davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
Facts That You Can Depend Upon

Before of
land Boy officials $34
United drilling
half Handicapped
land Boy Right field fully modern
building specially fitted and qualified make immediate
original designs WE HAVE
SPARED NOTHING IN OUR UNCEASING AND SUCCESSFUL
FORTS TO STRETCH TIME AND THE DOLLAR TO ITS MAX
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
HERE IS A GOOD GAMBLE

We 1880 Wyoming going
OIL The Highland Boy Oil
any company
that laid the golden We can't through hundred
striking
1914 the
known suckers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
First Baptist Church.

Cor. First and Jackson SIS.
Dean Hamilton, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:45, Clinton Will
son, Supt. I,
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon theme, "The Call of the Mas
ter"
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
The Biggest Oil Company in the World


gushs brought within hundred wells
drilling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
T0DAYS ADJUSTMENTS

DIANE OF THE GREEN TAN-n
The Unique is showing Diane CT
-he Green Van" today. tomorrow and
Monday This play Is a picturiza tion
Of the famous $4,000 novel by Leona
Dairymple and is as interesting in
pictures as was the novel Alma
Rubens and a notable cast make this
q great play.
Diane Westfau shocked her aunt
and the society folk by fitting UP a
van and embarkinE On the nomadic
life OF a rowing gypsy, with Florida
her objective Her lover. Phillip
Poynter. much to her disgust. insisted
7n trailing her in a hay wagon. for
Phillip knew her life was ia danger
from plotters. After saving her life
On one occasion. and frustrating the
plans Of the intriEuers On several 9TH
ers, Phillip determined on caveman
methods. carried Diane away from the
Seminole Indian village in the Ever
glades On horseback and married her.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
NEW CHORUS At MAJESTIC:
WEEKS PICTURE PROGRAM

Manager George Dickinson an
nouuces that the Majestic has secured
a new chorus The cast Of his prin-
-ipaIs include The Musical Wake
fields" Hoyt Smyth, Louis St
Pierre, Jas. Spencer and Hazel roug-
las
Miss Hailey's orchestra furnishes
The music.
The show from Sunday 70 Wednes-
Iav IS The Man From Montana"
musical farce. The last half Of week
The Man Of Mystery Is the bill
The picture program follows
Sunday and Monday the Triangle
feature picture. little Red Decides"
Tuesday and Wednesday, General
Film special. shame"
Thursday and Friday. Alma Reu-
hens in Triangle feature The Love
Brokers"
Saturdays bill IS an all comedy
bin. including q Chaplin and Mack
Bennett comedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Features In
Pictures For
The Next Week
local Moving Picture Man.
ayers Announce Their
Offerings.

The usual good offerings are booked
for the moving picture theatcrs for
the coming week. according to the an
nouncements Of the managers. Be
low are the announcements furnished
The Herald by managers for the com
ing week:
AIhambra Attractions.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday Red
Head" starring Alice Brady
Wednesday and day-'The
R.eseuing Angel" starring Shirley
Friday-"somethine To Do" star
ring Bryant Washburn-
Sarurdav-''The Unwritteu Code
starring Shirley Mason and Matt
Moore.
At The Biiou Thenfer.
Saturday and Sunday-Tom Mix. in
his two-reeI comedy. Tom And Jerry
NIX; Charlie Chaplin also I'm two
reel comedy. "The RoustabOut" and
the Current Events reel
Monday and uesday-Margueri
Clark in a perturbation OF Grace Liv-
ingston Furriss's celebrated romantic
comedy. ~Gretna-Grecn."
Wednesday and rsday-Norma
TalmadEe in her Select picture, THE
Probation Wife, a story Of an inmate
Of notorious cafe
alNAaN ana III q ~ Assn
in the new william Fox feature
'Helpi Helpi Policei' also the Cur
rent Events" reel
EIlanay Attractions.
Sunday and Noudav-Olive Thomas,
famous ZieEfeld beauty. in 'The Fol-
lies Girl"
Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday
Pauline Frederick changes places
with a woman Of wealth in order to
experience zone Week OF Life"
Friday and aturday-Bessie Love
in a story OF smiles. "a Yankee Prin-
cess
Greciun Attractions.
dav--Cirlies and Grubbers.
Big Y comedy The Raid" western
me1odrama. and new Gaumout Week
".
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, I
Edgar Lewis's special production in
six reels Love And The Law"
Thursday and Fridav-Nargarit
Fisher in Money Isn't Everything"
Saturday.-E7attv Arbuckle. western
nelodrama and comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

