davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Alleged Prince
OfBOnrbOnASkS
For Recognition
Claimant Wants Conference
ToConsider His Right
To French Throne.

Paris. France. March 15.-Among
the curiosities which president VIII
son took back with him to wash
ington is q claim by prince Louis OF
Bourbon to be recognized by the
peace conference as to the rightful
heir TO the French throne.
The claim is an old one and was
investigated by the French senate a
few years ago It Is based on the
allegation that the son Of the last
king OF France, the dauphin Louis
Charles Capet, survived the reign OF
terror OF Paris. and so far from being
slain, as history says, escaped from
the temple prison and finished his
days under the name OF Naundorff
Prince Louis OF Bourbon says he Is
Naundorffs direct successor
He has not only sent a memorandum
on his pretensiOns to president Will
SON David Lloyd George and Georges
Clemenceau, but officially requested
the conference to devote some Of Its
time to weighing the evidence in sup
port Of his claim. In addition he has
called upon the former kaiser VIII
helm TO surrender the documents
bearing the original Naundorff's
claim, OF which the kaiser's ancestor
obtained possession in 1910 and 1852.
The prince has a small hut very
devOut following IN France. II the
conference leaders give any consid-
Grafton at all TO his claim il viii be
TO reply that IL does not constitute
an issue OF world importance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Do You Want Some of This Stock?

If you not convinced that the stock is good YOU
are hard to convince. Let hope that you are not
sngy, that you not Of that codblooded eonserva
tive kind that sits stod while quickhinking persons
all about them dip in and get rich You've been waiting
perhaps for good thing to be offered you Perhaps
you have seered clear Of the exclusive wildcatteTs
Beaver Valley offers you something good something
substantial something that should make you nest egg
something that should start you on easy street We
warn you that if you don't buy you may wish you had
bought. Opportunities like this come seldom
The refinery issue is limited It can't possibly last
long New production before the issue is sold may force
the company to raise the price or take the stock off the
market altogether Use the coupon below Mail it to-
day If you lay this paper aside until tomorrow you
may forget II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Enough Is Enough; Too
MuchIs 7 90 Much T ak

l THERE is a bond OF common syn
i patty between everyone who has
friends who Just drop In Tor min
ute"
They are the kind OF visitors who
drop In Just before supper time, and
sit, and sit. and sit. II since the fam
uy has decided TO 90 TO the picture
show. the guest must be invited or all
must stay at home.
They are the kind OF visitors who
drop in TO borrow a cup OF sugar. or
a crochet pattern, or something else,
and insist that they can't stay but a
minute, they are so busy. It's Won
Gerful how often they can say that
same thing over, and still not really
mean It.
They are the kind OF visitors who
start leaving an hour before they are
gone.
They are the kind Of visitors who
stand on one side Of the screen door
and you on the other. and insist that
they wanted 70 see you, as they we're
passing by. Oh no. thank you, they
cana stop; they just wanted 20 tell
YOU about so-an'-so and 80 on. You
hear the baby crying, and you smell
the steak burning, and you hear your
husband coming, OF you think OF all
the things you want to do while you
stand there smiling at the visitor
through the screen door.
II these people only know that the
best time 10 stop talking is before
you have said too much. and the best
time to 90 IS to 60 before you have
stayed too long. they would elimi-
nate a lot OF gossip among families
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Last Sunday Night In March
NamedAs Date To Turn Clocks One
HOurAkeqd- DayLight SapingLalU

the last Sunday in March Of each year
the standard time OF each zone shall
be advanced one hour. and at 2 o'clock
snte-meridian OF the last Sunday in
October In each year the standard
time OF each zone shall. by the retard-
Ing Of one. he returned to the mean
astronomical time OF the degree OF
longitude governing each zone re-
spectively."
Never mind about the October part
OF #. The thing TO remember is the
March end Of the program and thus
Pack. president OF the national war
gardens commissions. gives n great
deal Of credit for the great war gar
den record Of 1918 TO the daylight saw
ings law. According to the estimates
by the commission the war garden
crop was worth s535, 100000. This
was an Increase Of 81 percent over
that Of 1917.
The commissions survey showed
that 5.285, 600 home food producing
plots were planted. With % working
days in each OF the seven months you
have 1S2 extra hours OF time. II only
ons gardener worked this extra hour
OF time in each plot It will be seen
that 961.S70, 600 hours OF extra time
were added to the cOuntry's wealth.
Since there are $3.50 hours IN a year
you find the staggering total OF 109,-
500 years OF 24-hour days.
In an eight hour working day the
real advantage Is found by multiply
ing 1o9. sos by 8, giving 329.409 work
ing. or eight hour day years. Import
ance Of this extra time cannot be
over-estimated in the opinion OF Mr..
Pack
we must help feed the peoples OF
Europe" says Mr.. Pack -Win you
have a part In the great work at
hand? Next TO the sun the extra hour
OF daylight Is the best friend the vic
tory gardner has. VIII you meet the
sun half way VIII you be Up to
take advantage Of the health giving
garden work in the cool OF the morn
ing7 Have the spade and hoe handy
and turn the clock ahead one hour
on the last Saturday night in March
and be ready for the biggest home
food producing year the country ever
saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Farmer
Subplants Auto With
Two-Seater AHblone

