who arrived there from Ellamar. It is charged that Smithkovich in the pres ence of two witnesses, said he wished that he had been at Centralia, Wash to help do the shooting that he was an I. w. w. and every man who went to Franco ought to be killed"
 Smithkovich was held under S5.OoO bail to await the action of the grand jury. Failing to give the bond he was placed in the Valdez Jail. stt53
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
BELIEVE THAT
 MOTHER LODE
 IS DISCOVERED
Well Known AIaskans ln- corporate and Start to Drive Tunnel on Wind-
 ham Bay Property

Probably few prospects have start
 ed out with so many natural advan-
 tages for economic mining, and quick
 results for finding out at minimum
 of expense whether larger operations
 will be justified, than a new property
 on Windham Bay, located by old time
 Alaskans, under the name of the In
 dependent Gold Mining Company Work already has started. A tun- nel is being driven under contract by James Bell and crew of men 10c feet on the hanging wall. The ore
 body will be crosscut to the foot wall at 50 feet and at 100 feet. That
 will bring the 100-foot crosscut al 125-foot depth on the vein from the surface.
 Large steamers can approach close to the tunnel site. There is plenty oi water power and timber for mining It is expected to have the tunnel finished by January l, after which diamond drills will be put to work to determine the depth of the ore body The property IS located at the head of Windham Bay and the outcropplng ledge has ibeen traced distance Of several miles. Assays showed all the way from a trace to four ounces of silver and from $3.50 to SIP IT
 gold The ledge is wide and well de fined, and the belief of the locators is, after a careful study of the coun try and mining experience dating back a number of years, that they have finally located the mother lode |of that section. } a The incorporators are F. W. ketch mark, the locator; Otto Wicklander Andy Lagergren, Peter Hansen, Will liam Steinbeck and J. J. Connors all well known Alaskans, who have ,een connected with the development If Alaska for the past 15 years or nore. They believe that they have ! first-class property and that 1t can Ne developed into a paying mine with very little expense.
 A lot of gold has been taken out If Windham Bay from placer ant | rude methods of mining for years | Miners have been working there or he assumption that some time the mother lode of where all of the golt came from would be uncovered. Abou' 20 years ago prospectors drove a tun nel to a lake to get water for placer l work This water now will furnish power to the present company, anc | the old townsite is on the new com
 oany's property, with every facilit! for mining and shipping. The Pheas ant carries the mail weekly to Wind
 ham Bay Juneau being the base ol | supplies, has direct interest in the l development of that section and nc doubt many residents will avail them
 selves the opportunity of visiting tht
 new property and see what is going l on,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
HALF AND HALF itt.if < ..i,if,t.
 CALICO DANCE IS $,
 NEXT ON PROGRAM

The next number on the win ter entertainment program of the Moose lodge will be a Half and Half Calico" dance to be. given December 12 Several novel features are being planned by the committee in charge of the affair, which promises to be an even bigger hit than the recent hard times ball Three prizes will be awarded.
 Meals served at all hours. The Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
SORTING SYSTEM OF JUNEAU MILL
 GIVING RESULTS
Value Per Ton of the Rock Milled Is Now About Double What It Was Before New
 System Started

Tho sorting system is being per fected at the Alaska-Juneau mill and at the present time an average of 800 tons of waste is being thrown out on the waste dump every "A hours. The dump on the side hill IS growing larger each day, but will be taken care of when the new tramway is completed.
 The sorting system picks out the slate end other waste rock from the gold quartz before it goes through the mill This not only saves the time and expense of milling rock that carries no values, but also brings the value per ton of the rocK milled up to just about double what it would be if tho waste was left in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

w. B. Stout. a prominent man of Haines, who has been in this city for the past several days, will be passenger on the steamer City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
PLEASANT TIME IS
 PROMISED NATIVES