World picture which is scheduled for
presentation by the AIhambra thester
today only. Ginger" is the story Cf
three men and a girl The three men
are all ia love with the girl, whose
pet name is Ginger" One OF them is
her foster father. another is this mans
sou. and rhs third is a young man
VINO was her chiiauo0d companion in
the sordid locality where she was
brought up. The lives OF the three
men come together in q strange man
ner, and the climax Of the production
occurs at Chateau-Thierry There are
a mum Der Of extremely striking scenes
IN this picture and the story is inter
esting and entertaining from start 70
fiuiEh.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND
WILL PLAY AT FORT

The following program viii be rem
dered 10y the Fifth cavalry band at
the Fort Bliss band stand Sunday
evening May &. from s to o'clock:
Father OF victory" 90 Albert
CAS- played by the visiting French
army band).
Overture-'Nartha-" . FlotOW
(F'irEt time).
Characterisuc-"S NitUs Dance
---.----- 5000 HOMES
Selection from the comic opera
The Office Boy $500. Enslander
Ballet Egyptian" -.-------. Luigni
fal Allegro non TrOppe."
% 'rAneEretto."
fc) "Andante Sostenuta"
I'D "Andante Expressive C ALE
gro"
Patrol-''The Passing Caravan" 49,.
1890 Observation-Disclosures. Schmtd
Scenes from the romantic opera
The Daughter Of the Regiment"
---------------..-. Douizetti
(F'irst time).
Tinale-'Fifth Cavalry March" go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

An unusually fine Saturday program
IS offered at the Greciau theater for
showing today only.
The brand new Big Y comedy.
"Girlies and Grubberss" viii be found
fun OF fast action, hilarious fun and
beautiful girls. 90
The two-reel western Law OF
Hate" featuring Anna Little, is a
brand new, exciting western melo-
drama. full Of thrills.
Fatty ArbuckIe viii also be seen
today in "Fatty's Timid Wife"
This entire program is being shown
AZ the Grecian theater today only at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
(From FL Pas0 Herald. April 2S-)
ARIZ0NAN5 GET
MONEY IN OIL
Painter and Barber Are En-
riched by the Duke and
Burk- Waggoner Wells.

Phoenix. Arlz.. april 2S.-Mining eZ-
ploitation lanEuishes in Arizona while
the population turns toward invest
ment in Texas oil stocks. From Je-
rome comes a story Of a painter. T. c.
O'Shaughnessy, who dropped S100 into
100 shares Of the Duke oil company,
then repented OF IL and hid the stock
in the bottom Of an old trunk. The
other day he had an attack Of some
thing like heart failure on receipt Of
q telegram from a Texas broker.
win give you $1,000 a share for your
Duke oil stock" ShauEhnessy finally
remembered where he had thrown the
certificate and put IL into a safer
place He hasn't sold yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Today is positively your last chance
20 see Goldwyn's great morality
drama, The Eternal Magdalene." in
which Maxine Elliott and a cast Of
great Goldwyn stars are features.
The past two days saw the Ellanay
theater packed TO capacity and those
who saw this picture are unanimous
in their expressions regarding the
unusual qualities Of this great drama
Those who put II off until now
should remember that they cannot put
il off any longer, as the last and final
showing Of this great picture takes
place at the Ellanay theater today
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
CFrom III Paso Times. Nay 2, 1879
NEW BRAZ0S WELL
IN STEPHENS CO.
FLOWS 1890 BBLS
Big Gusher of the Week
Brought in on Hagaman
Tract IN Section Is.

Breckenridge. Texas. May The
big well Of the week Tor Stephens
county was brought in by the Brazos
River Oh and Refining company. 81
81. Hagaman tract, section rs. south
east corner Of the county, with a flow
Of practically 200 barrels an hour or
fetal reports as 10 depth OF well and
depth Of sand have not yet been given
out. but the well has kept up this
production since being shot in on
april %. A wei on-the same tract,
a little 10 the northwest, owned by
the Superior Oil and Gas company.
came in natural with a 500-barreI
flow The well was down about $500
feet and the Information is that the
pay sand was just barely scratched
The opinion is that this viii make q
better well than its neiEhbor TO the
southeast The Strah Oil company
brought in a fifty barrel well on the
y. Z Pierce tract. in the same neigh
borhood al 1880 feet
A 200 barrel wei was brought IN
Friday by the Texas company on the
J. s. Pierce tract. section 209f, T. r. a
l. survey. southeast Of town. at eight
feet in the lime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
ROtarianSGUe
Pe7TOrn1GnCeOf
ShO7OFOr
Will Stage Minstrel Acts
At y" Hut At Camp
Fort Bliss Tonight.

