davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
ARk1lA NEWS.

ARksA NEWS.
 Arkinda, J6 tspeciall -c. l.. Jennings af for Springfield, Mo
 II { Me: Sst to Foreman A9A- Gay
 Prof V, bosgs was here Wed I'd vAsss ss! was at Foreman Wednes-
 Jos. w. Epps and Mrs. Lauretta Fortner were married Wednesday night. Mrs. Fortner formerly resided at Gtl1han. Ark.
 R..L Dawson says there is one COW .ih ds heard that never fadlas to volun- tafiiy 6sn1e up the night before the next dippipg Nay and lingers impat- ieufiy until s6S U Admitted into the Vat, and aftsr she is dipped immediat- ely. A sparts without hesitation to the ok1a66 6ifas forest full Of cheerfulness fand ssSHltngly perfectly satisded,
 Qsitesa number xent fo Oak Grove sunday 10 the 2 d&S singing.
 Prot Alb6F S Hall has promised to teach es q singing school here this sunspe. s lfs. Etta Dawson and Mrs Ora Hess EaSa shopping in Foreman Wednesday. Albert Key says he deenas it ui- '4ecf Sasary now-a days to pe interpets 'eGl Words in matrimonial conversatiou6 Mrs 2 Roberts bsS hesn yleht siek thi week' .s ' <. < \ Clover has p1emiaed to vistf oi S m here s4eF7 sunday sltsrs
The Little River news., 1919-06-07

4UA9 O.--(OpeCld41~--D Dr., of Gockesburg was here V week. Dr. Tatum, we thinking of locating Gardaer, who has been high school at Ham rned Monday to spend ith her parents.
 q NB of Wilton spent Sund- t with the family of th4 Boy Scouts, with their Rev Rhodes, spent Fri- ay night on the Bayou. dandy time, but no fish. Anderson is visiting in few days.
 @ HqoH care to have their
 call on MT. A. T. W M an expert on the 6ets stung. We refer hill for particulars. as on Monday.
 Jamie Williams and
 own weee visitors at
 and Mrs. b: B. Bush Kis and Miss NeGie esday mornl4 lof ia a their mother, Mrs. bo at1sndine the Chautau- < IF ' this week.
 cke is visiting relatives Eneon dpent WediSesday Y rest Of Mrs' Cleazde '$' H4lQ A5H A<V41y oels of Alrs. Ben Love
 tsited Hopa,lAst ls who maj !
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
ECnIfoap NEWS

June 5, (Special9 Dr.. 2 of q ckesburg was here o week. Dr. Tatum, we
 thinking of locating
The Little River news., 1919-06-07
EWORLD JF G00D SHE SAYs
Was So Weak She Could y Get up Health Restor~ cd hy Tanlac.
sall now that l can hard
 .dition I was in .,s 1 Mra. '. L. ellington street, of

a rundown condition ~a,N she continued ee Was
 hard dluxeep ,3eing. l VT to eat 5ut nothing ne and 6t 50 lifeless .oah s that HouId hardly get was sitting or isiing down, Edo any houseNork- I suffered littiags headaches that would all ufvr me distracted.
 Appetite picked up on my first HTanlac and am now eating ty means a day. those awful are gone and am feeling T have gaized ten pounds 0ng enough to do all my with ease Tanlac did me good rnere than all the snes hare taken put to-
 by leading druggists
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28

guaranteed method OF government in
vestment of their hard earned saw
lngs; and
Whereas. the American Fedora
ton of Labor in convention at Allan
tic City heartily endorsed the gov
ernment's 1919 Thrift campaign:
therefore. be It
Resolved that this convention do
approve of the continuation and ex-
tension of the War Savings and
Thrift Stamps Institution or the sub
stitution of a National Savings Insti-
tuition or the substitution of Ma
tional Savings Institution akin in
character and method. which shall
prove helpful to safeguard the earn
ings of the toiling masses of our
country; and be 1t further
Resolved that this convention do
recommend to each affiliated local UNI
ion that 1t appoint thrift agent TO
cooperate with the government in the
sale of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, War Savings Certificates and
Treasury Savings Certificates and that
such agent be provided with an ade-
quate revolving fund to enable him to
carry on hand for the convenience of
purchasers sufficient supply of such
securities of the United States gov
eminent"
President Murphy said: Il feel
that the continuation of the teach
ing and practice of thrift by the gov
eminent is of vital Importance to the
wage earners OF the nation. At this
time particularly it is important that
every wage Garner help to bring ex-
orbitant prices to normal level by
saving every cent he can. thus cutting
down the demand for luxuries and
permitting the use OF the capital saw
ed for the production of necessities"
1t is the opinion of those who
have the interests of labor at heart
and who have given serious thought
to the problems of labor now con-
fronting the country that the great
est economic weapon that the indi-
vidual members of organized labor
have is a nest egg invested In such
securities as Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. War Savings Certificates and
Treasury Savings Certificates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28
California State Federation Of Labor
Endorse Thrift Stanp Campaign
PAGE TWo
q TIT y 20

