davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE--One bay mare good worker
ana driver. or would trade towards Ford
truck, Call at 4s Maple avenue. Abran, Fine,
phohe' 1874 i34t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE--12-H Horsepower Alamo mount
ed engine. in good condition. Don r Canp
South Barre. isstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
FARM WANTED

ANYONE DESIRING MAN WITH HORSE
to work by the day, hauling ashes or garbage.
or cleaning up around, call on Z. Dezotell 50
South Main street, or telephone VIII Page
403-W ZOSu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
Household Furniture
at Auction

The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-one 5-h. D. belt driven pneu.
matte air plant for sale cheap, in first-class
condition. G. A. Koeppler Mllville, N. j..
13&6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-A nice work horse; 3 ree;s-
tered bull calves and a few registered HoI-
stein cows; inquire Of E. A. Cutler, tel se7-5,
narre 133t3sH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
carranza Addressea cannress,

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
MEXICO CITY, May / might In
~nsidering legislation to limit opera
On OF oil interests in Mexico, it is
g object of the government to treat
exicans and citizens of other coun-
les exactly alike, President Carranza
Id congress tonight.
Carranza's address at the opening of
e special session made no other ref
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

renee To foreign relations za
tional reports published aern Ia.
v%essels had arrived az r7,rnj-
neutrallze that porr w7sra ,nI
a., ALoeT dealing With he nominal
tions 10 me supreme III aud
iHe'nod OF governing Mexico Gle
the oil question.
Passage of a law governing the
Grctlon or petroleum and minprsI e1
t'ustibles is the urgent prsss,1g
lem Of the day, he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

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SAM FRANCISCO. May -
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
s-nes Of a wemzn.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Ss-v5ce,1
PARIS. May s-The bones Of 8
w,-zzz we're so5ad today in the gar
s=- Of the villa or Henri Landru,
alleged by the police 10 be a modern
beard
The Skau had been broken INTO
s@rs-zi pieces
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
FARM BUREAU IMPORTATION

County Agent j. c. Clare attended the Ca-Ta Faaag-- Ter ~ a-r
N April - and the Wool Growers carv=nrCu E- -az E7Fuax ~ s--
The monthly Board meeting viii be ner AZ 1Truua+-rr ~ =---r4-
day 3 Members and interested PARTIES 4= v=arrru4 ar al -
endon this spnng.
beginning May J. Murl Mcdonald VII se zfz1s -4a=- y gus-~
Join the Lee County Farm Bureau Association z~f- ~r s1-
member Of the State Federation of Farm 1r--zrs ---
eTahip Of over 5000 Iowa farmers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

L. l. AEA L-5 Press -
e.sF-Ex-GE5E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
ACEPTAMOS BONOS DE LA LIBERTAD
POR Ell VALOR QUE REPRESENTED.

REGISTRO DE- FORT WORTH, Enero 9. 1919.
Catorce companies petroieras han obtenido
grandes utilidades en- los ultimos sesenta dias.
FL anuncio que hizo Ia X. A. P. Oil Co., el lu-
nes, de que r%epartira un ciento por cento de
dividendos. hacc que sean catorce las que paga-
ran dividendos Ell los campos de Burkburnett.
Dichos dividendos seran pagados ell 80 de Enc
70 o anteS.
4 continuation publicamos Ia lista de - Com
panas en- Burkburnett, que han decretado Y pa
gado dividendos en- los ultimos 60 dias:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
NUESTRAS PERTENENCIAS.