Rotarians viii present their minstrel
performance this evening at AXtoz
tabernacle, now a Y. II. C. A. hut 20
camp Fort Bliss. complimentary to the
enlisted men Of the post and the sur
-oundlug camps. The production is be-
Ing presented as a courtesy to Thos
Christian, Y H. c. A social secretary.
Gen James i. Erwin and staff and
other high officers viii be present
The FL Paso Printing company IS
furnishing programs for the perform
ance.
The fifth cavalry orchestra viii fur
1ish the music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

A big double bill viii be presented
at the Bijou theater today and to-
morrow. Tom Nix. in his very funny
comedy, TON and Jerry Mix" Charlie
Chaplin. in the two reel comedy. The
Roustabout." and the Universal Cur
rent Events" reel, shown exclusively
at the Bijou, viii complete the best
bin in town
Marguerite Clark IS coming Monday.
She is the dainty Paramount star. In
the greatest picture Miss Clark ever
ma de. "G-etna Green Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
CFrom FL Paso Herald, April 80
FL PAS0-DUKE
CONTRACT LET
Drilling Is to Begin by End
of the Present Week,
It Is Announced.
A contract for the drilling OF FL
PasO-Duke well No / in the Duke
fields. has been let and the rig viii
be set NJ and actual drilling begun
by the end Of this week. according
10 a telegram received Saturday from
Col John Pullman, secretary OF the
FL PasO-Dulle company. who has been
az Dublin several days making ar
engagements for the beginning Of oper-
ations Of the army officers tract
The first well viii be located on the
French survey in the Duke fields
BULLETIN NO. /

to April
h a
and Treasurer PD ,utundh the fl dyada5b
o he au II
p Of
vi CONNIE at
e a direction h is dd h tow dLG
eLeT
bygE
b to by To- vi e. hef h a known and
ord ii eel pi moyo o cal al Ho Heo
Room HPuo Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Room 4O1, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

There's a Sunshine comedy at the
WiEWam theater today called Money
Talks" which IS right I'D TO the well
known standard OF the Sunshine peo-
pie. and you all know what that is
There viii also be a Strand comedy
with EIinor Field. the international
News and other pictures on the bill
Monday. Elsie Ferguson viii be seen
in the classiest and most interesting
production Of her career, Eyes Of the
Soul Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
nIJoU-ENTRA GooD PRoGRAlI.

popular prices-adults Is cents, chill
dren 3 ceuts.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
Gardening Has Come to Stay

So says Charles L. Peck president of the Nat
ional War Garden commission, in his final report
on the activities of his organization. "This
newly created source of food supply" reports Mr..
Peck, will be lasting factor in feeding the
world. With the family in the garden there need
be no fear of the future of the country in this
respect. Returns from all over the country show
that war gardens will become peace gardens
A decrease in the number of gardens is noted
this year in comparison with 1913 but this is
replaced by an expansion of community and cor
poration gardens and the general opinion that
home gardens have come to stay.
Richmond feels we'll satisfied with its splendid
record last year. The activity of the school chill
dren this year proves that the movement, which
has permanent basis in the instructions receiv-
ed in the schools and the supervision provided by
the school board, is to be perpetuated. The
earlier our children learn to become producers in
stead of only, the better it will be for
our whole community. The producing class adds
to the wealth and the consequent happiness of a
community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
Preble's Vigilance Committee

Preble county, our neighbor to the east, for
many months an oasis for thirsty Hoosiers, now
herself dry desert, intends to nip in the bud
any violations of the liquor law. vigilance
committee, identity secret, will attempt to
trace the blind tiger to his lair and catch the
nefarious bootlegger.
Most Hoosiers believed that the saloons in
Eaton had exhausted their supply when they
closed their doors, thus removing a temptation
to engage in illicit liquor traffic The amount of
liquor stored by individuals cannot be so large
that it would enable them either to sell it clan
destinely for long time to treat their friends
lavishly for more than few weeks.
If Wayne county is any criterion of conditions
elsewhere residents on this side of the line can
assure the Preble county vigilance committee
that the visible" supply of liquor held "under
cover by individuals will disappear SO rapidly
that its owners will wonder what became of it.
We believe that in the very nature of the case,
the vigilance committee will have little work to
do The liquor traffic has been thrown into the
discard and the small supply held by individuals
will soon be exhausted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
When Does the City
Celebrate its Next
Anniversary Day?