Bakersfield, Calf, Oct. 23.--Thc
California State Federation of La
Dor al II Twentieth annual conven-
ton here unanimously adopted res
olutions endorsing the governments
1919 Thrift Campaign, memoralizing
the government to continue and ex-
tend the War Savings and Thrift
Stamp institution as permanent
policy helpful in safeguarding the
earnings OF the toiling masses OF
the country. The resolution endors-
ing the governments thrift policy
was introduced by Daniel C. Murphy
of San Francisco, president of the
tSate Federation OF Labor.
The resolution recommended the
appointment OF Thrift Agent In
every affiliated local union in the
state and advised each union to sup
ply such agent with revolving fund
sufficient to enable him to carry on
hand an adequate supply of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. War Saw
ings Certificates and Treasury Saw
ings Certificate. The resolution in
full follows:
Whereas the war SO happily end
ed has required our people to devel-
op thrift and saving which TO some
degree has stimulated freedom OF
action and independence on the part
of wage earners; and
Whereas, II Is essential to slim
ulate thrift and saving in time of
peace as in time of war: and
Whereas the Inauguration of the
national system of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps has afforded TO many
of small earnings safe, sound and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28
POPULAR OWNERSHIP
VS.. GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP

Carl ID. Jackson, chairman of the
Wisconsin Railroad commission says;
The actual ownership OF most
public utilities is by the~people them
selves, The first liens on most pub
lie utilities are very often owned by
trust companies banks and largely
by insurance companies throughout
the United States. Nearly every
man carries an Insurance policy. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28

ties as such on the other but the
whole question is one involving nine
tenths of the entire population furth-
ermore, public utilities should not
only be solvent themselves but there
should still remain a reasonable in
centive 20 reasonable development
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28

Is probably not one man in fifty
whom we meet on the street who
does not own a part Of public util-
ity. whether he knows 1t or not. So
the question relating TO public utili-
ties are not confined to the consum-
ers on one side and the public utili-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28

average citizen has bank account
yet not one citizen out Of hundred
realizes that in one form or another
his actual savings and insurance and
his wife's and chlldren's welfare de-
pend upon the solvency and continued
operation of public utilities. There
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28

along the lines to be demanded u
future generations. Nothing sboull
take place in this country to diseou,|
age individual and collective efforl
along progressive lines"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NO. 2

One $623.OO Ford Touring Car.
One $1O5.OO Pathe Photograph
One $4,000 Steel Range.
One $45.00 Apex Suction Cleaner.
One $500 Merchandise Order
One $500 Merchandise Order.
Four Elegant Gold Watches.
20 Per Cent Cash Commission to all non-prize
Winners as Per Rules of the Campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NO. 1

One $623.00 Ford Touring Car.
One $105.00 Pathe Photograph
One $4,000 Steel Range.
One $500 Apex Suction Cleaner
One $500 Merchandise Order
One $500 Merchandise Order.
Four Elegant Gold Watches.
20 Per Cent Cash Commission to all non-crize
Winners as Per Rules of the CAMPAIGN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-28
I. lD(> *
ssuzu,vzsu.ezesrxasxuysszEzavv,U.,v

PLACE THIS CAMPAIGN PLUCK AND AMBITION
WILL BLANK AND SEND 1T in
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26

Alfonso Castaneda, son of Mrs.
A. A. Castaneda, of this place,
passed through on a westbound
S. P. train Wednesday, with mem
bers of the 153th regiment return
ing from France, en- route to Camp
Kearney, SIN Diego, CAL, for de-
mobilization. He was met by
members of his family and friends
and told them he would return
here after discharge for a visit, his
home now being Los Angeles. He
says his brother Carlos, now with
the Army of Occupation in Ger
many, expects to return home in
June.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
Death of Young Son Of Fred S.
Bennett

