davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
TEXAS CRUDE
Monarch of the Independent Com,
 panies

Monarch of the Independent Com
 panieS
 Sensational, ,DeVeIopments! Texas crude has consolidated with the AIl-Tex Oil Company and these, together with the properties of the Ranger-Worth, E Union Central, East Paris and Hub companies will constitute the Texas Crude Oil & Refining Company, the strong est buy on the market in Texas Oil stocks. One dollar a share. Stockholders of the Texas Crude Oil Company are requested to send in their certificates for transfer share for share. One two-million- dollar company unites with a mil lion-and-a-half company, and with the properties of four other com panies included, offers a three million-dollar company. All the added assets goH in for the benefit of the stockholders with less stock against them than before. Produc- ton now. You know how Texas Crude paid diWdends. Watch for bigger and mote frequent divi- dends from the new Texas Crude. Buy now at one dollar.
 TEXAS CRUDE OIL
 & REFINING co. PETROLEUM SECURITIES CO,
 General Agents
 610 Main St., Fort Worth, Texas BEAT THE NEW WELLS IN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
PIRATES LosaTo DODGERS

BROOKLYN, Aug. 21.-Brooklyn de feaIeu PIIIsDrg, tumble or John stons grounuer by Barbare and wilo throw Dy BarDaro on z. Wheat s grounder, with Myers single gave Brooklyn run in the first inning. Olsons' double, a pass to z. Wheat and Myers double gave Brooklyn two more runs off Adams in the third ln- ming. Pittsburg scored a run on three singles in the sixth and another on four singles in the ninth. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

Seattle, 2; Oakland, i SEATTIE Anp 91 -Scnre.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

N1ulIleen innings
 Batteries - Kramer and MitZe. Thomas and Lapan, Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento, 2

BaJterles-Plercey and COOK; Cram dall and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

BatterleS-Leveren Zand Byler; Bromley, Baum, Hickey and Baldwin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
Boise Valley Realty Co.

is prepared to list your property for
sale or rent. Call and see them at
Office, on Second Street, near First
National Bank, Meridian.
If you have 40 or 80 to sell, call
In and list the same with us. We
have buyers for several good Al
pieces.
We have several residence properties
in Meridian for sale. Good bargains
and good terms.
Do you want TO rent your farm? List
it with us and we will secure a rent
er Immediately. We have big wait
ing list.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
TIME CARD OF OREGON SHORT
LINE RAILROAD.
effective June 1, 1919

BOISE TO NAMPA-Time of pass
ing Meridian:
170-12:26am; connect No II west;
and No. Is east.
172-7:31 am, pony to Huntington.
174-11:O6 am, connect No. east.
176-4:22 pm, pony to Huntington.
178-5:47 pm, connect No. east
and No and 10 west
NAMPA TO BOISE-Time of pass
ing Meridian:
No. 171-3:32 am, connection from
No. Is east and Nos. and II west.
173-9;59 am pony from Huntington
175-12:17 pm, connection from No.
east
177--5:24 pm pony from Huntington
179-S:13 pm, connection from No.
6 eastbound and No. 10 westbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY


ime at
500, 10000, 120O,A M.
400, 400, 500, 600, $500, 10000 "l1:00 P. NJ
Only
Cars Meridian
$50, 7:45 9:12, 1112 A. M
1:12 812, 6:12 6:12, 1914 9:12 P. M.
Cars Pass Meridian Nampa and CALDWELL
$685., 1885 A. M
1895 2:85, 4:85 5:S5, 6:S6, 1895. 'r1:85
McDe Onwiler for McDermott:-
5:S2 and arrives at McDermott at
am 545
Leave Onwler:-
5:55Pn anu Siti'e a. on"e ." ''AS -"
am,
Subje to Change Without Notice.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
DIR. j. E. DANIELS

