davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Bavarians are heavy drinkers, each
individual in the country consuming
an average of 200 quarts of beer
every wear
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Detailed for Mortuary Work.

Col. Harry +. Rethers. Quarter
master Corps, now in London. has
been specially detailed for mortuary
work in Europe
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
ENTIRE CEILING
 IF. STRAND THEATER
 WILL BE REMOVED

Wor kof removing the entire ceiling of the Strand theatel, where eight per sons were injured last Tuesday when a part of the ceiling fell, was begun yesterday, follow ing an order from the city building department. Building Inspector Herbert J. Mann announced later that the management had agreed to remove the whole ceiling from the entrance to the rear wall and rebuild it according to recommendations from the building department.
 According to MT. Mann, the new ceiling will be of plaster, but it's fur ring vii lbe wired up as well as nailed. MT. Mann said the new ceiling would he absolutely sase. Previous to the Dr. der yesterday. MT. Mann and his de- partment made Q test of the ceilings strength and safety.
 In Investigating the accident, Mir. Mann determined that it had been cGused by the construction of the plaster ceiling, the plaster being much thicker than usual and too heavy for the light nails which supported it.
 Virgil Axtell, the only one of the eight whose injuries proved to be seri- ous, is steadily improving. according to word from St. Joseph's hospital, where the boy was taken following the acci- dent, and an operation performed. Barring unforeseen complications, Viz gii will recover, tt was stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

determine in d few days, according to the statemen: made after the taking Of evidence yesterday. Judge Stan- ford announced ,nat he would hear ar guments This week and would then dispose Of the mattel
 Some months ago Ivy brought man damus proceedings against Jesse Boyce state auditor, to compel the auditor to pay his GNys) salary a. bee inspector. Benson then instituted court action asainst Ivy and 8oyc. for his salary for ne following year. and the attorney general then ca1nr in lie suit as interpleadeT.
 The actions were combined and heard before Judge Stanford yester- day, when the various claims were presented and Inc condition of sne fund gone into. Benson claimed that Ivy failed to make bee inspections IF i911 and that the fund made up of inspections at cents a hive, naturally
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OTT-PHOENIX OIL
 AND GAS COMPANY


 NOTICE IS hereby given that, pur- suant to the order of the Board of Directors of the Prescott Phoenix Oil and Gas Company, made on June 6, 1919, there will be special meeting of the stockholders of the Company, held at the office of Ward and Griffith, Rooms ' and s Lewis Building, in the City of Phoenix, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1919, at 10 a. m. for the purpose of:
 CD Amending Article III of the Ar ticles of Incorporation of said Com pany, increasing the capital stock of said Company from s50,00000 to $200,- 00000, divided into 20,000 shares of the par value of s10.00 per share.
 CD Amending Article VII of the Articles of Incorporation of said Con- pany, so that said Article VII will read-"The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability which the corpora ton may incur at any time is $780, 900 00"-instead of $30,00000 as it now reads.
 Thereafter it is intended to offer for sale S50,000-00 of the additional stock to present stockholders. And to secure permit to do business in Texas for such extra $5o,000.00.
 All other business properly coming before the meeting, necessary to com plete the purposes for which said meeting IS called, as above outlined, will be taken up.
 By order of the Board of Directors. Dated, Phoenix. Arizona, Jr-se 13, 1919.
 A. REID,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Department Added To
 Smith-Hughes & Co.'s Business

says Hughes. will not by any means be a side issue but will have the at tention of both Smith and himself, while the tire business will be prin- cipally looked after by T. D. Shaugh- messy the other member of the firm
 Both Smith and Hughes have had a large experience in the design and in stallation of machinery, particularly of pumps, either engine or electric mo- tor driven. and both realize the neces- sity of giving service after a sale has been made
 According to Hughes, three things are necessary to a successful machin- cry installation, even a small one. First the quality of the machinery. second the proper selection of the right size and right type, and third the keeping in stock by the dealer of an adequate stock of repair parts. These three nee essary points will be taken care of. Fairbanks Morse quality backed by smith Hughes &s Co.'S service.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