How many birthdays has Richmond
had as an incorporated city?
Remembering that the city was In
corporated in 1910. the natural answer
would be "seventy-nine." But this Is
not right, for the same reason that
any other leap-year baby has birth
day only every four wears
For the city's articles Of incorpora-
ton were signed by the secretary OF
state in that year on February 20. the
day that occurs only once in fou.
years. So that the city cannot cele-
brate a birthday until February 20,
1920, and after that not until 1924.
and has had only 10 real birthdays
during its life as a city.
The articles of incorporation were
passed and approved by the state leg
islature on Feb "a, 1910. The record
ing was done by David Hills, presi'
dent of the state senate. The act was
signed by l. G.. Reid, speaker of the
house, and by Hills. and was approx
ed by David Wallace, father of Gen
Lew Wallace. William j. Brown was
the secretary of state who attesteG the
articles.
The United States patent for the
city was issued by President James
w. Wilson, recorder. This, however
is only for the southeast corner of the
city, laid out by John Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
The Penalty of an Efficient Fire Department

While the heart throbs with pride at the ex-
cellent showing of the fire department, which
kept the fire loss down to 40 cents per capita
over range of nine years, our business sense is
at loss to understand why the fire insurance
rates should be as high here as in the other Ind
lana cities where the loss averaged from S1.66 to
S2.51 per capita for the same period.
1t is reasonable to conclude that if the fire
hazard has been reduced in Richmond by the ex-
cellence of the fire department and the vigilance
of the citizens, cooperating with the fire chief,
a downward trend in premiums paid for fire in
surance policies should reflect the good showing.
Efficiency is rewarded in other lines of bust
ness, why not in the fire insurance rates? The
money spent on our fire department and the
study devoted to the prevention of fires by the
chief and his assistants seem to be wasted if the
excellent results do not manifest themselves in
reduction of rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

The subtreasuries are inundated with orders from
banks who cannot keep up with the demand for
copper coins for use in payment of the odd-cent
taxes.
The fate of the $500, 100000 pennies. coined
in former years, is a mystery which battles the
officials of the treasury. Least valuable OF all
American coins, the loss of a penny gave little
incentive to search, and so perhaps thousands OF
them disappeared in this manner. miser would
find little enjoyment in boarding sacks OF the
copper coin. A spendthrift could make little
show of profligacy by throwing away coppers by
the handful
Once despised and accepted almost as nuis-
ance, the penny in 1919 has come into its own.
Now it ranks in significance with the quarter and
half dollar. Few purchases be made by a
man, woman or child in which the lowly penny
doesn't figure as medium of exchange. It has
invaded every department of the mercantile
world, enforcing its value and emphasizing its
importance. Time when we hesitated offer
ing five coppers for small purchase; today the
tradesman accepts the pennies with a smile, for
he knows that the 1-cent piece has become a fac
tor in trade and that he needs it in his trans
actions, especially so since the minis can hardly
coin the denomination fast enough to satisfy the
demand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
Recreation IN Travel
demand.

With restrictions removed from travelling
many residents of Wayne county are seeking
recreation and enjoyment in trips to other sec
tions of our wonderfully great country. The adj
vantages of travel as means of education and
recreation need not be discussed.
Here, however, is an element that we Amer-
cans might consider with profit to ourselves and
our country. Until 1914, thousands of Americans
annually crossed the Atlantic in search of beaut-
ful scenes and historical places ignoring entirely
the beauties of our own lakes and mountains and
the solemn associations that cling about the his
an end to tourist travel abroad and since 1917
curtailed trips at home.
The resumption of transatlantic service
should not lure the tourists from our own coun-
try. Efforts have been made by the railroad adj
ministration to induce a heavy travel westward
where California, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho
and the northwestern states invite to scenes of
natural beauty that cannot be surpassed by the
Alps and the mountains of Europe. Reports from
all over the Middle West are one in saying that
heavy travel westward will take place this sum-
mer, and that the lake regions and the Atlantic
coast resorts will be visited by thousands
The desire of tourists to visit the lake and
mountain districts of their own country should
be fostered and encouraged to such a point that
no American, who INDUCES in the pleasure of
travelling, will feel inclined to tour Europe until
he has seen America first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
MAN
SPENT $4,000
IN Vain SEARCH
J A. Smith Sought Relief
From Trouble for Twenty
Eight Years-Praises Tan
lac.