- acres e. los CampoS PetroIeros de Burk-
burnett, inUediatoS = cinco pozos en- piena pro-
duccIon. \ 700 pies de los famoSoS pozoS Mari
ne y DouahUe; 1000 pies al SureSte del Helen
Elizabeth; 100 pies al Este del gran POGO Prid-
dy. que acaba de brotar. Este Tote Solamente
nos rendira 81 pequeRo capital de 500. COOS 90. y
tenemoS aden1aS 1920 acres liStos para ser eX-
~niotadoS, SieEdo tales perteTencias las Siguien-
tcS: 10 acres en- cl ConGado de Comanche. ST.
tuadoS hacia 81 Sur del Pozo Duke Y exacJamen-
te cPmeGio de los pozoS Downing. Tippet Y Has
Sc. ' a merOS de media milla del poZo Maxwell
and Ertei, todoS los cualeS So eHGuentran ahora
perfocadcS : GcmGCSVran IA oondaG de nueS-
troS terrenoS.
Tan proRto como brole aIguno de los pozos an
terlornente menClonadoS, nUeStras pertenencias
valGran tres wees mas que q capital primitive.
so acres en- los mejores terrenos del Conaado
de Brown, SltuadoS a se!S mi!l2S del Sureste del
pozo ~Brownwood Y 212 millaS del ~profundo po-
20 Pippen. e. cuai tiene en- la actualidad 1900
pies de profundidad y Sc eSpera mucho de 81.
$4,000 acres en- el Condado de GlasscocL. el
que eS considerable como terreHo Silvestre, pero
tan pronto como acondicionemoS IN lugar en- e.
centric de estoS t~errenoS. esperamos yender 1900
acres dc pTop!ecad, con cuyo Inporte tendre-
mos para -odOS los GasCoS dc perforaci6n. res
tandonos 1880 acres para v~enderios deSpues.
La pequena capitalization; las grardes pro
dUccloueS y los enormeS dividendos hicieron del
Campo Petrolero BurkbGrnett el de mas impor-
tancia en- el mUndo entero.
FaaoS a ~perforar nuestro primer Uozo en-
nueScraS vahoSas propiedadeS del Campo Petro-
Zero BUrEburnetS.-TOdO accioniSta tiene derecho
proportional Ell todaS las pe-tenencias. dividen-
doS. etc, que Il CompanIa poSea 0 peSeyere en-
10 successive. Ell Ia actuaiidad ei petroleo esta
broSando eNpontaneameRte en- los alredeGores de
nueStraS perCenencl2S : este hechO Seguramente
hara que uSted - convenza de In gran o0o-tuni-
dad cue tiene de hacer dinero adGuirienGo nues-
tfaS accICDeS.
Mr., atwood. en- el Saturday Evening Post,
ha dicho:
FL Campo Petroiero de Burkburnett g e. ma
mundo,. Ademas dijo: Ell hombre pobre ha
barrileS de petToieO, Que valeu cerca de $4O0. 900,
eS Ia production semanaria de este Campo Petro-
lero. Ell MEIOR DEL MUNDO. La production
aurenta diar!amehte; los hombreS pobres estan
haclendoSe rjcoS de Ia noche q Ia manaua. TODD
por que han SabldO aprovechar Ia oportunidad.
Los medioS para haCer fortuna en- los uego-
clos de petroieo en- el Suroeste de este pais. son
nlayoreS de 10 que Sc puede imaginar. A!yunas
veceS Ia fortuna eS conOClGa SOlauenCe Dor aule-
Hos que Va son rlcOS Y pOderuSoS. Pero hav
ocaSioneS en- que eSta fortuna derrama con pro
fusion el orc en- communicates enteras. ReDutaGos
p%etroleroS dlcen que cuando me1oS $4,000. 10000
de peEroleo Seran eXtraldoS del campo De Burk-
burnett Y adyacenteS.
Albert ". Atwood. Saturday Evening Post.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09

Sc espera que esta lista sea aumentada en-
POGO tempo. pues muehaS companies han estado
perforando desde hace tempo y se~guramente
tendrar grandes utilidades. Ninguna de las
companies anteriormeIte citadas habia logrado
production alguna antes del 10. de Septiembre
de 1918, Y TN desarrollo igual nunca Sc habia re-
gistrado en- ninguna parte del pals.
Tambien Sc tiene noticia de que nucha COM
panias pequenas tienen grandes utilidades en- sus
tesorerias, pero aun no reparten dividendos en-
ire Sus accioniStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
RA INVERSION PETROLERA EN- TODD Ell ESTADO De TEXAS.

