davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-15
Furnifure Packing

Furnfture. cut glass ard china. reduced
freiEht rates and through ear lszFics on
houEehold goods and automobiles &c and
from an points. afnliatious % an prin-
clull cities. used furniture taken a. ez-
change fer work. Phones lol5 1910.
r. L. DANIEL p q ~. FCTKK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
olcott Becomes Governor

With the death of Governor Witty
combe, Ben W. Olcott, secretary of
state becomes governor, as the people
of the state have refused to provide
for lieutenant governor.
According to the constitution of the
state, Mr.. 0lcott will not only become
governor but will retain his position
as secretary of state. The legal author
tiles of the state claim that should he
resign as secretary Of state, this would
automatically carry with it. in the cir
cumstanees the office of governor.
However when the present term Of
Mr.. Olcott as secretary of state expires
it carries with it the office of govern
or. In other words, Mr.. Olcott will hold
the office of governor and that of sec
retary of state until Jan. l, 1921
Mr. Alcott has twice been elected
secretary of state after serving an ap-
pointice term undey Governor Oswald
West.
He is a native of Illinois, born at
Keithsburg, October 10, 1872. After
graduating from the high school, he
entered business life in Chicago. In
1891 he came TO Salem and was employ
ed by the firm of William Brown & Co.
Later he entered the services of the
Ladd & Bush bank.
For six years he was cashier of a
bank at Keithsburg and in 1904 Joined
in the rush to Alaska, going to Nome.
After three years spent in Alaska, he
returned to Salem, going into The state
land office with Oswald West and later
receiving an appointment from Gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

caucus late today independent social
lists announced the general political
strike against the present government
will be called at s clock tonight il;
stead Of Wednesday morning
The independents demand political
recognition of the soviets and oven
throw Of the Seheidemann cabinet.
The government announced "there
will be no compromise with terrorism
There was every indication that the
struggle between the proletariat and
the bourgeoise will not go to o finish,
The people here this evening appeared
unperturbed by the latest turn in the
political situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
SALTS If DACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while i
your Bladder is troubling
you.

Whcu you wake up with backache and
iul misery in the kidney region it gen
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says well-kncwn authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
panalysed and loggy. Whea your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
chem, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
s coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
TO seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
sian at.once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
forc breakfast for rev days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. Tsis famous
salts IS made from the acid Of grapes
and lSmon juice, combined with hthia,
and has been used for geaerstions to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
ulso 10 neutralize acids in me urine so il
no longer irritates. thus end,5s bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat caters IS Inexpensive, cannot
injure ar delightful, efferves-
cent r. ser drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

|ernor Chamberlain to handle the interest
Of the state for the defunct Title
Guarantee & Trust company.
During the campaign of Mr.. West
for governor he acted as campaign man
ager and on the death of secretary Of
state Benson was appointed to that
position by Governor West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

that the revolutionists have succeeded
| in forcing dissolution of the national
assembly which constitutes the legis.
lative branch Of the present govern
ment.
The rioting in Berlin shows the inde-
pendent socialists We're unable to carry
out their declaration that no violence
would accompany the general strike
called late yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
OLCOTT new GOVERNOR
Continued from page cnel

ment:
''Out of considerations for the mem
ory of Governor Withyeombe the sec
rotary of state will not actively assume
the duties of chief executive until after
the funeral of the late governor, unless
an emergency should arise which would
make it imperative.
"Lcgislative bills left undisposed of
will be filed upon the expiration of
the legal time limit of five days, with
out any action being taken by the sec
retary of state as governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt an
nounces the sale of the great Lafay
cite wireless station at Bordeaux tt
the French governmnet for $4,0OO,00t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Charles Piez of the Emergency Fleet
corporation declares the government
will not yield to any Of the demands
for increases of pay over war time
scales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Radicals Continue STRONG.

