davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

ssT THINK there are great possible
l ties for oil in the Finley mountain
section and south Of the ouitman
mountains in CuIberson county.
Texas" said Donald Mckenzie. geolo-
gists- 7 think this largely because
Of the great exposures OF cretaceous
forms OF marine life equal TO the
showing anywhere in any known field
And this showing continues through
IIudspeth county and westward into
the Hueco basin in e Paso county
and then swings northWard into the
Tularosa basin in New Mexico SO
lar as have been able to examine
briefly outlined a promising field as
far as geological conditions 60"
THE cities Of New Mexico where
the Fifth cavalry baseball team
played during the past two weeks
gave the players . royal reception and
manifested great enthusiasm in the
games, said Lieut. Hal Daniel. in
good old time al Santa Ee when we
played the Elks' team Governor
Larrazolo pitched the first ball. state
Ad1utant Gen Baca was on hand also
70 watch the game. BY the way. the
Elks at Santa Fe have q very good
team. They beat US by score Of u
''The war department, through the
director Of sales, is making inquiries
designed TO develop a market other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Because Juror Slept,
Argurnent Is Reheated

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1T was
very warm in the court room.
And a big fly buzzed necessarily in
the corner Of the jury box Juror
Bruno Stadler says the buzzing prin-
cipaly caused him 10 fall asleep
The result was that the other Il mem
bers OF the jury had to listen a sec
cnd time to the arguments Of counsel
and the charge OF Judge CritchfieId.
Stadler's slumters were detected as
the jury was about 70 retire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Ripping Rhymes
PunctuaIity
By WAIT MASON

lHTHEN young hot; for was
nearly always fred from job suffered many gOus
three I'd loom late for work each thought
At
10 well at half four" always
srd nicely
realize that pompn thing princes prize
and al took grasp
Of time Is fatal to aspiring youth who'd sublime I'd
golden hours talk and seldom at sxoc
make bow at eight Then ways
sah and lined with happy whose services priced
eopyTiEhs By George NartHe~ WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Little interviews

than that afforded by the United
States mint for approximately IS car
loads Of cupronickel, the material
from which the five cent pieces is
coined" said Lieut.. Col A A King
This material was acquired by the
war department to be used in making
the metal jackets which encase the
20 caliber bullets and other small
arms ammunition The alloy obtained
Tor the military purposes has
slightly higher copper content than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
4 Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRTcK BANGS.
BY JOHN KEN

July
The year Is halfway gone,
And with the July dawn
What srrors I have made
What debts I've left unpaid.
/ still car, rectffy.
And pay in full if
Regard What days remain
As New Years come again.
And seize the fleeing hours
Devoting all my powers
To making all things right
Upon the homing flight--CopyriEh
1913. BY the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
-Four Ell Pdso Girls On
Unipersifu Honor Roll

IN the honor roll OF the University
OF Texas for the spring is included
the names OF four FL Paso students.
They are Margaret Barnett Hardie.
Nary Thorntdn Hardie. Margaret
Hugh Rainey and Winifred Helen
Shelton These four students finished
the spring with an average grade OF
3 in their Mnrk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Springfield. H.. July Living TOO
near a railroad displeased Mrs. Ed
ward Harnish. OF Red Oak, Stephen
son county. Her husband wouldn't
move. she took a torch and set fire
10 the house. and they had 10 move.
according to a report made to state
fire marshal John Gambler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
4FIRE. GOULD AS ExECUroR

rev York. July GEORGE J.
Gould was removed BY supreme court
justice Whitaker late Monday as ex-
ecutor and trustee OF the estate Of
the late Jay Could his father The
court based its action upon the mo-
ton made by frank Jay Gould, 4
brother OF George
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
BRITISH DIRIGEBLE MAY BEGIN
TRANSOCEAN TRIP TOMORROW

East Fortune. Scotland. July The
British dirigible R-54. il IS expected.
viii start on its attempt 70 f1y across
the atlantic at > o'clock Wednesday
morning Weather conditions here
today were fsvorabls for the begin
ming OF the flight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

kaiser must not be allowed to escane But If the Dutch
to propel him gently into France there would be
no great protest-except from Wilhelm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

The feversh activity the individual overloaded
with stocks falling market only exceeded By the dne
who has lot Of three cent stamps left.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

A western store had the conspicuous
sign in its window during the recent
neat wave, sumner furs for sumner
fools."-From Leslfe's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

CPEAKIN O. eamsls, Mrs. Upton
- Buds brother went five days with
out water before he WIZ arrested.
Who remembers when it didn't TIutte7
tn market Z buy a straw hat7
capyurn, Nati.nai Newspaper servIrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

headline says tobacco worth millions burnss NJ
news. That happens every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
.Potter And Chatter :.
ONE SMALL REQUEST.

