davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
TWO REGIMENTS PARADE
IN CALIFORNIA CAPITAL

SACRAMENTO, April FL. -
Over flower-strewn streets soldiers
OF the 363d infantry and 347th ar
tillery regiments paraded here to-
day for the first time in their
home state. Governor Stevens led
the parade and at the capitol
grounds addressed the troops, tell
ing of California's gratitude and
it's pride in the record of these reg
iments. Each soldier was taken
to q private home for dinner fol-
lowing the parade. The troops will
proceed tonight to San Francisco
and parade there tomorrow.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
ON USURPATION

"There are ilegitimate means by which the president
may influence the action Of congress. He may bargain with
members, not only with regard to appointments, but also with
regard to legislative measures. He may use his local patron
age to assist members to get or retain their seats. He may
interpose his powerful Influence, in one covert way or an
other, in contests for places in the senate. He may also
'overbear congress by arbitrary acts which ignore the laws or
virtually override them. He may even substitute his own
oders for acts Of congress which he wants but cannot get
Such things are not only deeply immoral; they are de-
structive of the fundamental understandings of constitutions
government, and, therefore, of constitutional government
itself. They are sure, moreover, in a country of free public
opinion, to bring their own punishment, to destroy both the
Woodrow Wilson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
ENGLAND EXPECTS
FOURTH FLU WAVE
COUNTRY ONLY NOW RECOV-
ERING FROM LAST
OUTBREAK

LONDON, April Is. = London
scientists who are observing the
operations of Spanish influenza say
that, so far as the British isles are
concerned, it moves in waves. The
country Is just recovering from
the third wave within a year.
The disease first made its APP
pearance here last July and began
to subside toward the end OF Aug
ust. Eight weeks later, in Octo-
Der, it r~eappeared, and by the
middle Of November had apparently
run it's course. The third wave
came in January, and by the
early days Of March had apparent
ly done it's worst.
Physicians point out that If the
disease is to remain for an indefi-
mite period another wave may be
expected toward the end of this
month, and are warning the people
to take all necessary precautions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
"HUT' OPENED
BY SALVATION army
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 5000
IN FRENCH ARMY
BARRACKS

PARIS, April 10. - To give the
American soldiers a center where
they can both lodge and spend
their time profitably throughout
the day, the Salvation army has
just opened it's first hut" in
Paris proper. 1t is situated on
the Rue Clignancourt, and was
formerly the barracks Of the 18th
French infantry regiment. The
"hut" accommodates 5000 e
Several welfare organizations
which operate among the American
soldiers, including the Y. M. C. A..
Salvation army, Jewish Welfare
league, knights of Columbus and
the American Library association,
have combined to offer the boys
here both instruction and en-
tertainment. Doughnuts, pies,
flapjacks and cookies 'as mother
makes Them" are provided for all
corners. Athletic meetings alter
nate with singing and lectures.
and there Is much interest in a
course of fencing bouts, which has
just started.
Similar institutions are being
opened at the big seaports such as
Brest, Bordeaux and st. Nazaire,
where the American authorities
have placed 25 hangers at the dis
posal of the Salvation army.
To minister to the comforts Of
lonely American units in the de-
vastated districts of Belgium and
northern France, where the accom-
mediation is one of the most prim-
tive description and where social
centers are few and far between,
Colonel William A. Mcintyre of
New York has organized a system
of travelling kitchens where the
men will be able to obtain we'll
cooked food and eat it in comfort
instead OF in a haphazard fashion
on the doorstep of some half-de-
molished dwelling house, as is now
the rule rather than the exception.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
ARMY TRUCKS
BEING STUDIED BY U. s.
Twenty

COBLENZ. April IS. = Twenty
German army trucks of various
types were shipped recently from
Coblenz to the war department in
Washington for observation by me
chanics of the motor transportation
service of the army. The trucks
were selected from a lot of 1850
Armed over to the American army
DEf occupation by the Germans in
accordance with the armistice.
None of the trucks sem to the
United States have rubber tires,
the Germans being compelled to
s various substitutes because OF
the shortage of rubber goods. The
tires on most of the trucks are OF
steel on a wooden foundation. the
wheels and spokes also being Of
wood.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
RUSS REBEL over
NATURALIZATION
OF WOMEN LAW
ED TO INVESTIGATE
LAW