Copenhagen Mar. 1.-The anti-gov-
ernment in Germany continues una
bated, despite the governments 5 ina
tionalization" propaganda, It was said
in dispatches received from Berlin to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Permanent prohibition in the Pana-
ma canal zone is proved in bill pass
ed Wednesday by the senate and sent
to the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Proclaim Martial Law
Copenhagen, Mar. A. - Martial law
has been proclaimed in Berlin and its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
ANTI-COVERNMENT
Continued from page two)

that everybody seen on the streets af-
ter six 0 'clock in the evening shall bo
shot without warning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Strike Last Night
Berlin, Mar. r. Following o special
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
GOVERNOR OF
OREGON is DEAD

Continued from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Elected Four Years AGO

station he gave especial attention to
the study of the dairy interests OF ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

suburbs, according to dispatches re-
ceived from that city today. Military
Governor Noske has assumed execu-
tiNn nnWnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Urge Resignation

Chancellor Scheideman is being urg-
ed by many majority socialists to re-
sign and form a coalition government
of majority and minority socialists in
order to avert possible success Of the
new revolution, it was reported in dis
patches from Berlin today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
45 North Central
King of Diamonds

in this valley and ranch owners in that district have begun a war of extermi nation. The wild steeds are becoming very troublesome, leading away domes- ticated stock and demolishing fences and damaging property in general. Be fore the plan of shooting these horses was adopted, the rancherS tried cor railing and shipping them to eastern markets. The expense of catching and shipping the animals was far above possible profits, however, and the dan ger connected with attempts at capture also were disproportionate. The horses are decidedly vicious, and several cases are cited where they literally dashed their brains out against a tree, or post, rather tha nsubmit to capture.
 The expedition here referred to in cluded several members and during the month of wild horse stalking the party shot one hundred and two animals. The largest days shooting was ten head. This number was made possible only by the fact that the leaders of two bands of wild horses met at a water hole and immediately began a battle for supremacy.
 | A fight of this kind is alwtys to the death, and the most exciting period oi the hunt was spent in watching the two
 wild beasts biting, tearing and kicking, while members of the two bands inter-
 mingled and looked on, taking care tc
 keep away from the flying hoofs. Ranchers in Skull valley invite shoot ing parties to go after the wild horses
 and furnish guides and other necessary supplies. Estimate of the number oi
 wild horses in the valley run as high as 1 15,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
COMES ID PHOENIX IN INTEREST IF TIE
 CR|TTENTON HOME

With the task of awakening Phoenix to interest and active support in the work of the Florence Crittenton Mis- sion Home as her mission, Mrs. Nell lie D. Atwater, representative of the mission has arrived in Phoenix and will remain here probably three weeks in her work Before her departure Mrs. Atwater expects to have aroused the people of the city to an understand ing of the homes work and to have or ganized here circle" in the interests of the work of the Florence Crittenton mission
 Although one of the more then 70 Florence Crittenton homes in the coun- try is located here, few persons realize its importance or have any interest in it, excepting the few who have for many years contributed greatly to the homes support, according to Mrs. At water. It is her task, as representa- tive of the mission, to make clear to all the work and aims of the mission and thereby to arouse interest and support
 Mrs. Atwater has already completely9 covered" the northern part of the state in her work. In the larger cities and towns she forms "circles" in the interests of the mission, while in the smaller places she forms lesser affili- ating organizations. To date she has organized Is circles and three affilia- tions in the state.
 Phoenix has always done it's share in the work of the local Crittenton home, Mrs. Atwater said last night but at the same time this support is given by comparatively small number of in dividuals. No general public interest has been taken in the work, and few persons appear to realize the import ance of the work. Mrs. Atwater dur ing her stay here will bring to. the people of Phoenix real understanding of the home
 The Florence Crittenton Home de- votes itself to caring for unfortunate destitute and fallen women, regardless of creed, and has won universal recog- milton for the work it has done in re- storing fallen members of society to q worth while life.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
PLEADS FUR AN ORPHANS HUME
 MOVEMENT NON|
Sunday School Convention In Final Day Is Told Of Need For Modern Insti- tuition.

