davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Texas Control

At SI-o0 a share
This stock has sprzng into the
ilmelight again and the insiders
are predicting new wells and big
production Immediately We called
attention sometime aro 70 their
prar erty between the DAVIS and
FOOTE -elis-NaEn0ila Guzhers--
In the Desdeuona Pool The drill
Ing OF this web has been financed
and there Is no question In orr
minds hut that Il should Be a1oth-
er-5, 600 70 10. oc1 barrels gue=-r-
IN a wire received today from 2
r. COX-tEe controlling sp1rlt-ne
states
1T Is settled that we VIII set
= well at Desdamona-and Dig
ore-the contract has been let and
operations h-EEr-if we never sell
another dollars WORTH - stock
Expect 10 have a well IN for WholT-
fieid-fno n wTexaS Control IN
about ten davs=C r cox"
Teras Control has also taken over
the QBRlES WELL at Demi1-.
New Mexico. and are under Contract
to complete the we'll The follow
ing wire Is 70 q Dening man
I'VE are drflilnE ahead and tx
poet a vel IN soon E.veryrhins =
looking good for Texas Co7trol
Expect to build a refinery Al Dez-
demona IN the near future
Held on TO your Texas Control
Sha-e-and II YOU ere r1t \ stock
-,oller buy at slice Pr Siiare-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
e. CoIoneI


At Sl-oO a snare
TEXAS COLONEL owns Is acres n
Northwest Burkburnett-ore raiie
northwest OF the TEXAS CHEZ
This company Is headed BY the
Hon Tom Testerman-
This stock Is selling lower than
any OF the companies IN this field
with Ike amount q acreage
The company Is capitalized for
SEQ. 00o-par value s1oa-
The --latest deal the company hes
made Is with an Arizona syndicate
who VIII thoroughly drill acres
and the TEXAS COLONEL VIII re-
ceive half the production--Tithout
any expense 10 them-lr looks Ike
a very attractive buy 70 Us and We
are only accepting orders-SUH p
jet TO ADVANCE WITHOUT
NOTICE-and Il Is only a question
% days before the directors VIII
advance the stock to Size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

New quarters. Floor space doubled.
Ready to care for our old customers
and the public with new stock OF
seeds. bird. dog. poultry supplies. etc
FL PasO Seed CO., 523 E. San Antonio
St. Just East OF Court House--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
DUNBAR & co.

Llcrl-ru DFoNcl>-
Members Of the e Paso stock Ex-
change. Security Bank & Trust
Bldg. 22S Mesa Ave- Fl Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12

Are you interested in any special
superstition7 Would you like to know
its origin or history? Write to Imo-
gene Burch. ere OF the Feature Edi-
tor Of this paper. and II there is any
information obtainable on that partic-
ular superstition. Miss Burch VIII
publish il in this column Your name
Will not be mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
By MoGENR BURCH ;
KNIFE suPERsrITIoNs.

and foreters that an enemy viii soon
take an unkind advantage An ori-
entail who loses a dagger viii go 70
no end OF trouble to find It. for II is
his belief that II the weapon was an
old one which he priced, either he or
some one Of his tribesmen vii meet
with an untimely death from its use
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12