Jndon interview
IT'S long since there's been witnessed
A play Of cloak and sword;
By crooks it is admitted
The public Is quite bored;
The specialists in blackjacks
And jiimmies, and such truck,
VIII row yield to the fenceF-
We wish the new gent IuckI
IT'S long since we have gazed on
= fight upon the stair,
And watched the herO's raPier
Sweep all the steps quite bare;
So welcome, then, the fighter
In doubIet and short pants,
Whose sword arm, SO he tells US,
Is quite the best in France.
IT'S long since we have thrilled to
A heroine from court;
We're fed up on the vamp kind,
And brokers' daughter sort;
We're ready for rom ancing
In every movie scene,
But please-nOt mu Oh we're asking
Keep ~gadzooks" off the screen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

In response to congratulations president Wilson did no
use single may not" Instead he said -nay II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Elsewhere frecraeker but firecracker Here, it is
another attack on Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

The war department. through the
director Of sales, is making inquiries
designed to develop a market other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

10 0t,.{
These popular American
O. here:
Haven't heforer'
L
Col
A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Little Chris

Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyright. 1878. BY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
THOUSANDS At
new HOSPITAL
OPENING DAY
No End Of Praise Il Accorded BY
Everyone Who Took Occasion
- Inspect New Structure.

Thousands Of people, It was esti-
mated by those In charge. took &C.
casion Of the formal opening to the
public Of St Anthony's hospital.
during the visiting hours from to
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 70
70 through the building. Through
ont The afternoon, corridors, lobby
and rooms were filled with peple.
Tho attraction Of the structure
itself, the newly furnished rooms
and the artistry Of decorations was
enhanced by hundreds Of flowers.
the gifts of friends and the prOvi-
sion Of the hospital, management.
Those who had taken rooms to fur
nish also contributed cut flowers
for each.
2 Members Of the medical stan Of
the hospital acquainted with the
building structure, and sisters 1T
the hospital conducted many Of the
visitors through the building.
Among the guests who called dur
ing the afternoon were many from
out Of town.
During the afternoon, Whites
orchestra furnished music and
vocal numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Richard Casey and Mrs. T. h..
Reidy, accompanied by Mrs. Jonn
Dolly. Refreshments were served
to callers during the visiting hours.
Many spoke. of the beauty Of the
decorating and the fine attention
to detail which had been given, and
the up-to-date and complete equip
.ment Of the hospital won praise for
those who planned it. Mayor
Harry M Schriver, who was q
visitor, was enthusiastic today IN
describing the facilities Of the
building.
Praised by Mayor.
"The new hospitals a model OF
All the, latest improvements. and
there Is no better in the state" the
mayor said.
"Of the 1856 rooms, 30 are now
completely furnished, and others
are to be furnished by donations
from citizens who can afford to
equip the rooms fully with furni-
ture and other necessities. I ex-
pect to see all the rooms furnished
within a short time"
The hospital was thrown open to
Nthe public, following the dedicatory
exercises at 1880 in the morning.
1t which Bishop E. M. Dunno #
the Peoria diocese presided. Pres
slent at the dedication and the din
sner given by the hospital manage
ment, which followed, were the
mayor. members Of the city coun-
cil, physiciapso0f the staff, men,
hers of the building committee and
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Wnlian Dyer.