LONDON, April %. - The law
providing for the naturalization
of women in northeast Russia has
been suspended in One province
as a result of the popular outcry,
according to information reaching
London from Stockholm.
The commissary of Vladimirky
in a decree appointed a commit
tee of women to inquire into the
operation of the law and to make
a report with the least possible
delay. "
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
INDIANS FORM GUN CLUB

YAKIMA. Wash, April IS. -
Indians Of the Yakima reservation
are organizing a CUR club and ex-
pect to enter the amateur events
at the Washington state trapshoot
to be held in May. One Of the
Indian leaders say the American
Trapshooters' association has advis-
ed Elm. that the Yakima club. when
organized, will be the first Indian
organization OF the kind id the
country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
Jacob zweit

And in accordance with law and an
order Of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day OF February. 1919. so
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
Of the Company. Room 2Ss Russ
Monday, the 2Sth day of April. 1919,
at the hour of 1900 o'clock P. n. Of
said day. to pay said DELINQUENT as
sessment thereon. together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
office. Room 265 Russ Building. San
Francisco. California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
WHERE OLE HANSON is NEEDED

While American troops in close alliance with the troops
of France, Great Britain and anti Bolshevist Russia are hold
ing with great bravery their thin lines against the soviet
troops on the Archangel front, an accredited representative of
the Lenine and Trotzky government is permitted to speak in
favor of his malevolent masters at a public meeting in New
York.
The Bronx Home News, a paper published in the Bronx
section of New York City, reports under date of April 8 that
81. A. C. X. Martens, official representative. from soviet Rus
STA, preached Bolshevism to an audience of three thousand
that packed Hunts Point Palace last night" Martens, we
are told, was introduced by a socialist alderman, who urged
American workingmen to follow the example of Russias
workers, while another speaker declared that Revolution
here may be impossible now, but revolution may be possible
tomorrow"
Contrasting the military situation in north Russia with
this Bolshevist meeting in New York, DIR. William T. Horna-
day sends a letter to the attorney general at Washington, in
which he says:
81 call your attention to the presence in the United
States of an enemy alien, with whose government the
American people are at war, and who is not only free
in all his movements, but is actually so brazen that
he is attending public meetings and preaching Bolshev-
ism. Surely this CHASTITY travesty on orderly govern
ment has escaped your attention. Surely you will not
permit this intolerable situation to continue.
in order that the matter may formally come to the
attention of the United States, now formally demand
the immediate arrest and internment of L. A. c. X.
Martens, official representative of the Bolshevik gov
eminent in Russia, as an enemy alien and as an enemy
alien indulging in pernicious activities here"
This is a fair and square demand, and one that Attorney
General Palmer cannot ignore. No official agent of Lenine
and Trotzky has any business in this country. No authoriz-
gu representative, vi any ouef oTt u representative, " tc
cruel and menacing regime at Moscow should be tolerated on
our soil a minute, much less be allowed to preach BOlshevism
here. If the authorities at Washington are not awake to the
danger of letting such men remain at large, 1.-The American
people are in a mood to force the facts on the governments
notice. We must attack Bolshevism without delay. 1t is
not a vague and distant thing, to be discussed at our leisure,
four or five thousand miles from the scene of its wicked OPP
eratiOns. 1t is an open sore here in America, an infected
spot in the American body polite, spreading its poison every
day. 1t was from New York that Trotzky went to Russia.
What is needed in the seat now occupied by New Yorks
Tammany mayor is a man of the type who sits as mayor of
Seattle, Ole Hanson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

The fact that there was demurring on the Monroe doctrine
amendment in Paris shows that the idealistic salvation of
the doctrine talked of by some statesmen was not contem-
plated by the diplomats of other countries. If the Monroe
doctrine was safeguarded in any event why were they so
tnuchy about saying so? Does it not look quite to the con-
trary? Again will the Tribune repeat-Thanks to God for
those senators who had the courage to say "No" to MI. Will
son, and say it loud enough to be heard in Europe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

We have only learned recently, so far as the news from
Paris is concerned, that there is an american delegation" in
Paris. We were told of their going and had reason to believe
they had arrived, but so far as the censored dispatches re-
vealed we knew only of a delegate, until troubles came and
it seemed wise to divide responsibility. Since then we have
been reading of "the American delegation" When it be-
came necessary to have a goat the delegation" was con-
veniently at hand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
RANCHER'S DAUGHTER
SLEEPS TWO MONTHS

