davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Gibson, N. M.

Mrs. Jack O'Brien of Heaton has
been on the sick list this past week,
DR.. Ada CheVeleaur was called to
Navajo on Tuesday to attend Mrs.
Stone. a colored woman who was bad
ly scalded last week.
Miss Loretta is assisting in the
management of the Akers hotel.
A dance is scheduled for Saturday
night, to be given by some of the
Spanish American people of Gibson.
Callie Henderson Trick is an eff
cient substitute in the local postoffice
for Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhns. postmistress.
who is confined to her home by ill
ness
1t is understood that Gibson is soon
to lose one of its most popular fami-
lies. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCallick
are contemplating residence in Cali
fornie for the benefit of Mr.. Mccall
licks health. he having become af-
flicted with an organic heart trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame bach s, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggist will be
sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. One
small bottle is two months Treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn ties
timonials. DR.. E. W. Hall, 1886 Olive
street. st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gistn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
The great oil fields of Central Texas have al
ready made fifty new millionaires-and no
one knows how many more are in the MAX
ing. Never before in the entire history of our
country was such great wealth being accum-
ulated by so many people.

One of Oklahomas Oil Mionaires said recently: THE
great Texas Oil Fields going to make million
aires than all the oil fields of Oklahoma and it we'll
known fact that mionaires were made in the
Oklahoma oil fields than there in the entire United
States in 1865 at the close of the Civil War; Now is GER
tainy the time to invest in the Texas Oil Fields"
Keen alert investors from the NORTH east and west
pouring into Texas by thousands secure share of this
newly made wealth They realize the tremendous pos
sbilities of these wonderful oil fields Our hotels,
towns cities crowded-over-flowing- still
they These newcomers know that fortunes are
being made here faster than anywhere else in the world
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

Norwegian scientists have patented
a secret process for producing 9S per
cent nitric acid from the 80 per cent
acid they have been making from at
mospheric nitrogen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

Two Californians have patented a
device that measures a pipeful of to-
bacco from a pouch or box and stuffs
it into a pipe without contact with a
users fingers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Paid 81 Cash Dividends

The Invader Company of Oklahoma, though only two
DID, has already paid to its stockholders so cash
dividends out of the companys earnings Besides pay
ing these dividends the Company has grown rapidly
and today stands a solid foundations young
GIANT towering far above many of the older companies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this
medicine at hand during the hot
weather of the summer months. It
is almost sure to be needed before the
summer is over and when that time
comes is worth many times its cost II
has no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
More Than so Producing Wells

The Invader Company of Oklahoma was organized in
Muskogee, Oklahoma, about two years ago. 1t began
business with paid-up capital of 100000 and prop
erty with four producing wells The growth of this
company has been phenomenal. 1t now has capital
of $2,O0O000 and has than SO producing wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
$500 Barrel Well Near Us
5000 Barrel Well Close To Us
5000 to 1000 Barrel Gushers Around Us

Many enormous Gushers have recently been struck in
the famous Northwest Burkburnett pool Nearly all of
these big Gushers within mile of our Properties
Many of these Gushers only few hundred feet dis
tant from tremendously valuable leases $25 900
recently paid for lease single acre near us. One
of our leases is located in the center of mile circle
which takes in almost all the famous wells and encoses
veritable forest Of drilling wells.
On every side of Property derrcks are going up
night. Actual drilling is starting just as fast as
machinery be moved in Our first we'll will be
drilled halfway between the 7,O0Obarrel Texas Chief
Gusher and the Golden Cycle Gusher which reported
making 5000 barrels of high-grade oil daily A $500
barrel well just in few hundred feet
south of The Gray Gander we'll came in
good for 5000 barrels few hundred feet west of us
on the same day. We have for than twenty
wells on our Properties in this field alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
The Great Ranger Field

We have enormously valuable holdings in the wonder
full Ranger field We drilling our first we'll in
this field. Our lease is surrounded by many of the
largest oil wells the world has Notice these
remarkable wells, together with their reported produc
ton, surrounding u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Invader Oil and Refining Company of Texa.

This Company recently organized by the same men
who at the head of and have made such tremen-
dous of the Invader Company of Oklahoma The
capital is only 100000. We own more than 10000
of carefully selected leases in the Texas fields
One Million Dollars recently refused for half in
teres in small lease near We operate our own
drilling machinery, tools, motor trucks etc. we have
own field forces-WE ARE ALREADY DRILLING
THREE WELLS HERE MOVING are working day
and night We will drill nine more wells Just as fast
as possible-this is real oil company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Sc a Share ESPECIAL OPENING PRICE---5c