VETERINARY SURGEON
Has Located in Meridian Permanent
Iy, and is Ready to Answer Calls.
OFFICE IN PARKIN BUILDING
Room i, Meridian, ldaho'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-28

notonous drudgery at the rear. or
sustaining the fighting line at the
front, each has bravely and eff
GENTLY played his part. By will
ling sacrifice of personal rights /;
by cheerful endurance Of hardship
and privation; by vigor, strength
and indomitable will. made effec-
tive by thorough organization and
cordial cooperation, you inspired
the war-worn Allies with new life
and turned the tide Of threatened
defeat into overwhelming victory.
With a consecrated devotion to
duty and a will to conquer, You
have Loyalty served your country.
By your exemplary conduct a
standard has been established and
maintained never before attained
by any army. With mind and
body as clean and strong as the
decisive blows YOU delivered
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-28

able army whose decisive victories
testify to its efficiency and it's
valor. With the support Of the
nation firmly united to defend the
cause of liberty, our army has ex-
ecuted the will of the people with
resolute purpose. Our democ-
racy has been tested, and the for
ces Of autocracy have been de-
feated. To the glory of the citi-
zen-soldier, our troops have faith
fully fulfilled their trust. and in
a ccession of brilliant offensives
have overcome the menace to our
civilization.
As an individual your part in
the world war has been an i'm
portant one in the sum total of
our achievements. Whether keep
ing lonely vigil in the trenches,
or CALAMITY storming the enemy's
stronghold; whether enduring mo-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-28
IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE
PECANS.

nnere are many thousands Of
pecan trees in the South, and to
secure the best results from these
they should be fortified every
season. OF course, if an abund-
ance of legume cover crops is
grown on the soil and turned un-
der, the amount of nitrogen
needed in the form of commercial
fertilizers will not be large, Many
growers prefer to fertilize, how
ever, with a complete fertilizer.
applying it in the same general
way that apples and peaches are
fortified. The Georgia College
Of Agriculture recommends that
from one to FIVE pounds per tree
is about the right amount to give
from the second year till the tree
reaches the bearing age. For this
reason these people recommend a
mixture made up as follows: one
thousand pounds Is per cent acid
phosphate, 700 pounds cottonseed
meal, 200 pounds nitrate Of soda,
100 poupnds muriate of potash.
This will give a fertilizer that
will analyze approximately 8-4.3.
For trees that have reached the
bearing age more phosphoric acid
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-28

against the foe, you are soon TO
return to the pursuits Of peace.
In leaving the scenes of your vie
tories may I ask that you carry
home your high ideals and con-
tinue to live as you have served
an honor to the principles for
which you have fought and to the
fallen comrades you leave behind.
It is with pride in our success
that / extend to you my sincere
thanks for your splendid service
to the army and to the nation.
Faithfully,
JOHN j. PERSHING,
Commander in Chief.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-28
LEMONS WHlTEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion eheapIy for
your face, neck, arms and hands.

At the cost Of . small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare . full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautiHer,
by squeesing the juice of two fresh lem
ons into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strsin the juice through q fine cloth
30 NO lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautiher. 9
just try It! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
= quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
le1nen lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. It is
marvellous TO smoother. rough, red hands.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-28
GENERAL PERSHING PAYS
COMPLIMENT TO IBERIA
SOLDIER.

Sergeant Balch j. Miguel a son
Of Mrs. Alphonse Miguel of this
City received the following letter
from General Pershing. Mr.. Mi
guez is still in France serving the
government. The letter reads as
follows:
g. II. @. American Expeditio-
nary Forces,
France, Feb. %. 1919.
My fellow sodier:-Now that
your service with the American
Expeditionary Forces is about to
terminate, I can not let you 60
without q personal word. At the
call to arms, the patriotic young
manhood of America eagerly re
sponded and became the formid-
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
German Coal Will Help Pay Huge War
Indemnity Demanded by Allies
John J. ARNOLD! ch;e.ee B.assr

Germany probably pay indemnify Of annually
But the financial the heavy they
will Geman ruin and the spread Of anarchy that
country eventually still greater part OF Europe
In estimating Germanys wealth find that the question OF her raw
materials with which abundan supplied not taken into consid
Grafton by discuss this subject They base their estimates all
on developed wealth the country which far less than the value
Of its undeveope take example, Gmanys
suppv This be around 900 tons, while
only tons Of this total Germany
lose per taking of Aacerane by France She
NAV some deposits ao but
that she will have her and place
of 81 ton this and will begin to get some
idea the cont great natural This item
Suppose the allies should decide to take
oneurth supply of Germany and apply it their bill for
damages This would reduce their claims by than
which has big supply Of coal bound to be great
industrial nation all industrial development
biggest fields of Germany Wsphaa France and the
continental Europe would be much better off in the long
Germany called part her Wesphaian coal fields
And what applies her coal supply applies we'll her potash industry
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
Like Prohibition. Movement for Good
Roads Now Sweeps the County
b.W. G. EpENS. Pbs,'s Nine. lkway