Aylesburry. Sasl-. March 15.-Geo.
kOunkel, a pioneer farmer. is the first
man In Saskatchewan 10 buy an air
plane. He has just placed an order
for a $4,000 two seat flying machine.
Kounkel came in when the country
was Wild prairie When strangers
come 10 town he IS frequently pointed
out as there is one of our oldest pl-
oneers' The stranger expects TO see
Daniel Boone type Of patriarch with
long, snowy beard. in coon skin cap,
fringed huckslIins and moccasins. Be
fore his startled eyes. Kounkel steps
from a Eleamlng limousine. a fashion
ably tailored. Immediately groomed
pioneer wearing kid gloves.
Kounlel broke his first land with
an OK team himself He evolved out
OF the OK team age into the era OF
horses. Then he took another step
along the road OF progress and i'm
ported the first automobile. His neigh
bors stared al Il as at some weird
monster from another world. Now
kounkel cultivates his land with giant
tractors, and there Is scarcely a farm
er In an the country who does not own
an automobile kOunkel owns three.
But il the farmers have changed the
country. the cooperative movement
has changed the farmers They are no
longer mere tillers Of the soil. They
market their own grain and livestock.
appraise and sell land TO settlers. deal
in coal, lumber and farm supplies. all
on cooperative basis They are big
business men now. with their fingers
on the pulse Of foreign markets.
kounkel. as a business man farmer,
has TO take many lOnE trips-to Re
gina, Saskatoon. Winnipeg. Automo-
biles and railways used 10 be all right
for that sort Of thing, but they are
slow and old fashioned So IN an air
plane kounkel will soon be making
his business trip through blue leagues
Of air 20 distant cities and back again
in time Tor dinner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Food Is Fatal To
BolsheUisn, Is Claim

Philadelphia Pa March 15.-That
food is fatal to Bolshevism IS the
claim made by. count uya Tolstoy, son
Of the famous Russian philosopher
and scholar. IN an address before the
geographical society. He maintained
that Il Is molly because Russia is starv-
ing that It possesses radical smbi-
tiOns.
Feed Russia" said Tolstoy. "and
Bolshevism viii die. II reigns only
because Russia Is starved. The Boil
sheviks are people who have nothing
to lose and who are looking only on
the property OF others. They are prac-
tically nothing but robbers. The peas
ants are the persons now In Russia
who work.
The Russian peasant IS now being
robbed OF his crops. and even n he
is not being robbed, n he sells his
crops. he gets money with which he
cannot buy anything. The money has
lost its purchasing power Before the
war there were, maybe, several thou
sands who lived idle on the labor OF
the peasants Now there are millions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Staid Old Boston Is
Excited OUer Fish Hat

Boston. Mass. March 15.-Introduc-
ing the "fish" hat-latest millinery
creation Of staid old Boston, home OF
the cod and mackerel
fremont street was all aEog when
Miss Lucretia Seymour. artist and de-
siEner. appeared wearing the fish"
nat atop her Castle Clip. Girls nudged
their companions, dignified matrons
gazed in horror. chauffeurs footed
their horns and things were all upset
IN general as Miss Seymour walked
serenity down the street.
The object Of all this CONSERVATION,
envy. admiration. etc. Is modelled
after the -mackereL The color Is
white. Fins are IN evidence. Fishes
eyes CLEAN from the head The tail
is just in position for a swing under
the waves. Small celluloid petals are
used in the construction OF the head
piece
Miss Seymour declared that Il took
eight hours a day for eight consecu-
tive days TO design and construct the
fish" hat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Amateur Bandits Stopped
By BowI OF Hot Starch