Sc Share SPECIAL OPENING PRICE---5c Share
You can buy this stock at our SPECIAL OPENING
PRICE of Cents per Share.
$1,000 cash; $500
500
5000 shares cost $3.50 cash; so cash and so
500 cash; 20
cash; per
No Subscription Accepted for Less Than
500 Shares
Get all the fact-send today for large folder
tanning maps of the Texas oil fields pictures
and full nformation-ALL FREE. Don't deay-write
today!
This your chance to get in with reliable experienced
and successful oil We guarantee you a square
deal-you will be treated right. DON'T FORGET-the
price of these shares will advance Buy your stock
now-get in the ground floor-get in before the big
advance comes Cut out and mail Coupon No. with
your remittance at once
Use the Coupons Below-Do 1t Now!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Use the Coupons Below-Do 1t Now!
COUPON NO. 2;

THE INVADER COMPANY OF TEXAS,
1929 Texas State Bank Building,
Fort WORTH Texas
Please send one of your large folders containing
maps of the Texas Oil Fields numerous pictures and
complete information concerning your company. ALL
FREE
please write plainly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

THE INVADER COMPANY OF TEXAS, aof b
1929 Texas State Bank Building es s
Fort WORTH Texas @6ttfs w III
Enclosed find my remittance for $................
in full payment for
in part payment for .....................,. Shares
of stock in your company. agree to pay the balance
Cf any, in four equal monthly payments. Shares 5
cents each.
please write plainly
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
THE DECENT STANDARD OF
 LIVING FOR AVERAGE WORKER

Is the ard of the United Department Labor 
 depend somewhat what considered standard all clothing on educational facltes recreatons make life worth living.
 things were contemplated shelter.
 packers investigation Chicago pork gave his would be shoes allowed workers He show month would sufficient correspondngly
 decent standard living He thinks of the things needed make life bearable.
 recently minimum which unsked should order vide decent living $34.SO
 The believes for a standard living
 Royal H. Meek head of the Bureau of Statistics of the falls below that health the lives the members of the family
 Time long when $ SOO would have the average family pifu there children creasng living. Wages keep pace rising has will keep pace. first and wages slowly reluctantly foow follow far the wake Then follow.
 is There a remedy: A system of esab- hnga industry that shall be relative in the cost of the necessities of lfe
 Then working harmony these could establish a RELATIVE WAGE
 Meanwhile working labor and so extend the influence of collective effort This day Organized job biggest and of the day.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
VICTORY LOAN
 IS A PEACE LOAN
It's s5,OOO, 100000 Will Pay Our War Debts And Will Care For 9ick and Wounded Men.

Once in while someone asks: "'what's the need of another Liberty loan now that the wars over?"
 Officials of the War Loan organiza- ton In this district have replied by outlining some of the purposes for which money will be needed by the Government next spring.
 The amount raised by the Fourth Liberty Loan lasted only until De- eember 1st. Expenditures are going on now at the rate of nearly $2,0O0, ,O00,0 ,0OO & month. There will be gradual re- auction of treasury disbursements as the war debts are wiped out
 The revenue from taxes will not be sufficient to pay all the bills, so the people will be called upon to provide the money by subscribing to Govern xnent bonds. The issue will be for not more than $6,000, 100000.
 This enormous outlay of money is gong to pay of the army of produc- CTS at home-the farmers, merchants. manufacturers and others.
 America had just begun to fight when the Hun decided it was time to quit. Allied leaders expected the war to last another year and the United States Government was turning out ships, arms, ammunition and food with a view to overwhelming Ger many next fall.
 Treasury officials have revealed that America would have had a tank at the front for every seventy-1ve feet of the line in 1919-3O,00O tanks! We would have had ten tons of mustard gas ready for shipment for every ton Ger many could produce. Thousands of batteries of guns would have been in action for every one America had in 1918.
 Everything else was being produced in proportion.
 This gigantic preparation brought an early end to the war and saved thousands of lives. Victory Bonds will pay for this work which had been contracted for and was being deliv- cred when the armistice was signed.
 There are other purposes for which money is needed.
 Part of our army of 100000 men must be kept in Europe until the peace treaty Is signed. These sold lers must be fed, clothed and other wtce maintained. Then they must be brought home.
 The sick and wounded must be cared for in hospitals. The army must be demobilized. There are thousands of mainmed soldiers, he roes of the great war, who must be taught self-supporting trades and giv- en an opportunity to earn their nv- ing.
 This reconstruction work at home must be carried on. The job must be finished.
 The American people who furnished the money to win the war must sup ply it also to bring the nation back to peace basis.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
LABOR,S POLITICAL STRENGTH
 IS STILL FURTHER DIVIDED

About this idea recall the old parable of the bundle of sticks bundle of sticks will recall offered the greatest resistance breaage while they still remained bundle separated they broken individually without difficulty
 Labor with it's vote divided among parties offers the parallel. In Hartford this week. the Building Trades Council doed the American Labor Party When the election Hart ford will have the field the Republican, Democratc Socialist Socatabor Prohibition with the American Labor Party added The workngmen of the cou by concerted these the for office and them without difficulty But with divided parties manipulation of the election political leaders becomes cinch than
 Of idea of Labor political party combine Labor rather than to divide still further indications will who unknd influences behind the pulling the mind.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29

It's a wise merchant who has the union label placed on his printed mat ter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
ATTACKING LABOR.
House Appropriations Committee Throws Down Gauntlet to Labor.
(By GRANT HAMILTON.)