prohibition started spread quickly the nation
the rushed to the ~ bandwagon the goodroads
movement is sweeping over the country The vigorous manner in which
the pull themselves out of the mud ndi
last the public has realization of the sound
nomc basis Of improved highways.
Illinois, most backward states has suddenly to the
forefront Illinois, its 500 900 bond project solved
ton puzzled goooads enthusiasts from the beginning OF then
propaganda highways This the question Of sound
method of financing state system of main Highways
to which other roads could be tributary
taxation problem always with and if attempt made
right general tax for good roads would be met with
serious and powerful opposition. =
got this question through the expedient of the
application automobile license fees the principal and interest
Of bond Motorists generally coperated advocating this
method of taxing themselves realizing that the saving In depreciation
running would than meet the burden.
Thus the illinois PLAN evolved and today have dozens OF
s states locking into it and preparing to adopt all or 50 much OF
constitution other local conditions. vii! permit.
There general disposition to await readustment before
plans under for 1919 believe thst
BUSINESS % hH way seeding pshc scias
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
Eskimo characteristics.

The Eskimo are heavy, strong OF
arm and back, and very light on their
feet. They are short-legged, but very
fleet-footed and great jumpers. They
begin to practice jumIdng as soon as
they can walk. The favorite way OF
jumping IL to spring up and kick with
the toes of both feet and come down
again on the feet. Many Of them
can in this way touch q point from II
to 80 inches above their heads. In
looks they resemble the japanese far
more than the Chinese, but they are
lighter In complexion and very ruddy'
faced. The girls and young women
are good looking. Some are handsome.
Their eyes are q clear brown and very
bright, and their eyesight Is marvel
Gus. Their food Is what the sea pro
duces, seal, walrus, whale and nsh.
The hair seal Is the most useful. It
furnishes the skin fer footwear, init.
tens, trousers, material for nets, rope
and bags for oil. The flesh Is used for
food. The blubber, which is the largest
part of the seal, furnishes oil for food.
light and heat. The quantity Of seals
seems to be unlimited. Unlike the fur
seals, the hair seal never comes
ashore. II II captured In metz and
when tie leo fseDs u - shee
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

before the temple of Amcnhotep near
Thebes. It was brought to Paris in
1886.
1t was on the present site Of the
obelisk that the guillotine was erected
in 1902 and Louis XVI died beneath
its blade in 1893. Among those who
died in the red days of the square
were Charlotte Corday, Marie Antoi.
nette, Danton, Camille Desmoulins
and Robespierre, and in all upwards
of $500.
But the French remember those days
of tragedy with less sorrow than they
do the GROWING indignity of the pres
encc Of the Prussians on the Place de
10 Concorde in 1871. The soldiers of
William I showed the usual German
disrespect for art by hanging their &C.
coutrements on the great statues, by
littering the place with the refuse of
army camps, even ut times by hitch.
ing their horses in and about the
square.
ekould some heroic figure commence
rative of the great war be erected
there the spot where France has sor-
rowed for more than 40 years will be.
come a spot where France can re-
joice. Even without this final trib-
ute Of the artists imagery, the gar
land crowned figure Of the Redeemed
Sister" will remain forever q thing of
Joy to the true son and daughter of
France, as well as to the lovers Of lib
erty throughout the world.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
TRIBUTE TO DESERT PINES
Well Called Boon to Mankind, Flour.
lshino In Land Where Vegetation
Does Not Thrive.