The Comanche stocks have core
into the limeliEht agaln-wirh CO.
1lANCHE HOlE-which formerly
sold under a doilar--ow selling ~
SIS and with COLANCriA
COUNTY selling above pax
BROWN COMANCHE Is not
however, a Cou1anche stock-oe-
cause most OF its 81 acres lie within
the Heart Of the DUEE-KSOWLE.S
POOL-thls stock Is known as a"
Arizona stocir-tecause Il IS an Ar
~cne. cornoratfou-and rot q Joint
stock coupany-ir IS headed %
such nrcmiaent men IN Phoenix
and Bizbee as
T. 4 Browr- Pres. Elsoee. Ar.1-
Chss. Fl. Dunlap. Phoenix, ara
P. a Thzraldson. Phoe1lx. Az
". r Waylard. Phoenix. ~
". q. Hrbbard. Bisbee. A-i-
f,iso ~ tha Brsrd q Direct0rsl
BROWN CONLANCHE has q
acres IN the very heart q rrodas-
ton IN the DUKE-ASoNfa-f-s
Ne ere an familiar with sush
PRODUCERS IN the DCkE-kNOW1 Nils
POOL as the
Fleming well. estimated procuet-on
5000 barrels daily
Knowles well. estimated proooction
A.aaL.
Dixie well. estimated proouclou
1o.co0 barrels daily.
Braswell wei. said % have procue-
tlon 5000 barrels daily
The 81 acre tract close 20 the
DIXIE well IL worth the company
entire capitalization
Buy Brown Comanehe at 500
Per share
ct has the backing OF Arizona
men-it has a permit issued by me
Arizona Corporation Coumlzslon-l
Buy Brown Comanche at <l.eo
ON the strength OF the statennent
that 70 lies NEXT DOOR TO 1o-1oo
BARREL DAILY PRODUCTION
We are broker-we sell any and ali
OH stocks. We have NJ promotions
Our advice T. eiudiced-zTe
have fayorites and the above are
some Of fher1.
Can AZ any OF our b-anch Offices
for new map o. the Burkburnett
fieid-also latest issues OF the Ran
ger OIL Ncws-or postcard VIII
bring them 10 you By mali
DUNBAR & co.
Licensed Brokers'
Members OF the e Paso stock Ex-
change. Security Bank & Trust
Bldg. 226 Mesa Ave- Fl Paso. Tex
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
WANT ALI GLENDALE
 SOLDIERS TO REPORT

GLENDALE, April 2s.-All service men in this district are asked to re- port at the office of Myers and Car rick to enroll for the great home com ing welcome being planned to take place In Phoenix on the day the boys of the 15Sth come home. The well come is to be extended to all boys who have returned from service. It is planned to have all the boys who are already here meet the train at Mari copa and come in with the other boys A great celebration is being planned.
 It is not known just when the boys will come but they are now on the way to Fort Bliss, where they will be de- mobilized
 Any one knowing of Gold star'' boy will confer a favor on this paper if they will forward his name and po- sition that he occupied in the army to The Republican. His name will then be incluedd with the Roll of Honor to be published in the special Welcome Home" edition to be issued by this paper.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
STANDARD CAR FOR ENGLAND

I have before me an advertisement that I cut out of the London Times on November 22 last It was headed "A New British Car Under it was print cd the following
 It is interesting to learn that Messrs.
 - X Co.,. who have been busily engaged during the war on fuses, air planes and other government work, are proposing to place on the market an all British 4-seater standard car.
 We understand the car will embody several distinctive features and will not be a small car, the wheel base be- ing eleven feet.
 It is proposed that the selling price will be in the neighborhood of 265 pounds-and this Viii include all ac- cessories, such as self starter, electric lighting. tires, etc, etc.
 A light delivery van will also be standard and selling at slightly cheaper price.
 There is much food for thought for the American motor manufacturer in this advertisement. First of all. it shows the swift turn around in British industry. In the second place it dis closes the fact that the British, hav- ing standardized shell making, are now turning to the standardization of those articles on which we once had . a monopoly in large output With motor cars in particular we shall face a. keen competition in England. for the reason that the present tariff of 33 1-3 per cent on all imported cars will un- doubtedly be maintained for a con- siderable time in order to give home manufacture a chance 10 recuperate.
 Practically all the motor car makers in England concentrated on airplane engines and big war trucks during the war. Through the introduction of thousands of American and French cars they have lost a great deal of their own good will They are de- termined to get this back. Meanwhile we shall have to open up new export markets for cur surplus trucks and cars.-Isaac r. AIarcosson in Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