Another of a series of dances for natives will take place in Union hall this evening. The dances are under the management of J. Cardeno. and he promises all natives who attend ! pleasant time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
Personal Mention

c. H. Flory of Ketcnikan is regis tered at the Gastineau.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Michaelson and son will leave for Seattle on the City of Seattle.
 Miss Dorothy Holman, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. c. Holman are spending the weekend at the Lynda. Miss Holman is one of the teachers at Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Gross will leave on the City of Seattle for the south
 Miss Florence Lowe of Persever ance is ab the Zynda. Hugh Brown of Pleasant Bay is registered at the Alaskan hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
SCHOOL VACATION

The boys and girls are enjoying their Thanksgiving vacation which began on Thanksgiving and lasts un til Monday.
 The Empire newsies were yer, grateful for the rest yesterday, after all the turkey and trimmings of the lay before. They still looked like stuffed toads. had few eyebrows misplaced, but were brave enough to acl1le their pack of papers. School however. would have proven a grea; handicap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
NO SIGN OF BOOZE
 NOW AT SKAGWAY

Among those who arrived from Juneau on the Jefferson last night was John McDonald, special agent from the Governors Office in the discovery and abatement Of illicit iquor use in Southeastern Alaska.
 We might say that his work here was very light as there has been no peculiar proof of liquor being used n Skagway for number of months (Skagway Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Give us your next order for Trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
NokOMIS RETURNS

The power boat Nokomis returned with a party yesterday after an ex tensiye touring trip along the west coast. The party consisted of Dr Robert Simpson, Julius Weinstein George Anderson, Capt, William Ged des and Capt Clarence Geddes oi the Nokomis and the other members of the crew.
 The party made combined busi ness and pleasure trip. They looked up trade conditions in many of the small towns and received a large number of orders for Christmas goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
w. D. GROSS WILL fass MAKE TRIP OUTSIDE
 TO GET TREATMENT

w. D. Gross, proprietor of the Coliseum theatre, is an outgoing pas senger on the City of Seattle for Seattle for medical treatment and possibly an operation. Mir Gross has not been feeling we'll for some time and his close friends and relative have finally persuaded him to give his case serious consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
SOY IS BOUND OVER

John Pacheco, the 16-year-old Mex. ican boy who was arrested this week charged with grand larceny, has been bound over by U. s. Commissioner N. grand jury
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18

Gene belmont Of Boston. sRpshy"
Graham Of Brookly and Jack H1n-'
messy Of New York, all fast hight,
weights, ~areNeager to beat the negro
in the Inter-Allied milling.
In the featherweight class, "John-
ny" Molinari, of Pittsburgh and John
ny" Schiff of San Francisco are af-
ter Fundy's title Neither Molina,i
nor Schiff was entered in the "A. e.
+. finals, where Fundy was an easy
winner.
Of,all the A. E. f. champions, Ash
er, the bantam, is the most promis-
ing. "Babe" is extremely popular
with the fight fans. No matter how
hot the milling, this youngster keeps
the coolest kind of a noodle in the
ring and although he never loafs al
ways appears fresh after the fastest
kind of going. Asher is the only A.
E. f., champion who won his title By
a knockout. He put George Schrei-
Der Of Philadelphia to sleep in the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18
AMERICANS HAVE TAUGHT FRENCH
TO TAKE ATHLETICS SERIOUSLY