STOCKTON, Cal, April "a
Miss Nora Miller, daughter of a
Cooperston rancher, has been
sleeping for two months follow
ing an attack Of influenza. OF
late she has grown stronger and
able to sit up and walk, although
falling asleep in that position.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26
DExxHouEHx SALE worxCu
silver Rick Consolidated uauss
Company

Location of principal place of bust
ness and location of works, Goldfield.
Esmeralda county, Nevada.
NOTICENThere are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on &C
count of Assessment (No. I'D levied
on the 18th day OF February, 1919, the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

It may yet be decided that the kaiser that was may be
excused ON the ground of moral responsibility. We doubt
not that he will be willing to save his neck on even such
a ground. A man who had the audacity to desert his own
family in order to save his own skin will not stand on any
fine points of honor with regard to either his sanity or his
sponsibility-anything to keep his cringing soul in his
blasted body.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

The soviet Hungary cabled for all Hungarians to return
home, for they at last had a government which would permit
them to do as they pleased. But we have seen no overcrowd-
ing of the boats going over from America.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-26

Those who want a sx-hour day should not be so modest
Why not ask a pension without any work at all? And then
what will they do with their time and their wits and their
hands?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND CHIRPE.



Vow. again-" said Uncle Wiggily-
This time Chirpie made a sound Ike
a sQueaky wheel on trolley car go
ing around a curve
-Oh. stop, stop" begged the bunny
4 wonder how I shall ever teach you
to sing sWeetly. Chlrpiez'
And just then. through the woods.
sounded a cheerful little sound OF
.Toot-toott Observation-Disclosures
And right after that Chirpie jumped
up on top OF her desk and sang.
~Toot! Tooti ToOtie-te-toot-tootH
And IL was as sweet and as cheerful a
song as heart could wish
Who is out therez" asked Uncle
Wiggily, as one more the jolly tooter
footed outside the school Who are
you that taught Chirpie to chirp2'
1T is /. Uncle Wiggilyt' answered
my little tin fife" and into the school
hoped Billie Bushytail, one OF the
squirrel boys.
That's Just the sound I need to
teach Chirpie With" said the bunny.
'-Toot the fife some more. Billie"
Billie vent
'-Tooti Tooti Toote-te-toot-toot-
And Chirpie went
foot. loot. Tootie-te-toot-toot-
-Au rightl- loughed the bunny
You neeln't stay after school any
more. Chirpie. Billie has done more
for you with his little TIN fife tnEt
the lady mouse teacher OF / could DO
You nave lear ed your lesson.
And 50 Chirpie han, and ever since
then crICSets chirp cneerfully. s. y
the puppy dog doesn't 90 TO sleep in
the cats fradie and turn into a little
chicken Ill tell you next about IN
1913. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
WORK ON
KELL RAILROAD
New Line to Tap Eastland
and Stephens County
Oil Districts.

Ranger. Texas. Aug. 13-Construc-
ton Of the Haymon and Kel rail-
road which will tap the Eastland and
Stephens counties oil fields began
Monday. Nancy Brothers have the
contract
The line between Ranger and Jake
hamon will be completed within 80
days according to the contract. and
the line between Ranger. Dublin within
four months and Ranger. Brecken
ridge. five months. The entire length
Of the line is so miles and the time
specified for its completion Is very
short constructors say.
The railroad is greatly needed and
it will relieve the freight and pas
senger congestion in this district
The first section Of the road 10 be
completed will serve Desdemona-
This town now being served by trucks
and wagons from distant points at a
great cost and delay.
Jakehamon is a new town It is ex-
pected that soon after the town IS put
on the market it will begin TO grow
rapidly and thac in a few years It
will have a population OF many thous-
ands Of people.
Headquarters for the new railroad
IS at Ranger. All the constructing is
being done out Of Ranger and this has
added TO the boom OF Ranger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
LOOK FOR MANY
NEW PRODUCERS
Many Wells Approach Sand
or Have Pierced It in
Stephens County.