From the Tombstone Prospector
of Tuesday last: Junior, the six
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bennett, of Tombstone, died last
night shortly after 2 o'clock, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza pneu-
monia. The child had been i'll
shortly over a week, following the
illness Of the entire family, and
Yesterday DR.. Hughart stated that
if change was not recorded before
night the child could not live. The
end came last night. The parents
are PROSTATE over their loss, Mrs.
Bennett being confined to her bed
from influenza and very i'll, while
two more children also have the
disease. Mr.. Bennett has just re-
covered from a weeks siege. The
Tombstone friends OF the Bennetts
join with the parents in their sor-
row. The funeral was held this
afternoon at $3.50 from the family
home"
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
Production of Oklahona's Oil

Oklahoma City, Okla. April IL.
The oil and gas conservation divis-
ion of the state commission has
made public what Oklahoma pro-
duced in oil during 1918. The
state produced 2O,65O barrels of oil
each day during 1918. 1t produced
for commercial purposes So, 377,-
645, SCI cubic feet of natural gas,
and in addition to this, through
the efforts of the corporation COM
mission, a total of 32,78O, $50, 900
cubic feet of natural gas was
mudded in'' and conserved for
future use of the state.
It is not known just where Okla
homa stands in the nation for the
production of oil and gas during
the past year. but it is probable
that this years gas production will
equal that of West Virginia, which
for the past several years, has been
the leading gas-producing state in
the nation.
There are 1854 wells in Okla
homa at the present time produc-
ing oil and gas. Estimated at the
present price, the daily value of
Oklahoma's oil is more than $780,
900. The value of the entire pro-
duction for the year 1913 is esti-
mated at $168 .451.1 .135.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26

Once a man bought Ford. He
eqipped it with shock absorbers,
gas saver. demountable rims, self
starters, the kind of lights one can
see by at night, tire carrier, tool
box, lock, fancy top, plate glass
curtains, patent cooling devise,
tire pump, one-piece floor board,
large steering wheel, oiling system,
brand uew hood, speedometer and
clock.
Another man bought a Ford.
He took everything off but the
engine, transmission, steering gear
and wheels, and put on soap box
for a seat.
They are both satisfied
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
Kill Flies; Save Lives
To rid a town Of flies everybo

To rid town Of flies everybody
must do his part.
There are many kinds of flies
all harmful.
Flies breed in filth, feed on it,
live in it, and contaminate every
thug they come in contact with.
1t is a very good thing to swat,
trap or poison the flies, but it is
still better to prevent their breed
ing.
BY keeping stables clean.
By removing manure at least
twice a week.
By keeping garbage in recepta-
cles, with close-ftting covers, which
should be emptied and washed ont
frequently.
Strict cleanliness and immediate
destruction of all filth are the best
measures against flies.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
The Tungsten Queen

While the metal market is not
very active at present, according to
reports, it is generally believed by
mining men hereabout that the sit
uation will improve with the sign
ing of the Peace Treaty and the
gradual return to normal condi-
tons. Along with increasing de-
mands of industrial work all metals
including tungsten are due for an
increase in prices. Acting upon
this belief Mr.. J. J. Wien, presi-
ident and one of the principal own
ers of the Tungsten Queen Mining
Company, is showing his faith by
his work Of development on the
aforesaid property.
The mines are situated about Is
miles northeast of Benson i'll the
Dragon mountains. The output
is sheelite, one of the ores of tung-t
stem, and, according to Mr.. Wien,.
its quality ranks high. He was in
town from the mine Wednesday
where he has had party of sew
eral men getting out the ore for the
past month. He brought some good
samples with him and is enthusi-
ast1c over prospects for the future.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
Six Months to Pay