plea for the immediate construc tion of an adequate home for the or phans of this state was made by Dean Scarlett in an address before the dele gates attending the last days session of the twenty first annual state Sun. day school convention at the First Christian church yesterday afternoon.
 As the first move toward a realiza tion of this, the speaker suggested the launching of a campaign to obtain S25. 900 as a nucleus. The plan, as Dean Scarlett outlined it, is to first build main dormitory with provisions made for the later addition of sur rounding cottages.
 "This plan is in line with the ideas of Governor Campbell who showed he disapproves of the old fashioned state institution for orphans by vetoing the bill proposing it." the speaker said, and warned his hearers that their op- portunity for taking the initiative tow ard establishing an ideal orphans home in this state was limited, as an- other bill proposing the less favored type of orphan asylum would probably be introduced at the coming session of the legislature.
 Must Move at Once
 If, when the legislature convenes, a practical home for the fatheress and motherless children has been estab- lished by the people of the Protestant faith, the state will no doubt grant a generous subsidy for it's maintenance and promotion" The speaker pointed out that he designated the people of the Protestant faith as the Catholic church was already maintaining a good home for orphans.
 At the present. the Arizona Chil- dren's Home association is being maintained, by voluntary contributions at Tucson, but the grounds and build | ings which the association occupies are rented. However, this institution | embodies many of the fundamental | ideas recommended for the home pro- | posed by Dean Scarlett.
 | An audience of more than 1000 peo- | pie crowded into the First Christian | church for the brilliant program | which marked the close of the con 1 vention yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

looked around and finally fell into the arena as laughably as the real Charlie could have done. The fourth bull of the day then appeared, the most fe- rocous looking of the lot The bull Chaplin turned his attention to the horned animal.
 The antics that followed were really clever and worth while. for the imita- ton Charlie took his life in his hands with every one. Kneeling before the bull and taunting him, only to duck to one side when the beast charged run ming before the animal only an incn from the long horns; sitting in front of the animal and applying a powder puff to the puzzled bulls face, Charlie was an instant hit with the crowd.
 Several times the bull fighter almost came to grief once he slipped in the face of the bulls charge and the ami nal ran completely over him. Once, facing the bull with two long poles and leaping over him as the beast charged he was thrown when the bulls head struck his leg. But every time he miraculously escaped.
 While the spurious Charlie Chaplin was a wizard at hair raising feats, the other toreadors were cleverly daring Pedro Vera being heartily applauded for his agility.
 According to the managers of the fight, the exhibition is to be continued every Sunday afternoon, probably un- til after fair week. A supply of new bulls is expected in time for next Sun day, and while the fight is bloodless and consequently not as thrilling a. the SDanish article it is proving DoDu- lar with the people who attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
BOYS PREPARE FIR
 '. M. |. A. CAMPAIGN

Final instruction to the leaders in the campaign for junior members in the Y. M. c. A. will be given at a din- ner for all the workers at the Y. M. C. A. building at 6 o'clock tonight The teams are designated by ranch names and the leader of each team will be known as a foreman The fol- lowing is list of the ranches, foremen and workers:
 Fl Toro-Jimmie Norton, foreman; Walter Bassett, Earl Mences, Enos Coyle, Bert Mckinney, Milton Coggins, Ara Beane.
 Lazy W.-Foreman, Harry Bryant; Morris Shaw, Ebert Powell, Floyd and Carroll Bate.
 B. D.-Reginald Phillips, foreman; Orville Tucker, Jonathan Michel, Bur len Garrison, Otis Young, Thomas Ad- ans, Donald Martin, John Irvine.
 x. Y. Z.-Foreman, Bob Wilkerson; Fred Hough, Milton Jack. Malcolm Harvey, Pickering Schnabel, Fergu- son Burton and Norman Felkings.
 Bar T. Bar-Art Davis, foreman James Miller, Dean Thayer, John Newberry, Jennings Gwillin, James Peacock Don Morton, Homer Thomas.
 s. o. S.-Murphy Brown, foreman: Morris Leftwich, Barto Davis Verlie Haldiman, Stanley Cronin, Kenneth Vickery, Homer Lowry, Avery Lenoir
 o. K.--George Van Doren. foreman, Howard Berry. Leland McRae, Cliff ford Van Doren. Sexton Krause, Gale Sherer. Paul Sexson James Gallivef and Raymond Munson.
 ---O---
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
K|DD|ES MN PRIZES IN THEIR PROGRAM
 AT YEOMA|V LODGE