Ranger. Texas. Aug. 1S--Operators
are closely watching the wells in
Stephens county which are now near
ing the pay sand or which have al
ready pierced it The following is q
status OF these wells:
Ranger Texas OIL company. Boles
No l. shut down at 3445 feet
Sinclair Gulf company, Wells No. l.
fishing for casing at $50 feet
Ranger Texas Oil company, Boles
No. ., quit flowing at 34S4 feet.
Superior Oil company, Hagaman
No. /, swabbing at 34s4, preparing 10
Texas Pacific Coal and oil com
pany. Baker No. !. plugging holes al
Weimer Oil company. Boles No. l,
will pump at 1857 feet
West Texas Oil company, Dempsey
No. /, drilling at $500 feet
Tuker ct al, l. Sudderthi waiting
on shot at $3.50 feet
Columbia oil and Gas company,
Boles No. 1, preparing TO pump at
Cushing oil company. Grossly No
., flowing 200 barrels at 5fo2 feet
Humble Oil and Refining company,
Layne No 1, fishing for bit at
depth Of 1925 feet
Humble OIL and Refining company,
L Coffmans drilling IN black lime al
Magnolia Petroleum company. COL
Inns No. 1. waiting on tools at 4oVo
feet
Monitor oil company, ingram No. i
broken through lime at $40 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

HHERE are you going Uncle Wig
w giIy2 asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzzy. the musSrat lady housekeep-
er. one morning. as she saw the rab-
bit gentleman hopping away from his
hollow stump bungalow.
7 an going to the summer school,
taught by the lady mouse in the
woods" was the answer. The other
day 1 helped teach Skipie. the grass
hopper. how TO jump. Perhaps today
I may help Lady Mouse with some Of
the other animal children"
Il wish you JOY" said Nurse Jane
'And III bake a cherry pie for your
supper"
THAT surely viii be joyl" laughed
Uncle wiggily, with q twinkle Of mis-
pink nose.
AS he came nearer to the hollow
stump summer school he heard. com
ing from within. a voice saying;
"Oh, teachert / never can do it. This
IS a very hard lessOnt Please don't
make me learn iti'
Now Chirpie. see here" exclaimed
the lacy mouse. You know you must
learn your lesson and recite. That is
why your father and mother sent you
to me They taught sou all they
know. and now 1t is my turn Come.
now, try once more"
Uncle Wiggily heard sound like
the rusty hinge Of a cellar door
squeaking in the wind
"Oh, that will never do said the
lady mouse. That IS not a cheerful
sound at all. and you know you are
supposed TO make cheerful sounds IN
this world"
what seems TO be the trouble.
lady ATouse2" asked Uncle Wiggily,
as he hoped into the hollow stump
school
aOh. Chirpie. this little cricket girl.
can't seem to get her singing lesson
has tried and tried. but she doe Z
seem to learn So I have let all the
other children 90. and I am keeping
her in after school / don't like TO do
that but it seems the only way come
now. Chirpiei Chirp for Uncle wig
gilyi" said the lady mouse kindly.
Chirpie fluttered her long. black
legs. and tried to do as she was told
But il sounded like scraping sharp
nail over the window glass It was
screech. instead Of a gentle chirp.
~Oh. Chirpie. XoC set my nerves on
edger' cried the lady mouse teacher.
7 don't know what to do with you"
suppose yeu let me try said IN
Gle Wiggily kindly 7 have nothing
else to do I'll take your place, Lady
Chirpie. III try to teach her to
charD."
"Oh. you are very kind" said the
mouse teacher And right gladly she
hurried out OF school. leaving the lit
tie cricket girl with Uncle WiEgtly-
Now Wen try once more. Chirpie.'
said the rabbit gentleman after bit.
Try real hard!"
Chirpie stood up in her seat. she
held tightly to her desk. while Uncle
Wfggily stopped his pink nose from
twinkling so IL wouldn't make Chirpie
laugh And then the little cricket
girl made a sound like a photograph !
trying 20 play a mouth organ
'-Stopi Stop" cried the bunny gen
tlernan- That viii never do. Chirpie- i
Take a rest and try ol.ce more You
must learn to chirp."
Chirpie sat down and studied her
green leaf book once more. It was a I
book that told how crickets should [
chirp and canary birds sing But OF /
course the canary bird part was in the !
back OF the book Chirpie wasn't TO I
study that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
TEST DEEP AND SHALLOW
SANDS AT BRADY, TEXAS