Rome. Nov. 2S.-King Victor EN-
Xanuel will 60 to the United States
Goxt Summer and will also visit
nnuth America upless the political,
6knation prevents him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Medical authorities declase that
butter y the most rntsitious article
'of diet, and that bacon comes next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Obituary

Funeral Of Childs D. wheaton.
Il Funeral services for Childs D.
Wheaton. who died ut San Dimas,
Cal. Friday, Nov. Il, were held ct
1880 this morning at the home,
sz09 Nineteenth street. The re-
mains were brought here from CAL
Norma and were received In Rock
Island yesterday
III Rev. John McGown Stevenson Of
sAciated at the services. The pail
Bearers were Henry Carpenter, J.
aB. Titterington. John Titterington:
Daniel Montgomery. Walter Lloyd
and Fred Titterington, all old
friends Of the deceased and former
residents Of Edgington, his early
home. Burial was made at Chip
shamrock cemetery.
"a Childs D. Wheaton was born near
Edgington Dec. ~, 1855 He was
sfhe son Of Daniel and Thankful
Wheaton. He was married to Ida
Seaver Sept. %, 1880. In 1903 they
left the old family home and moved
TO Rock Island, where he had since
made his home. Several years ago
ne became . member Of the Broad
way Presbyterian church.
The deceased had been q sufferer
from nervous trouble for the past
sight years and last June left here
for California, hoping to receive
some benefit. In spite Of q severe
and painful affliction he remained
cheeEful and thoughtful of others
TO the end.
Mrs. Hilda Seine.
Mrs. Hilda Josephine Seine,
1858 Twentieth avenue, passed
away at her home at O'Clock last
! evening, after an Illness of several
months.
Hilda Josephine Nelson was born
Jan. 4, 1854. In Lidkoping, Sweden.
She was married in 1882 to John
Seine, in Sweden. The next year
ehe came with her husband to this
country, making her home at Rock
fcr. III. In 1896 the couple remov-
Cd to Rock Island, which had since
been the family home. The de-
ceased was q member of the First
Swedish Lutheran church and Of
Court Of Honor lodge No. 81.
Surviving are two children, Ebin
a. Rock Island, and Hildur al
ome;. and four grandchildren
1.-TWO sisters, Mrs. Alfred Joseph.
son of Rockford. and Mrs. C. E
Peterson OF Pecantonica, ILL.,, also
i survive. The husband and one son
Carl. preceded her in death.
An announcement regarding fu.
neral services will be made later.
Willian Dyer.
William Dyer, . resident Of thu
old peoples home OF St. Anthony'i
]. hospital for the past three years
died at the hospital last evening, Of
Apoplexy. He was about 81 year,
Of age.
He was . machinist by trade
Tor about forty years he had beer
= resident Of Rock Island. He wa
unmarried and without relatives
that can be located. Funeral ar.
Engagements have not yet beer
made. The body 10 being held Al
H Noeller undertaking parlors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

The bad Of . man or ~ nan ID
normal health contains something
K1e $1,000 hairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
AIR HERO'S EXPLOITS
ARE DENIED IN TRIAL
British Officer Kicks Props
From Under U. S. ASia-
tors Decorations
By the Associated Press

London, March 2s.--In the court
martial inquiring into the alleged air
lain, of San Antonio, Tex, Lord Doune
captain in the British air forces, was
witness yesterday. Captain Chamber
lain asserts he was engaged in n re-
markable aerial combat in company with
British flyers when making visit to
the British front last summer on a
furlough from his own unit with the
United States marines He has been
decorated for the supposed achievements.
Lord Loune testified that at the time
of Chamberlain's reported feat there
was no squadron commander named
Major Fancours, nor was there a su-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
,YALUYEV IS GREATLY Y SHOCKED
BY STORY YBOTCHKAREVA TELLS
But. Later, When the Rus
SLAMS Are Preparing to
Return Home, They Re.
solue to XIII Her for Pre-.
renting the Peace They
Seek