The House Appropriations Commit tee in the last Congress dealt the De partment of Labor a terrific blow by refusing to recommend any appropria- tions for the services (with the excep- ton of the Woman in Industry Serv- ice) instituted by the Department dur ing the war and which are vital as peace-tine agencies. In marked contrast to. 4aisseffort to make the Department of Eabor even less effective than be- fore the war, appropriations were pro vided all other departments to enable them to broaden their work to meet developing needs.
 It was evident few days before the House Appropriations Committee made its report that a drive was being made by hostile interests to destroy the De- partment of Labor so far as it was possible to do SO. The report of the Appropriations Committee to the House confirmed the information that an at tempt was to be made to strangle the department. The Senate did not act upon the sundry civil bill, and there fore these hostile influences have. as vet not been able to carry out their program. The same sort of campaign is being prepared against the Depart .unnu.A ::~n AfaA eesrairlcr- ConpreSS
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29

Renew your subscription to The Con- necticut Labor Press while it's still a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
UNIONS AGENT
 DISCOVERS FIRE
 ON YORK STREET George F. Mordecai of Carpent- CTS Union Was All Ready
 to Pull Alarm.
EAGLE EYE FOR FLAMES
Local No. 79 Chooses Seven Dele gates to Federation State
 Convention.

George F. Mordecai, business agent of the New Haven district council, Carpenters and Joiners' Union, was out on a 1aunt Wednesday to see how the spring building operations i'll this city were progressing. There is plenty of work planned but some of the jobs are slow i'll getting started. As matter of fact, if all the jobs planned were start ed there would not be enough carpenters street, between Chapel and Elm street ;, MT. Mordecai saw great gust of flames shooting out of the third story of a brick dwellinghouse.
 There's big fire" said the business agent, "and 1 have often read in the papers about flames issuing from a window and now 1 have seen it. wonder where the fire alarm box is." Perhaps he had in mind another report in some paper which would say that an alarm from Box So and So was turned i'll at such end such a time by George F. Mordecai, business agent of the Carpen- ters' Union.
 While he was looking up and down the street to see if he could locate a fire alarm box, he saw some books thrown out of the window where ,he fire was, then a picture, then a mat treSs, then a chair, then a dressing gown, then a few articles of apparel and by this time the fire was apparently under control SO Mr. Mordecai decided it was not necessary to send in any alarm.
 Local No. 79 of the Carpenters Union elected seven delegates this week to the annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor to be held in Mer- iden, as follows: James Plunkett, Will liam J. Sullivan, A. w. Branch, J. E. Snow, W. T. Mcdonald, NJ. P Dooin and J. L. Richards.
 Reports from cities throughout the state show that there is an increase i'll has been fixed at lower figure and brick is down $2 a thousand but many materials are still high and until prices are lowered it is net expected that there will be any sizeable boom in building The outlook is improving. however, and another week or so may bring consider able increased business.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
ORGANIZED LABOR
 AND BOLSHEVISM
The Hartford Courant, With Some Difficulty, Admits That Labor Apparently Has the
 Right Idea.

To admit that Organized Labor may possibly be III the right on any subject and to give it credit for same is a pretty tough task for the esteemed Hartford Courant to set itself but, after more or less ifs" that publication man ages to finally deliver itself of the fol- lowing admirable editorial utterance:
 Peter J. Collins, an ex-president of the Boston Central Labor Union, dis day before an audience of 2,OOO or so and what he said is encouraging if 1t represented the sentiments of organ ized labor. It is to be presumed that it did as he was not interrupted. One of the things which he said was:
 'Bolshevism is the biggest gold brick that has ever been handed the public, and it is offered by as tricky a crew of tricksters as ever followed the races
 'He said that Bolshevism would tear down and destroy the very founda tions upon which the country rests and that it desires to discredit even the Ten Com mandments for, he added, it aims to kill all religion. From what is known of it after making due allowance for conflicting reports, MT. Collins seems justified in his judgment for the nillen- nium which the Bolshevists seek to bring about IS one in which man shall have all the wealth, women and idleness which he may desire and shall be con- tent with these.
 Tt is surprising foundation upon which to build a new social order and two results of this selection are sure to be starvation for some ard savagery for all. After this ideal condition has con- tinued for time the man who through strength or cunning is able to acquire more food and more women than his neighbors will gain following of those who will desire his protection and we shall be back to the tribal state ready to further step toward kingship If organized labor thinks as does MT. Col Inns of Boston we may be saved the ex- perience outlined"
 We hasten to assure The Courant that Nr. Collins DID express the views of Organized Labor as represented by the trade union movement
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
RULE OR RUIN ELEMENT CAN'T
 SEE CONVENTIONS NECESSITY