The Victory Liberty Loan IS
here. It is the best bargain of all
of Americas stupendous war Sc
curity issues. That fnanciers and
economists agree upon. It is also
the last of the Liberty Loans.
The loan is for $4, 500, 900, 900,
supported by notes carrying 4 3-4
per cent interest and liberal tax
exemption features. These are
convertible into notes bearing 3 "a
per cent interest virtually free OF
taxation. The first will be more
valuable to the poor man. The
rich man will buy the second. Both
series matnre in 1928, but the gov
ernment has the privilege of call
ing them in in 1922. The early
maturity of these notes makes them
priced investment.
In order to get wide distribution
of the Victory Loan among the
rank and file of Americans in
order to get these notes into the
humblest homes of America, the
Government will sell them on time.
The man who buys Victory Note
will have six months to pay for it..
In other words the Government
does not want the banks to take
the Loan even if the banks could.
Six months to pay? Think of the
years these boys of ours who have
come back without legs Or arms or
eyes are going to pay. Is there a
man among us who calls himself
an American who cannot take his
share of this Loan under these
terms? Can that man face these
armless and legless fellows and tell
them why he is not taking his
share?
If the war has done one thing
for this community it has made it
American, heart and soul. 1t is
going to stay American. The test
of that Americanism is it's record
in the Victory Loan.
Men and Women! This is the
last Liberty Loan. Let's stand
shoulder to shoulder -~Arericaos
al1--and finish this war JoD that
those who died shall not have died
|. in vain.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
PathfnderS Tracing
Bankhead Route
Travelling Through State East to
West Over Borderland

The Bankhead Highway Com
mission, to decide the definite To-
cation of the Bankhead Military
Highway from coast to coast, to
be constructed and maintained as a
national highway, traversed the
Borderland this week. They en-
tered the state near Rodeo, N. NJ,
being met at the line by large
number of citizens in cars from
Douglas, Bisbee and other points
in the county. They were given a
great ovation in the towns men,
toned, as we'll as in Tombstone,
where they made brief stop.
The personnel of the party of
pathfinders is as follows:
M. 0. Eldridge, engineer, and
A. G. Bachelor, executive chair
man of the American Automobile
Association; C. A. Beasley, Wash
ington, D. c.; J. A. Rountree,
director general of the Bankhead
Highway Commission, and Col. J.
I. Plowrnan.
They were accompanied by SUI
pervisor c. M Roberts and other
prominent citizens over the route
as far as Tucson, going by way of
the Empire Ranch.
Believing that the route through
this place (the Benson Cut-off) was
at least entitled to- an inspection,
on account of a saving of at least
fifteen miles in distance and other
advantages, four or FIVE auto loads
of Benson boosters left here early
| Friday morning for Tucson to
meet the commission and present
the Benson route for recognition.
AS it turned out, this route was
not passed by without being given
a look over. Engineer Eldridge.
with Supervisor c. NJ Roberts,
Supervisor Mallory and Engineer
w. c. Goetz of Pima county, fol-
lowed by the Benson cars, motored
from Tucson eastward over the
line, arriving in Benson about
noon. After lunch at the Mansion
Cafe, accompanied by Messrs. w.
J. Bennett, ]. w. Gull and Milton
Fairlee, the trip was made back to
the junction of the Benson Cutoff
with the Borderland and return.
, The trip was made in remarkably
quick time, and Mr.. Eldridge
seemed to be impressed with the
substantial quality of the work be-
ing done, but of course made no
declaration as to the route to be
chosen. He took the afternoon
train from here to rejoin his party
in Tucson.
The result of the pathfnding trip
will be awaited with much interest
all along the route.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
Will Call Road Bond
Election
Plan Endorsed by County Del
egates at Douglas Meeting

There was remarkable unity of
sentiment on road matters at the
Douglas meeting. Saturday, 10th.
when over two hundred citizen tax
payers of the county met to discuss
a bond issue for good roads. AS
will be seen by the committee s re-
port below it was decided at the
meeting to ask for further bond
issue of $1,O0O,0O0.
It is expected that the Board of
Supervisors will approve the rec
concentrations of the committee
and issue call for an election at
once.
The report, signed by Messrs
H. A. Morgan, ]. J. Bowen, A. Y.
Smith, S. G. Dowell and I. J.
Leason, reads as follows:
We, your committee, recommend
petitioning. the Honorable Board of
Supervisors at this time to call an
election for the purpose of floating
a 81, 200. 900 bond issue.
We further recomm end that this
money be expended on the con-
struction of the following roads:
J.. Central highway from Doug
las to Wilcox by the way Of West
Wells, Pearce, Cochise to Wilcox.
Distance to be constructed 68 miles.
Estimated cost $475.0o0.
2. Road from Benson north.
Benson -Redington Road Dis
tance 20 miles. Estimated cost
$50, OoO
g. Road from junction of Here
ford Naco road to Forest Reserve,
Ramsey Canyon, distance 28 miles.
Estimated cost $3.50, 900.
4. Road from Forrest Ranch to
Gleeson, distance 10 miles. and
surface Double Adobe road, dis
tance Smiles. Estimated cost $140.-
900.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26
For Bilious Troubles