Philadelphia, Pa March ia
warm reception. rendered literally.
was the one that May Hang Long gave
the ambitisus burglars who attempted
to rob his modest little laundry. He
used a bowl Of hot starch.
Two youths who attempted 20 enact
the thriuer OF a western screen drama
ordered Long 20 hand over his money.
By way OF an incentive the pair
flashed revolvers-
NE no lunderstan LinEuish.' muir
INJURED the Chinese reaching for a
bowl on a shelf
Thinking the Oriental was getting a
bowl OF lucre. the pair OF bandits
beamed ~ each other. The smiles
soon disappeared, for the money
bowl" that Long reached for happened
to be a bowl OF hot starch. Not unlike
a TaPkee hand grenader. the China
man Net the bowl OF steaming fluid fly
at the bandits.
The flying starch took no definite
direction, but most OF Il landed in the
faces OF the bandits. who gave vent
TO heart piercing cries and CROPPED for
the door
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

.of = geological report which showed
the acreage TO be on the Penusylvan-
ian formation That meant that the
company planned to driu q deep test
Is below 1000 feet So eager were
they to get to the big sand a. soon
as possible that they cased of q ehel-
low sand at 325 feet The OF was
found to be OF high Grade and the
sand probably viii produce 10 to 20
barrels daily. Star rigs are to be used
in developing this sand.
A Mystery Diueovered.
There f. an air OF mysfeFy h
the beaver valley office since the
dlreefors' meeting. II EroWH Ont
OF reports that HomefhlnE r. do
Ing IN the region Of the we'll Of the
Empire Gas a Fuel Company ln
jefferson County OElahomas
which lies just over the river
from the big block q Beaver val
ley acreage.
i cant ten you q thing about thaa
rumor." grinned President Tarksnton-
but / may have . gtatsmsnt 10 meks
II q few days" There's something
doing both in Montague County and 81
the river section OF Jefferson County.
Okla No end OF scouts and lease
men have been touring that resion
the last few weeks.
Dividends Arranred For.
Among other matters discussed -
the directors was that OF diVidendl
The Impression seems to have BE-
come current" SAYS President Tar
kenton. sthat purchssers 81 ths re-
tnery stock Issue viii share In diTi-
bends produced only By the refinery.
That IS an error Every stockholdeF
VIII share IN dividends created out
OF all operations OF the company. The
directors have agreed that about
tWo-thlrds OF the company's net IN
come after the refinery is IN opera
ton Is 70 be paid out In quarterly
dividends.
DO I believe the company VII pay
dlvidends2 Do I believe the sun wiz
rise tomorrow Why did ] put ny per-
sonal fortune into this company why
have I given it ny tine and atteu-
ton and turned loose the other lines
Of profitable business that fol-
loWed2 ] don't believe that any man
used good comon smenss and con
stantly kept hammerinE al the game.
Former Governor Haskeu OF
Oklahoma made a million ouf OF
oil within eighteen months after
he lefI office. He O. one OF the
shreWuest business men that ever
lived In the Southwest. He said
In an Interview IN New York
paper not long lEo that he dIdnAt
know Of man or company that
had failed In the OIL business IN
Oklahoma where good common
sense had been eEercised.5
The directors had = good report erana
Burkburnett The Beaver Valley
Company has a 50-acrs lease about
three miles southeast OF ths town e
Burkburnett- The recent trend Of
operations IN that direction hsr
proved that this lease is In the pro-
duclng area IL f. almost entirely
surrounded BY producing and drulinr
wells Il was announced that A.
ranEements would be made 20 start
drilling there probably b. early sum
mer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Bullet Hits Left Leg,
But Found In Right

Pittsburg. Pa. March >15.-How the
X-ray vindicated itself IN France IS
told by Lieut.. Col Thomas s Arbuth-
not, formerly OF a base hospital unit
A soldier was wheeled TO the op-
Grating room. Plainly there was q
ragged wound on the left showing
where the bullet had entered But d.
rectly opposite the wound. on the
right leg. the skin OF which was un-
broken. the X-roy machine pointed out
the location OF the bullet
Il looked bad for the X-ray. The
orthodox doctors grinned and chortled-
But the N-ray man was not to be out
done. He produced a chart showing
the progress OF that wayward bullet
The bullet struck the soldier just
above the left knee. went up the Les,
caromed off the pelvis and then came
down the right leg without showing
another mark. The surgeons probed
and found the bullet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
BIG THINGS In OIL
Are DOING CISCO
One Of the Most Substantial Oil Companies Of Texas
Adopts Plans for a Refinery Same Day It's New Well
at Ranger Sprays Oil Before the Sand It Hit.