AMWYN MAS EWM NEEONHHlEAM TWWH ETAWE TEXAS
2Aansh hrpd ms mdnmmbCm u@BmMnH ump@d Mry EN asdmhs en- ds tres @m@
Maestro primer 1910 ma qek ams mm mmmy msM wm primitive ShDmkv mMmsm amMm Hmhh de as aaMn h
una NsnamnsdM Aoh dmg dGMoa a@h qnb amsq mns m@un amah samm ampmms memories $1,000
Hmm BMs ddmhmmem@b GnhEmmmm uMqn mahG nM dollars que @mh& snh mdmmb GGmopM
Gm omm ud& GED4ASm ne-EEEH MGODH PHROEO Observation-Disclosures que ma %O dnh Mm
mbh Mhnp? hhmmeWae haM bhM May sin Hmpam @hwd Maba @mt hpmaE m mGmme dos md@@
hahhm& mo@d@sprMn dps mwa5n@ Ad qnp mahm &mp @m@ mma hhd mh Dele TN @ @
1may hg qmA dm hheprMd
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
bANKICUARANTY FIGHT GOES ON.
With State Insurance Question Will Be Put Before People by Initiated Measures-Insurance Commis-
 sion May Set Rates.

Little Rock, Feb. 21.-Proponents of the bank guaranty law and of com petitive insurance business, without the Arkansas actuarial bureaus rate fixing powers, are not to be defeated by the 1919 Senate, which has fiatly refused to abolish the bureau or en- act guaranty law, it was learned on Thursday.
 Petitions for submission of an ini- tiative measure at the next general election for the abolition of the Ar kansas actuarial bureau have been prepared and it was learned that pe- titions are in process of preparation for the proposed bank guaranty meas ure. Petitions for both measures are to be circulated immediately.
 The Beard bank guaranty bill, passed by the house, reached the Sem ate Friday morning, but no action was taken.
 Preparation of the actuarial bureau petitions came just after the house passed Senator Utley's bill giving the advisoray rate-making powers to the state insurance commissioner. The Utley bill, which now awaits the governors signature, does not dis turb the actuarial bureau, but it gives the state insurance commissioner power to order reduced rates in indi- vadual cases if complaints that they are too high are submitted to him and are proved.
 It also provides that the insurance commissioner file statements of prof it's annually and that if average prof it's over five-year period, are in ex- cess of 5 per cent, he can order a corresponding rate reduction In- surance companies cannot charge up more than Al per cent of total premi- ums as operating expenses. While the bill was said to be aimed at in- surance companies, it also was said that 1t was favored by the companies.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
70 7---7-7---7l--------- WHEN HER BACK ACHES
4 woman Finds All Her Energy and
 Ambition Slipping Away.


 Nena women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressed urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kid neys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. They attack kidney dis eases by striking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in Mena wom- ans words:
 Mrs. Marry Mullikin, 1918 Church Ave. says: For several years suffered from kidney trouble and gradually became worse. My back became lame and it seemed that the incessant dull ache would kill me. couldn't bend over, sit down or get dp without sharp twinges thru my kidneys. My kidneys acted irregu- larly, also: I was nervous and all run down. I finally decided to give up the treatment I had been taking and try Doan's. Kidney Pills. used two boxes and they gave me com plete relief. Occasional use since then has prevented any serious trouble.n
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the came that Mrs Mullikin had, Foster Mil burn Go, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. 5i-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
ATTEMPT ID KILL FRENCH PREMIER
Seven Shots Fired at Clemenceau, Three Taking Effect, but Wounds Thought Not Serious--Assailant Beaten by Crowd and Arrested.
 Had Dodged Bigger One.