phone wire running to army head
quarters at MolodeChno. and talked to
the officer I'm charge. telling him OF our
approach and asking for dugouts. Inc
officer replied that Molodechno was
oyprfoWing with deserters and that II
was as dangerous place for the bat
TALON as the front itself.
But what could | do? [ had to go
somewhere could not very well con.
tinue living in the sorest. It was an
awful situation. we had escaped from
one mob. leaving twenty victims in its
hands, and were running straight into
the arms of another. perhaps even
moro bloodthirsty. SO we resumed
our march Within three Verts of
MolodeChno led the battalion deep
into the woods and left 1t there with
the supply detachment, comprising
twenty-five men. went to Molo-
dechno alone, having decided to go
over the ground first and see what was
to be done.
Groups of soldiers here and there,
in the streets of Molodechno, stopped
me with dprisive eXClamations
"Ila. there goes the commander Of
the women's battalion. She demands
iron discipline lia, ha." they would
laugh, turning to me, what now?'
With smiles and Conciliatory an
SwerS I managed to get to headquar-
terS. | made a report to the Comman-
dant and was assigned some dugouts
for the battalion. There were crowds
of soldiers everywhere as walked to
the bllets. They began to harangue
me.
you were late with your battalion" !"
they said. IT'S peace now"
Il am always with you: 7 am my
self common peasant soldier" I an
swered. IF you make peace now
will abide by your decision. | am not
going to fight against the people"
Yes, you are for the people now,
but where were you before?" they in
Quired. You maintained the discipline
of the old regime in your battalion"
"lf | had had no discipline" l an
swered, my battalion would have be-
come an institution of shame. You
would have derided it yourselves.
Women are not like men. 1t is not
customary for women to fight. Imag-
inc what would have become of three
hundred girls among thousands of
men let loose without supervision and
restraint. You will agree with me
that | acted right"
The men liked my argument.
We guess YOU are right about
that" they nodded. and became more
sympathetic.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
1863, 465 ALLIES IN RUSSIA
America Has l2,42O Soldiers
Fighting on Two Fronts

Paris. March 2s.-The total strength
of the Allied forces on the Archangel
and Siberian fronts is 800. .4G5, according
to figures given by NJ. Pichon, in an ad-
dress in the Chamber of Deputies. The
figures as TO nationaities were given by
the Foreign Minister az follows;
ArChangel front - British, 1900 :
United States, 1920: French. 2345
Italians, 1870; Serbans. 1890; Russians.
1l.770: total. 34,765.
Siberian front--British, 1900: Cana
dian, 1000: United States. 1900; French.
1900; Italians, 1000; Serbians, 1000 :
Russians. 100000; Poles. 1900; Ruma-
Slovais, $4,000; total, 34,7OO.
The total forces of the Allies on the
various eastern fronts, NJ. Pchon stated.
was $4,000. This total was divided as
follows:
French, 10000; Russians, 10000
British 100000 Italians. 10000 ;
Serbians. 10000; Greeks. 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

perior officer named L H. Solomon
whose signature as lieutenant colonel
appeared on the report OF the incident
supposed to have been forwarded by
Major Nancours.
He testified also that no such section
existed as Base Squadron No. g." with
which, it is said, Captain Chamberlain
made his flight: that he never had re-
ceived a report of combat such as
that described in the account In which
Captain Chamberlain figured.
In the course of his testimony he di-
rected attention to the fact that there
we're in different reports identical mis-
spellings of words, such as 'valor" in
stead of "valour," as used by the Brit
lsh, and "escadre" instead Of "esca-
drille."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

quite realized this fact, but that he
cared nothing for Russia as Russia.
The sole consideration, he said,
was internationalism. That the work
ers all over the world would be
ruined as result of their taking up
Bolshevism he was aware. The only
benefit of which Lenine could hold
out any prospect was to be reaped
at time "some generations ahead"
by those who would then be living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer of 1917 Maria
Botchkareva formed the Battalion
of Death a woman's fighting unit in
the Russian army, and a peasant
girl thus entered into the interna.
tional hall of fame. This is her
story. In earlier installments she
told of the hardships of her child
hood, the brutalities of her married
life and the realization of her wish
to become a soldier. She told of
battles fought and won and of the
decentralization of the army that fol-
lowed the overthrow of the Car 1t
was her desire to shame the men
into action that prompted the for
nation of the battalion and she sue
ceeds, but only for a short time.
Leaving her girls at the front She
goes to Petrograd and proceeds to
tell Prime Minister Alexander
Kerensky of conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

Lakeside avenue. with loss estimated
at 100000.
The wharves of the Cleveland Yacht
Club, the Yacht Speejacks, owned by
A. Y. Gowan, of Chicago, and valued
at $4,000, and the boathouse and yacht
Mahappa, owned by II. A. Parsons. of
Cleveland, were destroyed by another
fire early to-day. The Mahappa cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
LENTNE CARELESS OF RUIN
Cares Naught for Russia and
Misery Of Workers