Cisco Texas March 15-PrObaby the important annOgnessni
made regarding industrial enterprises that made recently By
the Beaver Valley OIL and Refining Company Of Cisco that bad completed
arrangements installing crude oil refinery Of 1000 barrels daily
capacity Next importance to this the announcement that arrange
mn are being perfected lay pipe line from the Ranger oil field to
Cisco probably vii supply crude to the Beaver VALLEY and Lib
sry Tefnsies.
OF similar import the that the Beaver Valley OIL and Rein
ing Company had brought another vel at Ranger The well No.
he Melvin tract sprayed before the sand entered and while the
drill was yet black lime OIL agreed that this unusual and
well may make 1000 barrels daily when the sand IN entered
was located geoOgeay being the best spot Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Rocks Empty Cradle To
Fool Wife after Lodge

Marysville. No. March ia GER
tain wen known man went TO lodge
one night recently. The four months
old baby OF the house had been cry
ing much OF nights. he needed a
rest"
Coming home a little the worse for
the entertainment and dreadinE an
interview with his wife. he slipped off
his shoes before entering the house.
Seeing the cradle. he sat down and
began to rock a. vigorously. thinking
when his wife awoke she would see
him caring for the baby and the scold-
ing would not be given
Hearing him grooming TO himself
his wife asked the reason I've been
two hours trying to get the baby 20
Sleep" he replied.
That's odd" replied his wife. The
baby's here In bed with me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

IETAsHINGTON, d. C., March IS
W Do not forget to turn the clock one
hour ahead when you go to bed on the
last Sunday night IN March for the
daylight saving law goes into effect
on the last Sunday this month The
national war garden commission is
getting inquiries from all over the
country as TO whether this law con-
tinues, 50 TO set your mind at rest
here Is the law
That at 2 o'clock snts-msridian OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Use Hot Water Bottles
To Defeat Booze Ldws

Bridgeport Ohio. March 15.-One
local drug store IS said to have done
the biggest hot water bottle business
In its history Just before the new war
tax Of $500 q gallon on whisky went
into effect
Dry West Virginianss unable 70 car
~ a quart OF more into that state IN
the usual manner, bought the bottles
filled them with liquor and hung them
around their necks.
30 arrests were reported At Wheel
Ing Just across the Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
PRICE NOT RAISED.

u was currently reported that the
{ Beaver Valley Company would az
once announce that Its issue OF re-
finery stock recently offered 20 IN
vestors would be raised to $3.50
share. This was denied at the com
7any's offices. however. for II holds
for delivery several thousand shares
contracted Tor at the price OF sl-z5
and stated that 90 wanted 70 give
other investors an equal opportunity
while this issue lasts.
The demand for this stock gave the
company a good surprise II was
more Erltifled when the malls began
to bring additional subscriptions from
stockholders OF record This was
proof 10 the company that It's friends
remained confident o. its future dur
ing the later period OF the war that
that we're not affected favorably By
the var
Refinery Plans Approved.
A. a meeting OF the board OF dlrso-
tors held IN Cisco this week plans for
the refinery were approved and the
management announced that II moth
ing now Unforeseen inter- enes, work
on the plant should start IN April
The directors visited all the properties
OF the company IN this district and
witnessed the first flow o. oil spray
Vice President Levi Ogle CT Ana
darko declared that the way now Is
clear for the company TO make rapid
progress IN both the production and
refining departments this year. 1Ir.
OEle Is a capitalist and a very con
business matters IN Southwest Okla
homa Is final His financial and
moral Interest IN the Beaver Valley
Company IS not that Of q hopeful
wildcatter: Il Is that OF sound busi-
ness sense. He became an official OF
the company because OF the great pos
sioillties wrapped up IN its assets
Other directors present at the
meeting were jay L Ayres. a repre-
sentative business man OF Anadarzo,
T. NJ Clauder OF Anadarko. and s J.
Hess, capitalist OF F'redonia- Kansas.
on soaked Derrick Found.
The directors who had not Ms
tied the field lately found an or
soaked derrick over q Texas q
Pacific Company well on the
Williams tract, four miles north
west OF Ranger. which r. an off
set 10 the Hluumnu tract OF -
acres which the Beaver VALLEY
has leased. They found other pro
ducinE wells near and new der
Kicks In all directions.
1T looks 70 Us Ike the Hindnan
-aN - VI eA 4H@l p uAAl-4Qu 4Q4-
lars said Mr.. Ayres. The board has
approved the plan OF President L. W.
Tarkenton 20 dril an offset 70 the
T. & P. vel Just as soon a. he can
get 70 It."
Montague County Looms.
Director Claudsr went 70 Montarus
county after the meeting and IS 10
make arrangements for the company
campaign to develop Its shallow sand
there. Funny thing about that shall
low sand The big block OF leases
there NEARLY 1900 acrss) was Sc
cured By the company on the strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
CARRYING ACOLD
AROUND WITH YOU?
Dr.. Bells Pine-TaT-Honey viii help
to relieve you