-. r E-.F.IEf ."-ExAS1f -.-l tat
Thousands of officers and enlisted men.
go to see these mills and cheer the
participants v~ociferously.
The boxers who have fought their
way to the top in A. E. F. ring con-
tests soon will have greater fistic
fame within their reach. These glove
battles will be given a. chance to win
world hohors the coming Inter-Allied
games at Pershing Stadium. They will
meet the best boxers Of the other al
lied armies in what promises to be
the greatest carnival Of pugilism in
the history Of the sport.
The top-notch boxers of the AM
erican Army, including six of the Sc
ven A. E. F.. fstic champions, are
working hard for the Inter-Allied
games, They are training daily in q
special gymnasium in Paris. Several
of them had practically no ring expe-
rience before they went into the army.
A winter and spring season Of box
ing has developed them into high
class ring generals and fine specimens
of clean, game, hard-hitting young
Americans who like sport for its own
sake.
Of the seven champions, only one,
"Jackie" Clark, who hold the middle
weight title, has gone back to the
states. The other six will remain for
the Inter-Allied meet. Here is the
list:
Heavyweight "Bob" Martin, Ak
ron, Ohio.
Lightweight-""Gene" Tunney, New
York City.
-"Billy" Kleck, New
Orleans.
Lightweight-Leo Patterson, Jop-
lin, Mo. (negro).
'Featherweight- "Johnny" Fundy,
Pittsburgh.
Observation-Disclosures Asher, De-
troit.
Martin is an army product who
shows much promise. Tunney also
learned what he knows Of the game
in the army. He is a good boxer and
a hard hitter with either hand. Kleck
won the welterweight title at 1874
pounds. His championship bout with
."Johnny" Summers Of Pittsburgh,
went thirteen rounds, three more than:
the specified ten. The judges were
still undecided and Referee "Jimmie"
Bronson gave the title to Kleck. In
Patterson, the negro lightweight some
followers of the game believe they
see a second. Joe Cans. In build he
greatly resembles the greatest of
black lightweights. Patterson is an
excellent boxer and is in top form.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18

aid is offered them. "Why all this
fuss? Disease is a curse from God
but if He sees fit to send it to US
we must die like men"
The Bosnian government, however,
has closed all moving picture houses;
dance halls and places of public con-
gregation and is attempting to intro
duee a plan w%hereby-a medical certi-
ficate will be required Of every trav-
eler on the railways
A vertiable plague Of lice overruns
the country. They are to be found
everywhere carrying with them the
germs of typhus. One of the greatest
needs Of the natives is soap of which
there is none to be had. Typhus is
following the lines of communication,
especially the railways. American
Red Cross personnel, members of the
Hoover Food Mission and American
naval officers avoid the railways as
the cars are infested with typhus lice,
The American Red Cross is making
preparations to aid % civilian hospi-
tails in Bosnia and Herzegovina and
six military hospitals which have beer
converted into civilian hospitals. Fou,
small hospitals where typhus cases
are being treated by American Rec
Cross doctors and nurses have beer
established and aid also is on the way
to five military hospitals in Dalmatls
at Cattaro, Spalato, SIM, Meljini ant
Ragusa. Members Of the Hoover
Food Mission at Ragusa and Of thu
American Navy at Zelanika havs
been aiding the American Red Crosl
] restore Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18

Paris, May 27-(Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-Evidently the
American soldiers have taught the
Frenchmen how and why to take ath-
letics seriously. Fully $50 French
athletes, gathered from all over Fran
ce and its provinces, are now quar-
tered at the old Ecole Normal d. Gym
astique ct d.. Escrime de Joinville un-
dergoing a period of intensive train
ing. They are preparing for the In
ter-Allied games at Pershing Stad-
ium from June % to July 6.
Lieut.. Colonel See, French Army, a
sterling soldier and a fine sports
man, is in charge Of the training OF
the French teams. A program TO,
conditioning and %perfecting the ath-
letes has been worked up. based al
most entirely on the training meth
DDS Of American colleges and athle-
tic clubs. Nothing has ever before
been attempted along these lines in
France.
At the invitation Franco-American
games recently, the French athletes
were completely outclassed by the
American competitors. This demon
strated to the satisfaction Of the
French athletic authorities that they
must arrange for intensive training
for their men if France is to be a
contender for honors in the Inter-AI.
lied Games. Colonel Wait C. johnson
Chief Athletic Officer of the American
Expeditionary Force, has offered
Lieutenant Colonel See any Ameri-
can facilities available for use in TIL,
training of the French athletes. L.
c. Shredder, of. the Young Mems
Christion Association College at
Springfield, Mass. is working with
Lieutenant Colonel See, supervising
the general training of the men and
devoting his special attention to the
track athletes.
Lieutenant Colonel See made a per-
tinept statement to a representative
of American General Headquarters
recently. He said: "We know that
there are many branches of sport in
which we do not excel. However, we
shall do our best in every event and
shall train as though we were sure
of winning in it.. We shall follow the
Americans policy Of determination to
win, and shall train with that end in
view"
Every since last January scarcely
a week has passed in which one OF
more fight tournaments. have been
staged wherever the American kahki
clad soldiers have been stationed. The
"doughboy" if he cannot be in a good
scrap himself, loves nothing better
than watching a clever boxing match.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18
To Pay
More For Cigars
(By The Associated Press.)