and requested to express ID you our great disappointment ana feeling of regret over your veto of the bill permitting the blpie to be read in the public schools or the state by teachers who wish 10 uo so without comment You greatly err Ill calling the Bible sectarian book. The Methodist Discipline, The Eplscopai Prayer Book, the Presbyterian Contes- sion of Faith, the Popes' Bull and vol umes setting forth the distinctive doe trines of the various demnominatlons belong in the category of sectarlan literature, but the Bible is the Dook or all the Christian sects. It is m1s- take to class the Bible with the Koran, the Talmud or the writings of Con fucius, etc, for this is a Christian ma ton, and our government recognizes no sacred book, but the Bible. No other book is used in administering the oath of office to the various officials of the government Protestants and Catholics alike agree that it is the greatest of all literature, and that it furnishes the ethical foundation upon which our civilization has been built. it seems unworthy of our present day progressiveness and breadth of spirit to single out the Bible as the one liter ature whose use should be prohibited in our educational institutions.
 We. hereby, wish to present our most emphatic protest, and ito express the hope that if a special session of the legislature is called. the bill permitting the unsectarian use of the Bible in the public schools may come before that body for further consideration, and that, if passed by a majority of the representatives of the people, may re- ceive your official signature. This re- striction of our religious freedom should be removed from the statute books of the state.
 J. SPENCER VOORHEES,,
 Congregational Church. W F. LOGIE,
 Presbyterian Church.
 A w. ADKINSON,
 Methodist Episcopal Church.
 D. SCARBOROUGH.
 Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Lawn Eete

There will be q Japanese social at the sunny Meade rancho, the country home of A. NJ. Hoel, northwest of Glendale on Friday evening, April 25. Delightful entertainment has been pro- vided. A fortune telling both will be of interest where Zelma, the gypsy mind reader will hold forth. There will be also a Japanese booth where tea and waters will be served by dainty Japanese maidens. Home made candy, cake and ice cream will be sold on the grounds. Mrse 4. M. Hoel and Mrs B. s. Price are arranging the affair as a benefit for the Peoria Civics club The proceeds are to be used towards building a clubhouse. The fun starts at go o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Up to that time it was supposed thai

Upto that time it was supposed that the staple preparations of fish would keep reliably only in tin. As she fur nished all the tin for the Morse trade England was able to specify, under threat of stoppage of the supply, that no timed fish be sent to Germany. Whereupon a chemical apostle of kul- tur devised Q shellac which, smeared upon iron, was a satisfactory substi- ute for the usual tin coating, sprang up in the Norwegian settlements.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Veteran Returns

Floyd Fergus, who enlisted one week after war was declared, returned the first part of this week. Mir Fergus is a brother of Mrs. l.. w Hotel. He served in the 43rd aerial squadron.
 He has covered about 10000 miles and has visited 23 different camps Two or three Phoenix boys who en- listed at the same time as he have been with him all through the war, return ing with him. He has not seen a day of sickness since leaving home and cer- tainly is looking fine. Fergus stated that his first glimpse of the old L. $. A. was paradise to him.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

England's next move was 10 go ir;p the open market against the Germana. She bought all the Norwegian fisn available and bid for the prospective catches, although she could not 5ez n to use up the supply thus acquired. Al the same time she and the other allies were purchasing, so far as possible the minerals and chemicals which Ger many needed for her munitions. Witbsa view to keeping these out Of Hun hands
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Another Glendale Boy Back

Chris Sheets has arrived in San Diego and will be home shortly. This is the word that came from his father J. R. Sheets tiiis morning. Chris's many friends will be glad to see him again.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
' k-3<

Barbed wire, which played such
 an important part in the defensive fighting in the war. is still called into play for defensive purposes. The government troops protect
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
GERMANY USED BLACK TIN"
Samuel Hopkins Adams in Golfers
 VEeaklyl

Weekly)
 When Dr. Alonzo l.. Taylor visited the German prison camps to investi- gate food conditions, before our entry into the war. he found Norwegian fish there, brought in in a curious type Of container called ''black tin This was the answer of German scientific in genuity to England's threat of cutting off the supply of fish from the north.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
To California

Mrs Blanche Reggett. who has been d house guest at the home of R. T.. Clark left today for Los Angeles for a short stay, after which she will return here for a longer visit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Guest Leaves

Billie Barlow, who used to be con nected with the sugar factory here and who has been visiting with the Clayton Brooks returned to his home in Holly wood Vesterdav
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
From Colorado

J. M. Stewart and wife of Alamosa, Colorado passed through here on their way to California today. They expect to return shortly to locate.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
From Pennsylvania

Mrs. C. J. Keenan and two sons of Girard, Pa. arrived in Glendale this morning They are the guests of J. w. Hawks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Leave for exas

MT and Mrs. Olin E. Williams and MT. and Mrs. Van Re Mortel who win tered here left yesterday for Corpus Christi, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
'overnment troops

ing Berlin and other parts of Ger
 many against the Bolsheviki mobs, use it to protect important points, including their, headquarters in Berlin. Street fighting continues
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