The meeting of the Yeomen lodge last Thursday night was open not only to members, but to their families and relatives, and the program of enter tainment was arranged and furnished by and for the children. It is manda- tory upon every homestead annually to hold such an entertainment at which the children of members con- pete for engraved gold medals, which are presented by the national head quarters.
 The children are free to choose the manner in which they wish to con- tribute to the program, and those who heard that of the local homestead were surprised by the variety and the high merit of the children's work. The judges found 1t difficult to reach de- cisions in many instances because of the exceptioal merit of all offerings.
 The contestants, the classes into which they were divided and the names of the prize winners follow:
 Girls, years and over: Lillie Ray burn, Helen O'Brien, Rose Gregg. Bertha Tomusko and Helen O'Brien. In this class the gold medal was won by Bertha Tomusko, who delivered a recitation.
 Girls, under years: Minnie Ray burn, Helen Tomusko and Lenora Sherer. Little Miss Sherer sang a solo and won the gold medal in her class, while Helen Tomusko was awarded hoorable mention.
 Boys, 8 years and over: Kenneth Gregg, Alvin Currie, Pascal Rayburn Arthur Mittle. Harry Davis, Frank Davis, Fred Furriegel, Byron Gillum Charles Tomusko, Billy Fuerriegel Byron Gillum's recitation won the gold medal for him. while Alvin Cur rie's violin solo won honorable men, 1 ton.
 Boys, under 8 years: Charles Brown, Leroy Tappan, Harry Smith Irwin Smith and Lloyd Sherer. Lloyd Sherer won the gold medal, delivering recitation.
 Refreshments were served. consist. ing principally of candy, nuts, pop corn, apples, peanuts and other thing. dear to childish hearts and appetites Mrs. Emma Worden was chairman o the committee in charge of arrange. | ments.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
LOCAL BUY SHOT
 AND KILLED IN HUNTING M|SHAP
Gail Lewis Victim of Fatal Accident While Hunting Near Tucson - One Of Be st Known Younger Men Here.

Gail Ingram Lewis. son of Mrs. H. M Lewis of this city, was accidentally killed near Tucson yesterday while hunting quail. An accurate account of the accident which resulted in the young mans death was not available last evening, but from the best infor- nation obtainable, he had shot quail and, in seeking to recover it, passed through some bushes and under wire fence and while so doing his gun was discharged. He received the full charge through the heart, death result ing instantly.
 Gail is well known among the young CT set in Phoenix He was P years old and a splendid specimen of phys ica1 manhood. He was graduated from Phoenix Union High school, where he was particularly popular in athletic circles, being a member of the football team. After leaving high school he entered the state university at Tucson. While at the university he enlisted in the 311 sanitary train of the eighty sixth division, was sent to France in the early part of 1918, and spent six months near Verdun. Upon his return he again took up his course at Tucson, and was scheduled today, as a mem Der of the football team, to go to New Mexico for a series of games.
 Lewis mother lives at S07 North First street in this city and his sister, Mrs. J. T. Gahre, the other immediate relative surviving, lives at Vallejo, California. Word of the tragic death of her brother was sent to Mrs. Gahre yesterday and she is expected here On Tuesday. Calls father. H. M. Lewis we'll known business man, died in this city in 1914.
 c. W. Peterson, county supervisor and uncle of the unfortunate young man, left for Tucson last evening and will arrive here with the body this evening. Interment will be at the side of his father in the Mesa cemetery The date will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
THIS CHARLIE WAS DAREDEVIL IN HIS
 BULL FIGHT ACTS
It Was Really a Bull Fight,
 Though Bloodless, And
 The Toreadors Made Fine Showing In Daring Feats