c. K. Hughes, manager Of Smith Hughes &, Co, distributors of Racine Country Road and Multimile Cord tires has just returned from the coast where he met W. T. Smith, president of the company who has been with the Amer ican Expeditionary Force. Mr. Smith spent 21 months in the army, taking part in the reduction of the St. Mihiel sector and later being with the army of occupation. He is of course mighty "lad 10 get back to the United States, and will be in Phoenix again after wis ting with his family in San Diego for a couple of weeks.
 Tn addition to handling the popular Racine line, Smith Hughes & Go. have latcly taken the agency for Fairbanks Morse and Co., products, which com Irises heavy duty oil engines up to 100 horsepower as well as all classes o' pumping machinery farm engines, etc.
 This new department of our business,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
TWO BEE INSPECTORS
 ONLY SALARY FUR 0NE

Who is entitled ,o the salary of the state bee inspector? J. r. Ivy who claims approximately S1,OOO for ser wees during tie year 1917 or Ped ar 2 cnson, who claims about the same as bee inspector for 1918, when 7Aere is only $500 in the fund?
 Is there an1rher fund from which to draw besides the one which falls short paying both inspectors?
 These are questions the court wHl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
A Word From Dr. Cook

It is my sincere advise that YOU BUY this stock put my and into this organization and am confident that have secured leases and made tracts drilling this property that will make the stock of this company worth many times it's market value as we'll as handsome dividend that will inevitably when in the promising class. 1900 and promising-reay remarkable company.
 (signed) FREDERICK A. COOK,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Why We Are Certain of Biz
 Production

Because we are drilling among the wonder wells in the gusher district on Burk- -Wag- goner tract, which everybody knows about and in the FAMOUS DUKE FIELD near the MIGHTY TERRELL well reported to be doing better than 60OO barrels daily. Think of what this means to TEXAS EAGLE stockholders. TEXAS EAGLE is going after PRODUCTION BIG PRO DUCTION. They are giving their stock holders ACTION. TEXAS EAGLE prop critics are ADVANCING rapidly in value TEXAS EAGLE program is ahead of schedule. TEXAS EAGLE PROPERTIES ARE WORTH MORE NOW THAN ITS ENTIRE CAPITALIZATION
 You may feel sure of the element of SAFE TY as well as of the earning possibilities beyond ESTIMATE
 If you are wise, you will not WASTE mo ment in getting in your order for TEXAS EAGLE at $500 per share.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Benson was represented by Gust & Prescott, Ivy by B. E. Marks, while Louis B. Whitney represented the at tOrney generals office.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Read This Telegram Just Received from the Company

Ft. Worth Texas, June 1s 1919. Pitcher & Co., 902 Mills Bldg, FL Paso, Texas. "Will have contract for drilling Waggoner Block 72 in Burkburnett also Duke holdings this week. Nearing production first well.
 (signed) TEXAS EAGLE OIL co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
GETTING SICK
GETS C0STL|ER.
BELMONT COUNTY MEDICAL MEN
ANNOUNCE INCREASE IN
FEES.
Growing Cost OF Living And Mounting
Expenses Assigned For Change
in Service Rates.

A. q meeting of the belmont County
NrIi,nl society held last evening at
MARTINS Ferry, il was decided to IN
Cr,rsr lhr fees for taking care OF the
sick That ~ was absolutely necessary
., make rho increase WAS the statement
made by the surgeons and physicians
in attendance.
The fees for making day calls is to hr
raIis from 50 Ia s.. while an Increase
from 80 cents to $l.ho Will he made Tor
office calls. aud operations and hospital
cnrr Will also he increased.
The members of the mcnlcal Pr
f.ssinn claim that they have not IN
creased their prices in years and that
during the days when every one else
was raising prices. they have hcen COM
PEELED to pay the great increases ca, "
th The members Of the profession on TINS tins
side of the river are also contemplating
all increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
STRUCK BY AUTO;
LEG IS BROKEN

vcsr old daughter OF W. II. Barrickford
Of Fulton. received broken leg yester-
dav afternoon when she was HIT by a
mSchinc driven by Miss c. II. Simpson
of the out-the-pike district. she was wa,
yemoyed to the Ohio Valley General
hospital for attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11