Paris, Feb. 19.-George Clemen- ceau, the French premier, was struck three times by bullets in an attempt to assassinate him today. One bull let entered the right shoulder and lodged under the left shoulder, miss ing the spinal cord and the lungs. The other two bullets cause scarcely more than abrasions of the skin on the right arm and the left hand.
 In all, seven shots were fired at the premier point blank by assassin, Emile Cotton, known in anarchistic circles as "Milou," who was arrested directly after the shooting. Two bull lets passed thru the clothing of the premier.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon, Premier Clemenceau's condition was consid- cred satisfactory. He had partaken of food and was cheerful despite fits of coughing.
 Premier Clemenceau was able to walk to his home after the shooting, according to official announcement a few minutes after the shooting.
 Policeman Coursat, who was wounded in the right eye, altho not seriously, by one of the assassin's shots, told representative of the As sociated Press that Premier Clemen- ceau rushed up to his assaiIant and grappled with him.
 The officer gave his description of the shooting at the city hall, where the arrested man was brought.
 The man was badly beaten by a crowd which gathered before the po- lice could get him away.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
$IOO,OOO 10 AID
 TICK ERADICATION
House. by 6s to 14, Passed the CazOrt Bill, After Voting Down Amend ment to Cut Amount in Half
 Other Measures Considered.

Little Rock, Feb. 19.-Legislation of great importance to the people of the state was passed by the House yesterday.
 By vote of 6s to 1a, the Cazort bill to appropriate s1O0,00o for the purpose of aiding in tick eradication and in the prevention of re-infesta- tion, was passed. An amendment by Smith, Hot Springs, to reduce to $50 900, was voted down, upon the earnest appeal of Mir Limbocker and others that the measure was for the benefit of the farmers. The govern ment will put up two dollars for ev- cry dollar advanced by the State. To rid the state of the cattle tick is to make the state more prosperous and to help everyone.
 A bill by Senator Vaughan making important changes in the township as- sessment laws of 1917, and curing numerous defects in the same, was passed by vote of Al to 27. It does not in any wise increase taxes, but simplifies the assessment and taxa tion laws.
 The Senate bill to make an appro priation to cover moneys advanced by citizens for the Arkansas exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, was called up in the house, and en- countered considerable opposition. It was opposed by Stevens, Choate, Ewell and others on the ground that it is not just and honest debt of the state, and it was supported by Boh- finger, Epann, Davidson and Doyle on the ground that it is a just and honorable obligation of the state which should not be repudiated. Fin ally, it went over until next Tuesday afternoon as special order.
 The Senate yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 21 to 15, indefinitely post pcned the Beard bill, to repeal the Act creating the Actuarial bureau. This represents the end of a hard fight that has been made against the bureau and the insurance companies. It is expected now that the house will pass the Utley bill placing the bureau under the supervision of the State Insurance Commissioner.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27

When in Smithville. Ok, go to W A. Taylor for Flour, Feed and Gro ceries.-Adv. 7-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
WANT TO CONNECT WITH POLK COUNTY
Oklahoma Sends Strong Delegation to Mena to Urge That Northern Ter minus of Folks Jefferson High
 way Be the Oklahoma Line.