They are strong. those pines. Their
soft and low-toned converse is the
pent-up Quietness of force. .
Their shade is dark and cool, their
every whisper music, their green a
blessed thing, and the aid they give
to man is far beyond all computation
in q land where other forests do not
thrive. They are not cheerful in a
common way; their looks are somber,
and their shade too deep. But there
is a quiet, a reposeful peace beyond
light Joy, and when you seek for that
the pines stretch forth their shadowy
arms to fold you closely in.
They rear their dark green shoulders
up above the gray green chaparral. saw
ing the country from the stain Of being
but a waste of brush. Where an old
placer dump would lie an ugly scar on
natures face springs up clump Of
straight brown boles holding aloft
thick plumes of long green needles,
crowning the bare and rocky mound
with shafts Of sylvan beauty. They
are not pretty-far too big for that.
Their steadfastness. their calm, I'M.
swerving growth. will shame all little
ness, and where the giants Of that
mighty race rear their proud tips in
lofty majesty, drinking in sunlight
from the blue toward which they are
advancing. or where they stand like
warriors of old against the fiercest
blows, there weakness may not com.
Ror<eh1v dSroll no,. o,,ohf ~ Nft1onosa
-Orville Leonard.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

from these beautiful hills the band of bgands and robbers who
tried to ruin civilization. -,
secret that November ii the allies have
launched attack Lorraine which would have brought disaster to
the German The Germans that and they surrendered
Did hearts surrender? Their army has been received not
ask has heard the Germans real
repentance for waging hisorys most brutal war?
when signed the Americans going home tho
The English going home But France stays where she
Marshal Foc has said that France barrier protecting civilization
and France and civilization must be protected.
We know the character Of the Germans along the Rhine We know
democracy their hearts, We know their feeling attitude
be- France wants such people her republic We
Germany Rhine but do intend sec
military machine stays behind the river That what
Marshal Foch meant
that protection France must maintain always an
army guard civilization With great loss of life in the
war terrible burden for France We must have natural
barrier or else madness demob armies hope
the will it the hope the soft words OF the
Germans will the that the leopard has changed
his spots. 80
convinced that the Germans Of today are not the
yesterday the foes of the ideals Of America the ideals OF
France the ideals civilization the foes Of all that desired In the
hearts Of mankind.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

high Its summit Is abort q as =
table, marveao0s
Mexico. aaTTa
through the mining district around
Sne1es
main IN s,psIIsF I.x -
changing one - sns
summit
things
mountain peak Or
sRQQsfyelt
heroworship. .as"
pan tesesy
trees EARTH make the
by
hasex expressed approval cable from Paris
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

nauang stencil which
I'VE struck the boiling wa Captain German "when 600
limited
straight
frequently the sea-and sailed into it.
learned mistake
ordinary found
continued believing
the seethng until covered almost
Durng passage the entire Of the
the
added tho from the
the sailors sck'
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
He Invented the "Exp|osion on the Lake Front"

the middle West and other Of the
Masonic Tempe
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

1OnEcF race unOUSefVeu ny curIOuS eyes
down the long, swirling rapids Of the
river.
Humboldt county has entered into
4 partnership with the federal govern
ment whereby ten miles Of road are to
be built into the Somes Bar country
in the northeastern part of the county.
With the opening Of this highway a
passage will be available into Siskiyou
county and automobile travellers
through the Sacramento valley will
hive q wonderful realm for adventures
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
70, Ho! Yo Ho! Sailing Ger Boiling Sea, My Mates

north South
hinder navigation
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
Leopard Has Not Changed His Spots;
Hun Quit, but Waits His Chance
By GENERAL CoURAUD Fourth French Amy
y GENERAL COURAUD. Fourth French Amy

In 1871 Bismarck said in the reichstag that the
war just finished chld's play compared with what
the next would be. He was right. The war we have
passed through is but childs play compared to the
next if it comes. Therefore have got to to it
that Germany does not start the next war.
know it is altogether natural for American SOL
ders to be impressed with the beauties of the Rhine
It is altogether natural for them to be impressed with
of the garden spots of the world. But they must
not forget that out of these beautiful valleys and down
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

tho street
usually explained ne
then would part the
would ask for anu the
unwiing him the explosion
his victim would find three -FOUR
gambling curiosity and then lure the
game go, 81. .,-. az
was incredible wind'e OF getting 70
victim he had to 20 the Das
building
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

enabled klamath
Indian live prmeva until the present day. and as
handed
still Of his life.
wids
convictions the
America.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

sWindles, Is dead. As Confluence man,
"shell worker" saloonkeeper, and con-
stable, Dean had picturesque career.
He was raised in "Smoky Hollow" on
the North side, and his early compan-
ions were such characters as "Olabby"
Burns, stony" Allen, Eddie Hall, Jim
Davis, and Johnny Bingham.
The "Dickie" Dean gang, as 1t was
called. was the first to swindle visitors
to Chicago by Turing them TO the lake
front to see "the explosion.p This Is
how the game was worked: A men,
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
Lo, the Poor indian on the Upper Klamath River