Very swagger indeed is this short full cape of rookie colored tricolette. It is trimmed with bands of kittens ear and has yoke and cross pieces of the same material. A detachable collar of Scotch mole is worn with 1t.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
| l . k

Tn the city. Sparticides also. take measures to protect themselves as the upper photo shows. Nov ing vans, placed across the street, hinder advance of Ebert soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

DEdI l0II.
 We have the honor to address you as a committee from the Arizona State Church Federation, which represents q very large portion of the Protestant Christians of the state, and many of the most prominent business and pro fessional men in the commonwealth. At a meeting of the federation held in Phoenix March a, 1919, We were au-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing

An Open Letter to Governor Campbell
 Phoenix Ariz., April IS. 1919 Hon. Thomas E. Campbell, Governor. Phoenix, Arizona.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT THE
DURKEE SCHOOL.

The annual Hallowe zen party at the
Durkee school will be celebrated Oct.
81, 1919. The grand march will be
precisely at 7:45. This will include all
children dressed in various costumes
from fairies and hobgoblins to soldiers
and nurses. After the grand march
the guests will have their choice of
entertainments. There VII be a vau-
deville with wonderful talent; living
album of old fashioned pictures; two
fortune tellers of renown delving into
the secrets Of the future, fish pond
with attractive gifts for the best fish
ermen; an apple bobbing booth; a
candy booth; an ice creame booth; a
tea room with refreshments served bv
the ladies of the Durkee Parent Teach
er organization, and last but not least
a dance from $50 to 11:30 for the
older ones with music by Mccartney s
orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
YAMA YAMA DANCE.

" Animal proved such a hf1ariou&
game that the girls of the Afebia Unit
who met at W. @. G. S. headquarters
Tuesday night were hoarse from laugh
and shouting before the evening was
over. The hostesses for the evening
were the Misses Dora Sonnenberg and
Alma Goerndt and all the girls were
agreed that they had a F'peachy" time.
At the business meeting which proceed
ed the social hour, final plans were made
for the Yama Yama party to be given
at the Army and Navy Club on Thurs
day evening. The girls of all the units
are to meet at the club headquarters,
CARRIED in their clown suits at eight
o clock. Everyone must be masked
and no others will be admitted. Three
hundred and eighty invitations have
been issued for the mardi gras fete
which will be combination Hallowe ZEN
and farewell party to War Camp Com
munity Service and the old Army and
Navy Club. A committee of nine girls
of the hostess units, Afebia and Bide-
A-Wee, have charge of all the arrange
ments for the elaborate affair. The
party will begin promptly at eight
o CLOCK and end at eleven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
"GREAT MINDS RUN
State Committee of the American Le-
gion Also Selects J. d. Alexander
To Represent Kenosha IPost.

At the last meeting of the Kenosha
Post of the American Legion, J. D.
Alexander, formerly lieutenant in
Battery E, was elected by the post to
represent the Kenosha unit at the ma
tional convention of the order to be
held on Armistice Day at Minneapolis.
Letters from state headquarters today
revealed the fact that the election was
out of order inasmuch as the delegates
for this convention were to be chosen
by the state officers.
The change however, will make little
difference for the state officials also
chose 1t. Alexander to represent the
Kenosha post at the convention. Sgt.
Eddy Britain was chosen as the sec
ond Kenosha delegate to attend the
convention. The letter from state
headquarters said that the state had
expected only one delegate from Ke-
nosha. 1t is possible that Sgt. Brit
tain will be sent by the local post ire
spective of the delegate chosen by the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
CONTINUE PLANS
FOR ROLL CALL
Committee Gets Ready For
Opening Of the Third An
nual Red Cross Roll
Call On Sunday.
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS PLAN
President Wilson In His Proclamation
Authorizing Red Gross Roll Call Week
Explains Objects - Red Cross Sun
day To Be Opening Shot.
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS PLAN