Charlie Chaplin was in Phoenix yesterday.
 Not the real original Charlie. of course, but the best imitator that has ever appeared, an imitator that out Chaplined the real Charlie, for he was i bull fighting slapstick comedian and he risked his bones, if not his life, in performing antics that the real king of slapstick would never think of at .empting.
 The bull fighting Charlie was the feature of the bull fight yesterday af- ternoon-for there was a real bull nght in Phoenix, even though it wouldn't have cut much figure in Madrid. But it was bull fight, not an exhibition. and between the four hulls--they were real bulls, too, with honest to- goodness horns that looked a foot long-Matador Pedro Vera and his daring quartet of companions and the bull fighting Charlie Chaplin the crowd was well entertained for more than an hour.
 Yesterdays bull fight, the second in two weeks, was held at the especially built arena at Nineteenth and Adams streets, and fair sized crowd was on hand to see the sport. While no bulls were killed and none of the fighters injured, the fight was not at all lack ing in thrills, and aside from the lack of blood it would have been a success m any bull fighting nation.
 It was nearly when the first bull came out of the heavily boarded pas sage into the flat arena some 20 yards across, with the tiers of seats rising on all sides of the circle. Vera, for sar1.~ tol, fax companions were awaiting him with cloaks, and for time the audience was given a pretty exhibition of taunt ing the bull, while the matadors lodged his every move.
 The second act of the plan then be- gan, as a matador-only in bull fight ing parlance he is a banderillero- faced the bull armed with two ban derillas, the barbed darts which are to be thrust into the bulls neck-only al yesterdays fight the darts were blunt wood rods, and were merely thrust against the bulls neck instead of into it, as 1t was a humane sort of sport However. it was exciting enough. as was the last act, where the matadoi taunts the bull with a red scarf unti he is able to thrust a sword into the animal-only yesterday, of course, ths sword was a blunt rod, so the bul wouldn't be huH.
 The first bull was somewhat averst to frenzied fighting, although he mad, a good showing, but the second ant third bulls introduced were better Both did fine work against the com pany of five toreadors, and the lattel were successful in their daring bait ing.
 The best part of the fighting came with the arrival of the spurious Chap. lin, who walked into the audience
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
ENGLAND MAY HAVE OIL BELT
(Oil Trade Journal)


 That England, in the Hardstoft well at Chesterfield in Derbyshire, has the beginnings of valuable oil producing industry, is the opinion of Carl K Mac Fadden, chairman of the board of the Carib Syndicate, Ltd, and long associ- ated with various oil fields of the United States. MT. MacFadden has just returned from England, and while there was given an opportunity to make an inspection of the Hardstoft and other tests, as well as the pros pective British oil districts. He was given every facility for examining the Hardstoft well through the courtesy of Dr. A. c. Veach, in charge of the geological work for s. Pearson and Sons, Ltd. who are now drilling on eleven locations in the British Isles, under an agreement with the British ministry of munitions.
 If the well had been brought in in wildcat territory in the United States, MT. MacFadden declares, it would have precipitated a typical American oil field rush. In England, typical con- servatism and other conditions are operating to make impossible, for the present at least, virtually all new de- velopment work except that originally contracted for. Points of issue have been raised as to the ownership of Hardstoft No. 1, and as to royalty and contractual privileges and payments to those identified with the undertak- ing. Furthermore, a proverbial British characteristic seems to have cropped out in the attitude of the business and investing public, which. although cap- able of backing to the limit oil en- terprises in other parts of the world however remote, preserves an indiffer- ent-not to say skeptical-state ot mind in connection with development right at home and of vast potentia possibilities.