The first dose viii produce crafty
ing results. The second will convince
you Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey IS IN
equaled- Soon you forget you ever
were q co1d-sufferer.
The soothing, comforting effects OF
the medicine and its effective reliev-
ing qualities promote cOld-and-cough-
freedom as no other remedy can
Coughs. bronchitis, asthma treat
them with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hcney
and help Nature 10 get you back 10
normal. Economical little goes a
long way soc. soc and 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Aook at these two plates and use
your own reasoning. The roofiess
has suctions on both sides ~, soft
rubber next to sore gums. Designed
70 be put in Immediately after ex-
traction. It does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth,
therefore, It settles with the gums
and makes its own bed. No fun
roof plate can compare with the fIt
Of this plate, as it settles into It's
bed, lighter, more tongue rooms
clearer speech
Dr.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and is thor
oughly familiar with its eonstrae-
tion. Made only BY Us in El Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Full Plates ....-.-.-.---...-Sl0 mp
Gold Crowns best made) ........S5
Bridge work, per tooth. ......... IS
Filings ...-.-....---.......S1 up
All classes Of dentistry at proper
tiOnate prices.
J.HOD WILLIAMS, NJ. D., DDS.
Painless Williams, The Peoples
Dentist"
Cor. FL Paso and san Antonio SITS.
Over American National Bank.
Across Street From Entrance Hotel
Del Norte.
Zone 3S4. Hours 500 20 $50.
Sunday 90 u. sat. Evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Liquor rs Boil Cure;
She Is In Tail Nou,

COlum bus, Kan. March "a
Cherokee county woman has gone
farther than the Atchison. kan. dea-
son who advertised beer as a cure for
hiccoughs. She says whisky VIII cure
boils-
she went further than that-shs got
a bottle Of whisky.
The woman Is now IN fan on q
charge OF violating the bone dry
law OF the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Gives to Fighting Sons
Equal Diuision of Farms

Norfolk, Neb.. March 15.-Bruce An
derson ana his brothers. Norman and
Siegfried. members OF the A. Z. F..
VIII receive a farm apiece from their
father, c. J. Anderson. because they
served in the army. Mr.. Anderson has
decided TO divide his large ranch. near
Amelia Neb. into three parts and
build a house on each part for his
sons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

New Wilmington. Pa, March Is
Jacob Sipe, Of Fay. near here, hauls
coal from the country back to his
home. takes care Of his horse and
chickens and cultivates the garden
plots during the summer. These are
ordinary duties II Il were not that
sipe is SO years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Night ProUlers Meet
In Chicago Home, But
Wise O.,es Get Swag

Chicago. III, March 1.-two prowl-
ers OF the night. real dyed in the wool
burglars. jlmmled their way through
the front door OF Joseph Philipson's
home on Michigan avenue and were
making their way on tptoes into the
Just as one OF them stepped on a
creaky flooring board they heard q
noise IN the adjoining room Bur-
glar business Of Tightening their grips
on their revolVers and 'doucinE the
glim'-turninE off their searchlight.
Then. from the other room
Who's dereg'
shoot"
Same here-we're burglars. How
in he'll did yOuse get ln2"
Front door. How'd youse guys
break imp"
Back window. what's layin' round.
anything2 Been through the place
'Nope-just got in when you guys
where do you get that stuff buttin'
in2 We just got going when youse
outted in.
cat least that was the dialog ac-
c0rdinE TO the confession OF Whitley
Johnson. one Of the quartet. 10 the
police
Den" continued Johnson. I'VE de-
cided 10 split the house. The other
guys takin' the stuff in the three
front rooms and we takin' the sWag
in the three back rooms. But we got
stung- Ne and my partner hain't had
as much experience as that other pair,
and We only got two Liberty bonds
The others got all the silverware and
iewelry. Dey picked de best rooms"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or phystc for the
little stomach. liver and bowels
Children love it's delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give II without Year
ADJ.