This Tanlac has almost made a
new man Of me and all my friends and
negihbors for blocks around will tell
you the same thing" said ]. a Smith,
a we'll known Galesburg, Ill, man liy-
ing at 422 East Brooks St, in an in
terview, recently.
Twenty-eight years ago." continued
Mr.. Smith in describing his case. Il
began to lose my appetite and have
slight attacks of indigestion. My head
aehed now and then and some nights
my sleep was disturbed by rheumatic
pains. l paid little attention to these
symptoms then, thinking / would soon
throw them off, but | have wished a
thousand times since that had, for |
certainly paid dearly for neglecting
them, later on. My stomach got in
such bad shape that | could hardly
eat anything without bloating all up
with gas and having pains that almost
took my breath away. Then the rheu-
mat1sm, which / had been having now
and then for several years, started up
right. | suffered so that / couldn't
rest at night and my knees hurt me
so bad that | would have to sit around
TOR days at time and rub with hot
lniments trying to get a little ease
Pains like bad toothache would
shoot through my shoulders and final
ly l was forced to stop work l was
making good money as line-man for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany and hated to give up my job. but
simply couldn't stand up under the
work any longer. In fact, l was out of
fix all over and just about as sick
and rundown as a man gets to be,
and venture to say that during those
twenty-eight years paid out all of six
thousand dollars for medicines that
did me no more good than that much
water
up to the time began taking Tan
lac I had lost forty pounds in weight,
but l have gotten every pound of that
back and five pounds besides, and l
am now as strong and we'll as / have
been in thirty years. / can sit down
and eat as big a meal as I ever could
and I am absolutely free from all pain
Even the rheumatism is gone and ]
don't believe anyone could feel much
better than I do
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite's stores and the le.ei
ling druggist in every town.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

borhood of $3s All this will be saved
IN the price of vegetables during the
season, II you are successful garden
er. A man who can raise $40 worth
OF vegetables is beyond doubt the
champion of the world. His money
doesn't all go to the greengrocer. 1t
goes to the hardware man. If he can
sit up all night every night during
August and September with a shot
gun he is more than likely to harvest
his own crops. If he takes a chance
and goes to bed somebody else will
harvest his crops for him. A garden
IS thing that one can't take into the
house and lock up over night as one
can a flivver.
After getting the tools, it is Gus
tomary to have a family conference
of several days duration to decide
what to plant, and then to plant some
thing else. Seeds are the gay de-
ceivers, especially when the envelopes
are printed in Latin. 1t is the usual
custom to pour these seeds out on
the dining room table in separate
piles to admire them and then have
the baby get the envelopes all mixed
up. When the seeds are planted the
proper thing to do is to place the
little envelope at the head of each
row on stick. Each envelope is a
liar, even if it is in Latin.
The tax experts are trying to de-
eide whether corsets are a luxury or
necessity. The question is assum-
ing many complex shapes.
One happening caused everybody in
the world to feel good all over, and
that was the rescue of Hawker and
GrfeVe. 1t was the best piece of
news since the armistice
Miss Kay Laurell, the moving pic
ture queen, offers an autographed
photo of her pulchritudinous self for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06

THE BUSINESS OF BEING A POET

Some greatest world those who never wrote
first expression afterwards
the point OF being happily
the real world.
the statement
that ne
in
beautiful effect;
melody through the air and touches
spreads its
thrills
surface stream with their
To catch
the life of poet.
poets life? Lots OF business
their fields
writing lines in order to live the
thrills from the rhythmic waves that
poeical
poetical his bearing in his dress in his smile
in the words he
from
ben happier
would
hold melod
business be thanhat of being
poet?