TIE greater ne necessity Tor saving
tho greater your opportunity 10 uso
The IntelligenceT Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11

station at Warwood was broken into ana
robbed Tuesday night or eariy NenneS.
day morning. Thieves secured Sl9 III
money and 81 worth Of stamps.
The robbery was discovered yesterday
morning by Station Agent c. NJ. Nc
Elrresh' when he went to open the sta,
ton. Entrance had been GAINED oy
tearing hars from window. Paper >
wsro Scattered all over the station. but
"nlv Inc small amount Of money ana
stamps we're missing. The bulk OF tho
monev is banked each afternoon.
Town Sergeant Harry Garden anu
Pennsylvania police were hoI!ilSu u ni'n
rnhhery Three men were taken ihto
cust"dy during the day and examined
at the county jail. but were turned
loose again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
US. RESENTS
Continued Prom Page one.)

the Atlantic coast now were so shori
that a cessation Of receipts OF Mexican
oil for very few weeks would cmbar-
rass the operation Of the government
merchant marine.
Three notes protesting against inter
ference by the Carranz1 government
with the operation OF American oil PROF
critics by the authorities have been sent
to Mexico. within recent months, II was
learned here today. Mexico has made
no reply to any of them.
Mr. Gould declared that tho Carranza
government through refusal To permit
the drilling of new wells and by other
means was attempting to fore" Amer
can oil companies to rclnquEh th'ir
properties in Mexico" His conference
with Chairman Payne followed call
ut the shipping board by n delegation
Of representatives of American compan'
les owning oil properties in McN!c" wi.o
presented the seriousness of the SlluA-
ton to Mr.. Payne.
1.-THE shiping board" said Mr.. Gould,
els so apprchcnsiye over the effect or
this curtailmcnt OF supplies of fuel oil
for our merchant marine that the matter
has been placed directly before the prcSi-
dent in the form Of 4 memorandum pre-
pared this afternoon for that PURPOSE
by Chairman John Barton Payne. Of tho
Board. Judge Payne has also written
Secretary Of State Lansing urgently
pressing the Importance Of protection
for the American supply OF Mexican fuo!
oil from illegal interference by the Next
can government
THE president now has before him
Senator Falls expose Of the Bnlsh"viA
activities of the CarranZa government
in this country. and Judge PayncSmcm-
orandum showing one of the practical
efforts upon our economic life Of Mir.
Carranza's neiGhborly attentions. In
view Of this information it would h"
hard for one of President Wilson's alert
intellect to escape the suspicion that the
Mexican government deliberately seeks
to aEgravate the existing industrial un-
rst in this country by adding I" the
seriousness Of the fuel famine here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
Lady Grateful for Help
Received

For Is years suffered increasingly
with stomach and liver trouble. Bloat-
ing with gas distressed me very much
and caused scriouuS heart flutterinr.
All medicine only relieved temporarily.
| gave up hope OF ever being cured. nv
druggist advised me ono day to try
Mayr's Wonderful Rcmcry. l am teel-
ing like a new woman since and can
now eat anything with no i'll results.
II is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
ali stomach liver and intestinal all
monts. including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11

BUY WAR SAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
Pass Petroleum Bill.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1N.---Thc senate
today, after months of intermittent do
bate. adopted the petroleum hill submit
ted by the president. which acts os an
amcndcmnt TO Article q of the constI"-
ton. The bill now goes 20 the lower
house for approval.
The scnatc's action means tn" defeat
Of the special petroleum commission
which several weeks ago submitted q
proposed law which has bon the subject
charges OF the floor Of tho sCnnt" Int
Of much discussion and acr m0nioUr
several members Of tho commission ar"
associated with foreign interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
SUTHERLAND IS
GIVEN Big BOOST
Hundreds Of Letters and Telsgrams are
Received by The sutherland
Alliance Here

Hundreds Of kilograms and letters
MANY of them from United states sen,
atorS and members OF the house, az wei
O. several from National Republican
' ao were received here yes-
t t@rdaV by the Sutherland Alliance Of
West Virginia which has headquarters
in this city. , ,oir,r
That their favorite son was hcins
the next president of the United States
was the statement at the Alliance hcad,
nuartcrs last evening and they promised
big things within the next rev Gays.
Tho messages fairly swamped those IN
charge of the local headquarters last
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
FRIENDSHIP DANCE
WAS WELL Attended
Me1nbsrs Of Four Pythian Lodges Hola
splendid Affair at The Market
Auditorium.