From Bridgeport the of member of local union who opposed the sending of delegates the Connecticut Federation of Labor convention this the ground that of nothing of 
 This idea appears efreshngy udicrous amusing Of all the within the history Organized Labor this tay offers problems for consideration than Most Connecticut elsewhere all the Labor has before task meeting the changed conditions the advent of It realized that if Organized Labor needed firm and untedy those who would it's existence the time.
 individuals filled with petty actually accomplishing things this state that they would hold convention all if of appears be the motto of such and of the
  vEhat sort of would result in.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29

The services that are vital to the in- terests of the Department are the En- ployment Service, the Working Condi- tions Service, and the Woman in Indus try Service.
 If labor in this country desires to maintain an agency in Government to represent its interests, it will he neces- sary for it to make empnatic protests against the department being stripped of the services mentioned. Senators and Representatives should be notified officially by unions in their districts that it is the judgment of organized labor that the Employment Service, the Working Conditions Service and the Woman i'll Industry Service should be maintained as peace-tirne organizations, with adequate appropriations. Every worker can protect his own interests and those of fellow-workers by writing his Representative and Senators in be- half of the Department of Labor.
 Labor by acting i'll concert will be rendering valuable service to the De- pertinent of Labor, the creation of which was the result of many years of tireless effort. The American Fedora ton of Labor is giving its full support to the end that the services mentioned shall be retained.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
CONDEMNATION ACT.
New Bill Is Passed by Both Sen.
 ate and House.

The workmen's compensation act providing for the inclusion of occupa- tlonal diseases, which was passed by the Connecticut Senate last week, was pass ed by the House of Representatives on Wednesday,, a favorable report having bee nmade by the judiciary committee. The items i'll this measure which were strongly advocated by the legislative committee of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor were printed ir The Connecticut Labor Press week before last
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29
BE PREPARED

"If you think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don't: If you like to win, but you think yos1
 can't
 It's almost certain you won't"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-03-29

If the man behind the mahogany doesn't display the button of the Bar tenders union play safe-patronize the fellow who shows his co1ors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
INSTRUMENTATION
OF LABOR PROPOSED

BY IN. ts:;0%ia'-'i Press.
rAKIS. Jan. .H.---';r.ar V;i'it;unA plan
for tn. actual working machinery TO
carry out The proposed Observation-Disclosures
ton u: labor was outlined today 10 tho
Associated I'rcsS by George Nicol
i:rrnc$. minister without portfolio.
whose proposals will b" considered By
n" pc4,vr ,unrrren"" Saturday. Briefly,
his program calls FOR the establishment
Of an international commission. made up
OF III. representatives. OF both labor ana
capital for III" settlement OF labor prob
l,rnS. This commission Is TO be rcs p04-
{ biz for 'hr league OF nations.
Under the Barnes schclne there would
h. The appointment by the peace con-
f.-cnc" Of 4 small commission composed
Of Delegates from tho great powers.
This commission would convene the frs
labor conference. which. IN turn, would
E"c"rur the central international COM
mission FOR the bctterInrnt of labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
p0i.SHEIEYIK ACTION
IN HOLLAND CAUSE
or GRAY: ANXIETY

Iond1n Times Cahi,-~CnHFr @ht '?l'.
b. Public Ledger t"mrnnEl
Till: HAGUE, I1m 2".--!'olNh'v'St
activities ne crc:li.n- c"n$.""rl5i" M
oasin"ss among ,h"u%htiul p'~,HI" -,
lTn,lard They ar. >"dU!"uSly toSi"r'd
- ire wur,.; .y;,r "S rcyu!u,i"n":E.'
v.i,h money from i:usEia shy "rd'"T"r
60 prMuo;c s:rik"% and when strikes have.
broken ou, they support ;hc strikers
literally. This IS 4 very 'tsy way VI
u.t.,n:; living. fosters ln>iA">S among
The workers generally. undermine their
morals makes ,hr-n dS"uu'rmt"d and
ready. t'or any mischief.
T. Is hoped BY this means 20 induce
cmo,i.,h nropl" T. support III" HolsH"r'"'
,,'rae rs t. r"ndcr = posSi!'i'' 10 over
,hr,.,v Tho throne. IN" l"lSh"V;Ht9 are
sai.! tu be Stimulating labor t"nUhi"s III
it.:l.rd. aiming - promr'H - general
STRIKE. which can win b. nc power
Il IN" purse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
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