By letter, personal communication, and even by wire and telephone, com munications have come to Mena from eastern Oklahoma points at various times urging that when Polk county builds it's part of the Jefferson High way, the northern terminus be at the Oklahoma line, near Howard, and there connect with an Oklahoma read that leads direct to Heavener, Poteau, and from these places to points both north and west.
 But, it seems, those Oklahoma property boosters were not satisfied with the long-distance communica- tion, and last Thursday Secretary Eastin of the Commercial Club, re- ceived warning that a delegation would be in Mena Friday afternoon to wait on Mena folks in person, and try and find out, by face to face con- ference, just what we proposed to do.
 And then Ben got busy, and when No. 8 relied in Friday afternoon the club headquarters was pretty well filled with Mena business men, and it was a matter of close communion to make room for the Oklahoma folks and late corners of the home people
 The situation, from an Oklahoma standpoint, was explained by J. R. Biard, secretary of the Commercial club of Poteau; Dr. M. A. Stewart of Heavener, and others, the sum total of which was that Oklahoma was go- ing to build millions of dollars worth of roads, and of the funds to be so used, LeFlore county would get a large portion, but it was necessary, in order to get the full benefit, to show the legislature, now in session, that if road was built to connect with Polk county at it's northwest cor ner, that road would not come to a "dead end,v but would be joined by a Polk county road that would give an outlet to Mena and on South to De- Queen, Texarkana and other points, as well as to Hot Springs and Little Rock.
 The visitors were given the exact status of the good roads situation here, and were assured that, while the Jefferson Highway would probably connect with some point in Scott county. provided that county did its part, Mena would use her every in- f1uence to also connect with the Okla homa road. 1t was explained that much also depended upon the action of the Forest Reserve officials, as most of the proposed road would run thru the forest.
 The visitors were unanimous in stating that, had they a good road into Polk county's mountains, there would be an influx of Oklahomans, es- pecially in the heated season.
 The visiting delegation was com posed of the following:
 J. R. Biard, J. B. Bennett, Joe Ed elman, T. E. Gam of Poteau; J. w. Patton, Dr. NJ. A. Stewart of Heav- ener; J. Nj. Nichols, c. w Welton and c. c. Morris of Hodgens; L. c. Shannon of Page. and o. c. Buschow and H. J. Gam of Stapp.
 
 When in Smithville. Ok, go to W A. Taylor for Flour, Feed and Gro ceries.--Adv. 7-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
ASSASSIN'S BULLET PENE-
 TRATED CLEMENCEAU's LUNG

Aged French Premier, However Bears Up Strongly and Condi-
 ton Is Satisfactory.
 Paris, Feb. 20.-The bullet which wounded Premier Clemenceau, pene- trated his lung, it was revealed by the official statement issued shortly after noon today. The official sate- ment reads:
 "The hemorrhage which occurred at one o'clock yesterday demonstrated that the bullet penetrated the lungs An X-ray examination disclosed the precise location of the bullet. The general condition is satisfactory
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
KILL BoLsHEvIsM ON SIGHT.
Governor Brough Appointed to Honor
 ary Position for Campaign.
Special to The Star

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, Feb. i9.-Governor c. H. Brough has received a message from Clyde P. Steen, president of the National Association of City Editors, of New York, as follows:
 4The National Association of City Editors appoints you to honorary po- sition on Board of Governors of the states of the Union for a nationwide campaign against anarchy in it's every manifestation and to kill Bol- shevism on sight, even it's very name. Will start crusade in 14,000 news papers to safeguard American liber- ties, American labor, American homes and American schools, from the bale fui menace to our country and it's op- portunities."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27

Hard-working men and women who are burdened with torpid liver, feel tired, lazy and discouraged. They know they are lazy and they are ashamed, yet it is nothing to be ashamed of. The thing to do is to get the liver started again and to purify the stomach and bowels. There is no better remedy for this than Prickly Ash Bitters. A few doses corrects the trouble and makes work pleas ure. Price SIPS per bottle. Jackson Drug & Furniture Co, and Gunnels Drug Store, Special Agents.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27

rived at Premier Clemenceau's resi- dence about ten o'clock and took a seat in an adjoining room to await developments. The Marshal had a few words with the premier anl re. ported M. Clemenceau saying:
 "I have lodged bigger ones than that at the front"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-27
EIGHT GERMAN SHIPS WILL
 BRING TANKS TO HOME SHORE

That Number Have Been Allotted 70 the United States-Provide Accom-
 mediation for 60.0O0 Troops.
 Washington, Feb. 20.-Dehnite in- formation reached the war depart ment this morning that eight German steamships have been allotted to the United States for the transportation of troops from France.
 They will provide accommodations for from fifty to sixty thousand addi- ditional troops monthly.
 It was stated officially this morning that sufficient tonnage is now avail able, or in sight, to return every American soldier from Europe before the coming summer. if such a policy were decided upon by the government.