Kenosha is going to be ready for the
opening shot Of the Third Annual Red
Cross Roll Call for members which will
open here on next Sunday with Red
Cross services in all of the churches.
The plans for this were laid this morn
ing at the meeting of the church com
mittee at the call of its chairman, Mrs.
q. G. Simmons, at the Red Cross Head
quarters. Kenosha ministers have
agreed to give a part or all Of their
services on Sunday to the cause as the
opening feature of the campaign. Other
committees are planning meetings to
be held before Sunday when they will
complete their plans for the drive.
Start Calling Roll Sunday.
At the meeting held this morning
the church committee made plans for
sending representatives of the Red
Cross drive organization to most of the
churches Sunday morning both for the
Church and the Sunday School services.
They will have the proper membership
blanks and buttons so that every one
who "has heart and a dollar who
attends the services can enroll on the
first day of the roll call. It is expect
ed that a large number of member
ships will be secured at the churches
in. this way.
President Authorizes Drive.
Copies of the proclamation of Presi-
dent Wilson, which he issued just be-
fore he was taken i'll and which author
ICES the Red Cross Roll Call, reached
Kenosha today. It explains the OBJ
iects Of the drive and shows the plans
which are being made for the future
of the Red Cross work.
In his proclamation the President
declared that the work abroad will not
be prolonged Indefinitely but that it
must be kept up until such time as
the Red Cross can honorably retire
from Europe. The President makes a
strong plea for the "greater enduring
domestic program of the great or
ganization and urges upon every citi-
zen of the nation the need Of his being
affiliated with the great organization
as member.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
MEET WITH MRS. KIDNEY.

The members of the local chapter of
the W. G. T. U. met with Mrs. M. N.
Kidney, 700 Marion avenue, Tuesday
afternoon. The Mines. G.. H. Ripley
and Gladys Kinney, who were delegates
to the state convention at Oshkosh,
October 3 to 7, gave their reports.
Miss Belle Kearney, who spent some
time in Kenosha, gave the same talk on
World Reconstruction y which she de-
livered at the High School on October
first. Another speaker of national re-
pute was Miss Mary Harris Armour of
Georgia, better known as the Georgia
Cyclone. !" She spoke of the negro la
Dor problem in the south and dwelt at
length on the manner in which labor
leaders are misleading the negroes and
using them for their own ends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
Concert To Be Presented
By Schubert Club AT Elks
Club On Tuesday Fea-
lures Wisconsin Artists.
| MUSICAL sENSATlO N
Madame Georgia Hall Quick Comes AS
Pianist With Miss Pearl Brice, Vio-
linist, and winogene Hewitt AS Ac-
compan1st-Artists Win Praise.

Music lovers of Kenosha are antici-
pating with great pleasure the concert
which will be given on next Tuesday
evening at the Elks Club when the
Schubert Club Of this city, will present
Madame Georgia Hall Quick, a pianist,
and Miss Pearl Brice, a violinist, with
Miss Winogene Hewitt, as accompan-
list, in one Of the most notable musical
programs that has ever been given in
Kenosha. All three are Wisconsin ar
lists and have won not only state but
also nationwide recognition for their
artistic ability. The concert is one
of series planned by the Schu-
berts to bring better music and more
of it to Kenosha in the future.
A Born Musician.
Nine. Georgia Hall Quick began play
ing in public at the age Of nine years.
At fourteen she gave her first piano
recital, after which the critics were
unanimous in predicting brilliant fut-
ure for her as a pianist. As young
girl she went to New York where for
five years she was a pupil of Rafael
Joseffy, the last three years of which
she was his assistant. At the age Of
twenty-one she went to Berlin where
for three years she was the pupil and
assistant of Nine. Teresa Carreno.
While in Europe she appeared in con
cert with marked success. Since her
return to America she has been engaged
as soloist with the New York Symphony,
Chicago Symphony and other famous
Orchestras. Her programs embrace
practically all of the principal works
of the classical, romantic and modern
schools of piano literature.
Others Are Also Artists.
Hardly less talented and famous are
the other two artists who will appear
with Nine. Hall-Quick. Those who have
heard Miss Pearl Brice, the violinist,
declare that she is an artist who makes
all of her hearers feel her message.
She has been the sensation of musical
circles in Milwaukee and has won praise
throughout the entire Badger state for
her concerts. Miss Hewitt, the accom-
pianist, also a Wisconsin woman, has
been characterized as Zone who fairly
breathes with the soloists. She has
been heard by many Kenoshans and her
coming here is eagerly anticipated.