To promote a healthy action of
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by bi1liousness, Chamber
1ain's Tablets are excellent. Try
them and see how. quickly they
give you a relish for your food and
Danish that dull and stupid feeling.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-26

S. Road from West Wells to
Chiricahua Mountains, distance 1o
miles. Estimated cost $4,000,
6. Road from a point on the
Borderland route near the Arizona
New Mexico state line to connect
with Hill Top road, distance 10
miles. Estimated cost $6O,OOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
Blood Is Your Life;
You Must Keep ItPure
All Impurities Must Be
Eliminated.

When the blood becomes foul from
the presence Of poisonous substances,
which the body IS unable 20 throw off,
II can no longer supply the nerves.
brains and muscles with nOurishment
and strength. The result is that you
are miserable, half sick and feel tired
all the time
If you viii cleanse the blood OF all
impurities, you will find that your
work will be 4 pleasure, you will eat
and sleep web and enjoy good health
One of the best blood cleansers or
purifiers known today is the pre-
scription OF a successful physician
He used II for years in his practice
for the treatment Of disorders Of the
blood.
You can still get this same splendid
prescription. ready prepared. from
your druggist. Just call for Prescrip-
ton C-2223, or the C-2223 Laboratory,
Memphis. Tenn, will mail you a SL5O
bottle on receipt OF price
Prescription C-2225 contains no
mercury. opium, morphine, choral OF
strychnine. While sold in concen-
trated form, and is to be taken in
small doses, its use will not harm the
most delicate stomach. Write for lit
erature-C-2223 laboratory, Memphis.
Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
STEPHENS COUNTY WILDCAT
OIL PROSPECTS GOOD

Breckenridge, Texas. June H.
Much attention has been directed to
Stephens county. Texas. where there
are many promises Of good wells in
the wildcat territory. The G. d. Ward.
on survey Sc. blind asylum land. IS
making nearly 4.500.000 feet OF gas at
$500 feet This wei is about four
miles west of the proven field anc is
being drilled by the Magnolia Petro-
leum company.
The Phillips Petroleum company, on
Nancy Williams survey, a. J. Brown
No. !, IS standing with 1900 feet Of
fluid in the hole. But nothing defin-
lite can be learned as the wen IS
closely guarded.
A great many leases have been made
in this district. which Of course leads
to much excitement among local
owners. This viii open Up a vast
amount Of wildcat territory in the ex-
IRENE corner Of Stephens county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
EgStLand Pool
Producing Well
On West End
Some Oil Wells Yielding
Nearly Four Thousand
Barrels Daily.

Eastland. Tex, June 1s.-The fol-
lowing wells are showing for good
production in the west end of the
pool:
The Perkins wen, located west Of
the big Norwood. in the York survey.
definitely proves an area of big pro-
duction to extend at least two miles
west Of the Norwood and other York
survey wells This wei was drilled
ten feet into the sand the middle of
the week and is flowing at the rate Of
5000 barrels per day. There is be-
lief among oil operators OF this dis
trict that this well viii exceed the
production Of the Norwood well and
all other wells Of the York survey. II
is down TO $40 feet.
The Humble Oil company started 10
drill in its No. ! sue at 1862 the
middle Of the week, but lost a bit
in the hole. This well is situated
three miles northeast of E2stland and
has all the showings Of a good test
The Texas company's No 1 Boyd
well in the northwestern corner OF
the Y ork survey, and about a mile
from Root. Hupp and Duffs big Per
klns well, is making nearly 1000 bar
s'els o. oil daily.
g The Great Southern Oil and REIN
1ng compant's wei is about a mile
and a half west of the Perkins and
viii no doubt be the next wei to
create a sensation The operators
are expecting something definite
every day
The Leon Oil company's No I Allen,
four miles northeast OF Eastland, IS
flowing heavily over the derrick,
making more than 1000 barrels day
The well is making a great deal of
gas ard the oil flow is rapidly in
creasing-
The Magnolis company's Echols
well, at Desdemona, is making 1905
barrels daily.
The States Oil corporations well on
the Norwood farm. east Of Eastland-
is flowing at the rate Of 500 barrels
per day. It was shot three weeks ago
md the work of cleaning out and
completing the well has just been fin
ished.