Brady. Texas. Aug. sc 5 Thomas
salt Gap test. survey 1851. is at a
depth Of $500 feet and is underream-
ing the eight and oneforrth inch cas-
ing recently set to a depth Of 251o
feet
The well being drilled by Thomas
Whiteland, on survey 1887, is going
forward steadily.
Texas OIL and Refining company.
J. H. Gibson survey No. 1. is drilling
at 700 feet and making progress slow
". being shorthanded.
r w Morris test on the Moore
Brothers tract. survey f95, is under
roaming TO set eight and onefourth
inch casing
Texas Eastern Oil company's test
on survey 302 has completed setting
the casing and drilling will be re-
sumed at an early date.
The Prairie Oil and Gas company's
test on survey No So, is drilling at
$500 feet. The new shallow test west
of this deep test IS below 300 feet.
Smith and Jergins are anticipating
the arrival Of the spear TO remove
$50 feet Of lost casing from the hole
Operations viii be resumed during the
week
Cochran and Stewards test on the
Brandeberger tract IN Mason county
is drilling at 500 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
KANSAS WELL
REACHES PAY.
Well at Ranger Keeps
Steady Flow of Four
Thousand Barrels.

Ranger. Texas, August 13.-The
mid-Kansas test on the J R. Jackson
property in the south Caddo district
is producing 500 barrels Of oil from
sand encountered at $500 feet
The Humble company has its Fer
euson wen connected with its eight
inch line at Ranger by 1000 feet Of
four-inch pipe line. This well has re-
tanned its 40OO-barrel production. to
the surprise Of all operators in this
vicinity. for it was thought that the
production would decrease TO some
extent as has been the case with
most large producers in this vicinity.
This test is an offset to the Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil company's Nor
wood No Il and has been drilled
eight feet into the sand encountered
at a depth Of 3442 feet
The Truman Davis No. . Of the
Humble Oil and Refining company IS
in black lime at $3.50 feet and is eX-
pected TO be a good producer within
q short time.
The Ledbetter 40. 6 of the Sinclair
Cuff company has bridged after
shot Of 800 quarts Of nitroglycerin at
a depth of 300 feet. There was
slight flow OF oil in this test Ior
number Of days The No is now
four feet in the black lime at 526i
feet and is expected in shortly
Hagaman No. . north OF Ranger. IS
drilling at 5000 feet Moss No. 2,
south Of Ranger. is repairing rig.
Mclaughlin is drilling at 5000 feet
and 3. L. Danley No 1 is drilling in
shale at 300 feet west Of Ranger.
Three strings of tools are lost IN
the J. ". Barnes we'll
The Sinclair Gulf Oil company has
a number Of new locations in this
section and is expecting TO get TO
drilling on them within a few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
II Years Ago Today


DEPORTS from Portsmouth. y H.
N show that no doubt negotiations
will be broken off with the presenta-
ton Of Japan's answer this evening,
and the peace conference viii be
ended
DR.. F. B. Kingsley. OF san Antonio.
was in the city en- route to CloudcrofL
New Orleans is still developing yell
low fever cases.
The problem Of a sewer system in
the south part Of town is causing the
city officials much thought The
MeNicans in that part OF town cannot
afford 10 make connections. and the
city is determined 10 have connections
made. The city officials are trying TO
get a plan fixed TO meet the situation
John Walton left last week for Chi
cago-
Mrs. J. Sullivan and daughter re-
turned sunday from California.
Mrs. NJ p. Schuster and daughters
returned Thursday from California
s Lapowski- accompanied by his
daughter. left for New York today.
Dr. Ramey leaves for Los Angeles
today.
Felix Jackson left last week for
Brownwood. Texas
T. IL Wingo, vice president OF the
American National bank. has returned
from his vacation and is again resum-
ing his duties al the bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
MAKE TESTS DEEP IN
C0RYELL COUNTY FIELD

Gatesville. Texas. Aug. 1s.-The fol-
lowing is the condition Of operations
in Coryell county:
C. P Lilieblad, No. I derrick uo and
everything in readiness to spud in the
test this week
J. S. Clark No. I. shut down for six
Inch casing at $500 feet. The drill
has gone nine feet through the black
lime
Durham No. 7. drilling at zoo feet
Durham No. .. drilling at 900 feet
George Strickland No. l. drilling at
$50 feet
W K Sadler No. 1. rig and other
material on location; hurrying plans
toward sDudding in
All Of the wells being drilled in
this county are under contract 10 be
deep tests and IL is very likely that
some Of them may equal the depth OF
the Texas company's Arnold we'll
which is said to be the deepest known
well in the world.