The first of a series Of dances hein
last evening by the members or me i"S ia
a very interesting and entertaining al
far and was much enjoyed by al. A
snlcndid attendance was n feature.
The lodges taking part III the att inr
were Baltimore. Ohio valley, " n'S trn'o
and BLACK Prince aud committees from
each Of the various lodges had charge
of the arrangements. 49, ~ LII,
Other features of a like nature VIII
he held at later date and molcal "l's
are that the attendance Will lhCrc"se a.
the season progresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
TROLLEY MEN ELECT

The annual election OF officers OF
Local 1O3, Street and Electric Rmiway
Employees Will be held at the ONO VAL
ley Trades and Labor Assembly On sat
urday. There are few contestants.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
KNEE CAP FRACTURED

Frank Burda Of Indian Kun, Bcllairc'
n.as dancing with John Barleycorn yes
tcrday afternoon and trippcd on board
receiving fractured knee cap. He was
taken to the Bcliairc hospital where
DR.. p. L. Ring attended him.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30

scriptive phrase was not the best
that could have been selected to de-
fine the Monroe doctrine, although
the doctrine is ''regi, nal" i'm that it
relates ito a particular region and IS
an understanding in that It is
widely accepted by the nations Of the
world Probably the craftsmen of
Article XXI the majority of whom
were European statesmen. thought il
unwise 10 attempt 10 formulate Il
definition of an American political
policy. concerning the limitations
of which American statesmen have
not always themselves agreed. But
the important thing is that the Mon
roe doctrine is declared 10 be val
id. thus rendering its continued ex-
istence unaffected by the covenant:
and. as the common understanding
in this country Of its character anc
effect is consistent with the principle
of the general purpose of the cove
nant. as indicated in Articia Y and
the other aticles designed tC pre-
serve the peace of the world. it is a
far cry 10 argue that the somewhat
inept use Of the phrase regional
understanding" indicates that she
high contracting parties intended by
IL direction to raise doubts AS 10 tho
complete reservation of the doctrine
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30
w ilSOn Sends
Peace Message
to Newspapers

LONDON. June 3O--A peace mes
scge from Prest Wilson to the Daily
Nail and the Weekly Dispatcn Is
printed Sunday morning in the lat
ter publication. It follows:
Many things crowd into the
mind to be said about peace treaty.
but the thought that stands out in
'front.' OF all others is that by the
terms Of the treaty the greatest
possible measure of compensation
has been provided for peoples
whose homes and lives were wreck
cd by the storm of war, and security
has been given them that the storm
shall not arise again. Insofar as
we came together TO insure these
things, the work Of the conference
il finished. but in a larger sense its
work begins today. In answer to
an appeal, the League of Nations
has been drawn which shows the
way TO international understanding
and peace.
I'VE stand at the crossroads,
however, and the way is only point
eG out Those who saw through the
travail OF the war the vision OF a
world made secure for mankind
must now consecrate their lives to
It's realization"
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30
Collaborating Authors:

and We could not view any interpo-
sition for the purpose OF depressing
them--the young American republics
or controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European pow
or in any other light than as a man
Hesitation Of an unfriendly disposi-
tiOn toward the United States"
How It Developed.
The principle of the doctrine thus
proclaimed has been so developed
during the last hundred years that il
now includes he prohibition OF at
tempts by foreign nations. whether
by war or purchase or diplomatic
intrigue. 10 make territorial acquisi-
tions or establish new strategical
footholds, upon or near the western
hemisphere. or 10 secure political
advantage in the domestic affairs Of
American nations
The Monroe doctri ne is not "A prin-
ciple OF international law II is a
national policy based upon the right
OF every nation 10 protect Itself
against acts tending 20 mbarrass il
i'm preserving it's own national inter
ests or political institutions. IL is
founded upon the same right as the
familiar concerts of European pow
ers. except that il affects a greater
number Of nations more widely sep
arated geographically. and is assert
ed by a single powerful nation a BILE.
without the sanction of treaty stipu-
lations. TO maintain il. II does not
become effective so much by the ac-
quisconCe Of the American nations
subject 10 its operation as from its
recognition by nations Of other parts
Of the world as political policy
which cannot be disregarded by
them except at the risk of war with
the United States. Since the Monroe
doctrine is thus based upon an In
herent national right, it is entirely
consistent with the principle of mu-
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30