CTe isolation the waters Of
will
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

the temperature Of Which Is hot
enough to cook eggs and boil cargoes
of fish, is the remarkable story brought
here by Capt. Isaac German of the
fishing smack Isabel.
Captain German declares that he
sailed for six hours through the boil
ing seas and that during that time his
cargo of several thousand pounds Of
fish spoiled and had to be dumped
overheard.
He also says sailors on the Isabel
cooked eggs In the sea as his vessel
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13
Roosevelt Peak in Colorado to Be IT. T" Memorial

,soNTRos started here to have the govern
OF Ineo
b calling Peak peak the prominent
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

point on the magnificent skyline south
of Montrose.
Sneffels Peak was named after one
of the little-known lieutenants In one
of the early exploration parties that
penetrated and mapped this section OF
Colorado. 1t is one Of the raggedest
peaks in the state, among the most
formidable as an obstacle to the
mountain climber, and few care to
Chamber up its dangerous and precipi-
tOus sides, which are covered with
jagged points Of rhyOlite and other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
.Ho1nesick to Get
Back into the Army

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. mesicknes'
brings more mem baclY into the mill
tary service than any other reason
according to officers who have cues
toned thousands of veterans who have
been discharged and re- enlisted since
the signing OF the arhls6ce. Recruit
ing tables show that nearly 70 per cent
OF present day enlistments are Of mel
who have seen previous service.
The case Of Sergeant Tony Kane,
Marine, who was among the foremos'
of Chicagos returned war heroes, is
typical. Kane was thrice cited, re-
ceiying the Croix de Guerre with
palm, the Medsille Militaire and the
Croix de Guerre with star. He was
given warm welcome when he re-
turned home, but few days after be-
ing discharged he again enlisted,
saying he was homesick and wanted to
get back with>the Marines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
W, V. U. Educators
Are Keeping Posted

MoRGANTowN, w, Va, oct. pa
In order to keep abreast Of the times
and to keep in close touch with the
latest developments in their particular
lines, the University department
heads are attending the most Import
ant meetings of the leading men of
their particular lines. Prof. E. L. An
thony, head of the Dairy department,
has returned from Chicago where he
attended the International Dairy show
and inspected the latest dairy equip
ment, at the same time trying to 10
cate an assistant for his department.
Prof. B. NJ. Hite, chief of the Agri-
cultural Experiment station, attend
ed the meeting Of the American Elec-
trochemical society and visited the
chemical exposition there. Next month
he will attend the meeting of Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemists in Wash
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Sheep are
Coming into State

MoRGANToWN, W. W., Oct, %.
During the past two months, 15S
head of registered sheep, personally
selected by E. l.. Shaw, sheep spec
.ialist of the University College of
Agriculture, have been shipped into
West Virginia from Maryland, Ohio
and Indiana. The county agents in
number of counties have made this
possible by getting their farmers in
terested in better sheep, OF the num-.
Der brought into the State, 80 head
were Shropshires, SIS were South
downs, 8 were Hampshires and was
a Cotswo!d There were 100 rams and
IS ewes. These sheep cost $1,000 and
could not be duplicated in quality for
considerable more money. Many OF
the farmers securing rams have now
made application for ewes Of the same
kind as the rams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
CARS FOR
WESLEYAN GAME
Many Fair1uont Fans VIII
Attend Contest in
Clarksburg.

For the benefit of fans who wish to
see the wesleyan-Lebanon game az
Carksburg Saturday, the Monongahela
Valley Traction company Las made ar
rsngements for the operation of a spe-
cal train, to leave here at one o'clock
Saturday afternoon, reaching Clarks-
burg at 2:8O, which will give ample
tine to get to the field for the game at
Tie train will return Immediately
after the game.
It is expected that Fairmont fans
will consider Clarksburg their Mecca
this Saturday, as interest in Wesleyan
grid chances are by no means passive
Ibis year. Manager Shumaker has re-
served a fine block of seats for the
Eairmont special and all persons who
ride the special to Harrison county are
assured Of good locations.