London, June 17.-Londoners are
facing the unwelcome prospect of fur
tl1er increase in the cost Of their CT
gars, owing to the "large number of
cigarmakers who have recently left
the country" trade authorities say.
This scarcity Of labor has been follow
ed by increased demands from these
who have remained, while Increased
cost of materials" is also given as an
added cause for the advance. Cigars
winch before the war could be bought
for $3.50 a hundred will now command
$,le.50, while the more expensive
brands will cost even more.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18
IS PER CENT
OF POPULATION
IS DESTITUTE
Terrible Conditions Exist In
Bosnia-Mohammedan Wo-
men Refuse Be Treated By
Male Doctors-Men Think
1t Unmanly Have Attention
Physician Or Nurse.

Spanato, Bosnia, May 15.-By Mail
Fifteen per cent Of the population
in Bosnia is absolutely destitute "
plus is on the increase both in Bosnia
and Eerze goyina. Although only 300
cases of t nus are officially report
ed the American medical authorities
believe thai there are more than g..
900. Cree difficulty is experienced
ay rites in inspecting Mo
omes where t~hree-quart-
asses are believed to be-
fVr
< an women refuse to be
zs y. .,ale doctors no matter
hes, their illness. Many of
~. ratives think it unman"
~ tie attention Of a doctor
.: i.::as fe
"We are not afraid to die" the har.
u mountaineers assert when medical
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18

seventh round Of their final 60. His
hackers are expecting Linn Is bring
the international bantamweight cham
'pionship to the "a. a. +. easily. With
Jackie" CLARK out Of the middle
weight class. the most promising re-.
personalities Of the "A. E. F. at 1876
pounds in the Inter-Allied is Eddie
McGoorty. He Is training hard and.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18

showing good foyrA.
Inter-Allied boxing will Be acsord-
ing to "A. p. +. rules. each match q
ten, 2-minutesrounds, clean breaks. no
hitting in hinches. American boxers
will be opposed BY competitors from
England, France, Canada, New Zeal
and, Australia and probably other
nations $50. ~ $50 800
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-18

Two Hundred Fifty Ath-
letes From All Over France
Quarted In Esple Normal de
Gymnastique ct d. Escrime
de Joinville Preparing For
Inter-Allied Games At Per-
shing Stadium June q to
July g.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

SEVEN STATES
SAVED MILLIONS
IN SEVEN MONTHS
Thrifty We.terners' Invest
ments Viii Earn N-,rly Nil
lion and One-half Interest

San Francisco. Thrifty folks in
the seven states of the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve Dis'- saved s5,427,-
308 by purchasing Thrift and War
Savings Stamps from January / to
J.ly 26, 1919, according 10 a report
made by the San Francisco Federal
Reserve Bank. Five years from now
1t their date of maturity, tho Sc
stamps Will be worth just about a
million and a half dollars more than
they cost the purchasers. In otl er
words, the United States Government
will pay back to the Stamp pnrchas-
ers approximately 100000 for
$6.427.30S.
Every man, woman and child who
buys Thrift and War Savings Stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates this
year will share in the Governments
dividend. Get into a War Savings
Society in your community, save and
invest your savings in Stamps and GER
Il ficates and get your share of tho
melon. You can buy 4 Thrift E.amp
for twenty-five cents.