tual self-prOtection. underlying A.
tcle Y Of the covenant. Of the league
which seeks TO check threatened
external aggression" affecting the
territorial integrity and existing 20
iiticai independence OF all members
OF the league"
Broad Purpose Of Article Y.
While doubtless Article y was de-
signed primarily 10 give protection
to the seven new European repub-
lies and the four autonomous nations
in the Near East. created under the
treaty OF peace. and probably also
to France and Belgium. IN its broad
er aspect it was intended. i'm the
words of the preamble of the cove
nant. TO achieve international peace
and security" by discouragin hos
tile aggression everywhere. and so
far as il prevents a European or an
Asiatic nation from interfering with
the territorial integrity or the exist
ing political indepnedneCe Of any ma
tion OF the western hemisphere. It
accomphshes i'm that part OF the
precisely the result aimed at by the
Monroe doctrine. And. furthermore.
quite Independently of the new Ar
ticle MI the United States would
undoubtedly be called upon under
Article y TO repel an aggression
upon an American state, because
not only would its political interest
be Immediately involved. but also be
cause by reason of territorial proN-
unity. IL could most conveniently act
II is in the light of these effects
Of Article Y that the express recog-
milton OF the Monroe doctrine IN
Article NNNI should be examined.
Objections Answered.
II is argued that the doctrine itself
is inadequately reserved by referring
10 it as regional understanding. p"
1t need not be denied that this de-
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30
CONF INED
IN BUDAPEST ARE
IN NEED Of HELP
Countess Rada is SCrubbing
StairWayS in a City
Prison.

VIENNA. June SO.-Conditions in
Budapest and the surrounding coun-
try under the fantastic government
OF Bella Kun and his soviet are gro
tesque IL has just become known
the Countess Rada is scrubbing
stairways in Cue of the city prisons.
Count Julius Szechenyi. aged 90. for
merly master of the kings horse. Is
one Of those who has incurred the
.displeasure of the ruling forces. In
spite of his age, he has been forci-
bly, removed from his home and inn
prisoned. What disposition will be
made of him is not likely to reach
the public until it has been ordered
and executed
Every room i'm the handsome mar
bic palace of Count Louis Karolyi.
the former Austrian ambassador To-
London. Is occupied by some one of
the vaunted proletariat. with such
results as might 5e expected. Stove
pipes stick from the lace curtained
windows and the silk covered walls
are smoky. grimy and greasy. Pro
teCtive covers have been torn from
rich divans and handsome chairs 70
be used for dishrags. Costly bronzes.
clipped and mutilated. are being
used 10y the prolectarian children.
Violence Increases.
Tt is the same ia the handsome
residence OF Count Andrassy, next
door. where squalor and dirt are
rapidly replacing the magnifcence
and polish of a happier day.
Day by day comes the news OF -
creasing violence on the part OF
those who are in power. The latest
instances have TO do with Ludwig
Navy former president of the Hun
garian parliament. He was seized
al his country home and while be-
ing taken into Budapest was taken
from the train and shot TO death by
the Red Guard who gave as an ex-
cuse that ne was trying TO escape.
Altogether the situation i'm Buda-
pest is rapidly approaching the point
where there viii be the customary
appeal TO the great big hearted
America" TO feed and clothe the peo-
pile Security of life and property Is
growing less with every week and
the once magnificent city is rapidly
taking or an appearance TO which
its people have hitherto been stran-
gers.
Neglect of agriculture is one OF
the outstanding features of the sit
uiauon. IL is estimated that so per
cent OF the tiUable soil has not been
plowed partly due 10 the disorgani-
zation and decentralization occasion
ed by an order Of the soviet which
forced landowners 10 raise the
wages of farm laborers from five
crowns 10 thirty crowns per day. and
also 20 give them butter and milk
without any charge and 70 see that
they were properly clothed
The appeal 20 the United States
for help Is expected 10 come chiefly
from the people who have done
nothing 20 work what few fields are
now under cultivation and who new
or had many clothes or felt the need
for them
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-30
DRESSMAKER
SAVED from
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound in Time.

ithaca. y. Y.-"Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side.