London, March 2s.--From well.n,
formed sources the Westminster
Gazette learns that Lenine, the Rus.
sian Bolshevist Premier, charged with
the detructiveness of Bolshevism and
the ruin which it had brought to the
workers in Russia, declared that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
TWO BIG FIRES IN CLEVELAND
100000 Blaze Downtown; Yachts
Lost in Another

Cleveland, March 2s-(By A. PA
spectacular fire. famed by high wind,
which for a time threatened the down.
town business district early today, de-
stroyed the Siegler Building, a flve-story
brick structure on East Third street near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Russian Girl Soldier Re.
turns to the Front and
Makes Agreement With
Soldiers Permitting Her
Girls to Fight in Their
OtUn Sector

fcopyriohk 1919, bv Frederic,s 4. Stokes COZ
(Thls story, told by Maria BotchkRrcva
i ru nranSiateu m aii4 I5ahsor.%pcu @ % ~ isadC D1n
Stokes Company under tho title Of
"Ysshka.")
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Bandits Lift 10000 From Train

Marion. Ark. March 2S.-A St Louis
and San Francisco train from ST. Louis
to Memphis was held up near Bridge
Junction last night by three masked
men, who fed with $4,000 in cash, it is
reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

The and popularity of the Chestnut plainly
show that they the of their and this
always furnished lower prevail
articles The Shops devoted exclusively
Wear cannot be outcass by the United
Made Apparel equaling all but price highest efforts of exc
tao of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23

PIb90 OUx00 ID y % ~ Ouyo
Druesises refund money n PAZ0 OINTMENT isils
ftOcufo Itchin1 B1lpd Bleeding o. Pruerudma Plea.
Instantly relieves Itching Pilee, and You can ~
rpstfu sleep after the hrSt application. PRICE &c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
TRANSPORTATION CLUB FOR
NEW IBERIA.

Mr.. Rene S. Curtiss, of Chicago,
Illinois. Grand President, Trans
portation Employees Union of
America, is coming to this City in
the near future to organize a
Transportation Club. Establish
ing lodge hall and club rooms for
the benefit of the different trans
portation employees of steam rail
roads, electric railways, express
companies, stevedore companies
and steamship lines working in
and out of the City.
The Transportation Club will
endeavor to establish co-opera-
tive store, employment office, med
ical doctor and sick benefits. The
Club will arrange to promote
dances, socials, parties, ice cream
suppers, bazaars, picnics, ETC., also
will arrange to bring street fairs,
skating Kinks, carnival and cir
cuses to the city for the entertain
ment of it's membership. A band
will be organized and give band
concerts regularly. The Club will
encourage boxing and baseball.
All employees Of steam railroads,
express companies, electric rail
ways, stevedore companies and
steamship lines that are interested
in this undertaking will please
communicate with the Transpor-
tation Employees Unto nof Amer
lea, Transportation Building,
Chicago. Illinois.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
PAGE THREE

zen. He does not fight because it
is his trade, but because Of some
crisis in the nation 's--hence his
own-affairs, which needs his de-
Tense. But he never casts off his
interest in his citizenship. He
shoots his rife, and when the bat
tie is over, becomes thoughtful
over the quality of the ammuni-
ton, and what it cost. He does
his bit Of fighting with all that is
in him, and meditates afterward,
as one interested in the food
supply.
He realizes that he is not only
fighting war, but paying for it
as we'll; if not directly, then
through taxes. when he returns,
and through more taxes to be met
by his children.
He ic willing to fight as long as
it is necessary; but when the
necessity ends, he wants the ac-
counts wound up, and is anxious
to take hand in assuring himself
and his fellow-citizens that the
men they employed to command
them and lead their activities
have fulfilled their respective con-
tracts.
The war was a duty to them
and not profession to be culti-
waited. Citizen soldiers never in
vite wars; they are the sanest Of
anti-militarists. for they only fight
for q definite and logical purpose.
Second thoughts can prevent
wars. The citizen soldier always
thinks twice. He is citizen first
and soldier afterward. Dean
horn Independent.