davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
NOTICE TO TRESPASSEEs

To the people who are packing earth way from WeberIs yard, kind ly desist as We would like at least enough ground left to support the house.
 Further trespassing will be pros ecuted to the fullest extent Of the law.
 617 St (Signed) Mrs. Ro6 Gault.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronou2ced 1t incurable. Cararrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney d Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send Tor circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
 -Advertis@meRt,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Carrie Jacobs Bond, the famous composer of music and verse Is on the Prihcess Alice which will arrive tomorrow. This talented lady has composed many popular songs "A Perfect Day" is her best known song and has been sung in almost every language on earth.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
HAVE CHEAP FRESH
 EGGS NEXT WTNTER

This is the Besson or the year In which to preserve esgs.
 The best way Is the "WateT Glass" Method and We have just Te- ceiVed a supply of absolutely freah Water Glass in one pint tins. Get some before 1t ts gone and ineure yourself fresh eggs at reasonable prices when they are out of sight nXe winter.
 Keller Bros
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Mrs A. H. DeveT, wife of the foreman of the Dawsoa News me- chanical department and Miss Ky. netta Malstrom, niece of H. Nal strom, linotype operator of this same far north daily newspaper were passengers north on the 3ef- ferson on Sunday and left yester" day for Dawson. Mrs. DeTer Is returning from 8 trip to the east. Miss Malstrom Is from Ia coma and will Epend the sum- mer with her uncle.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Deputy U. s. Marsharr Fred Tan ner who has been in the White Pass hospital for Some little time has so far recovered as to be able 10 20 home.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

Captain Bragg, who for many years commanded, the lake steam boat Scotia on Lake Atlin, came ov- CT on the trainyesterday and will leave for the south on the frst boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17

WANTED-A WOMAN to cook and take care of house. Please apply st Mrs. H. c. KiTmse.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-17
MILK GOATS FOR SALE

For Sale-Swiss Milk Goats. Ad- dress E. A. Adams, Haines Alas ka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
F. N. LASSITER
Vice-President.
G. E. KELLY
President.
z aith Makes
MilliOnaires

LIVERY business transaction is based on faith and
Il fortunes are made on FAITH Without faith
there could be business and without faith there would
not be SINGLE OIL WELL IN THE WORLD To-
DAY.
Every Oil Field in the world has been developed
upon man faith in oil being found in certain To-
cation beneath the thick crust of mother earth who hides
her treasures until men of action seek fame and fortune
Money is made more quickly in oil than in any other
business earth-but you cannot make money in oil
or anything else for that matter unless you have FAITH
ENOUGH TO MAKE AN INVESTMENT.
The Officers and Directors of Ell PASO SUNSHINE
OIL COMPANY are honorable. and you can WELL
AFFORD TO BELIEVE what they tell you here. They
have told you that this new oil company holds valuable
leases on FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of oil land on the
structure right in the heart of the GREAT SUNSHINE
HOLDINGS. They tell you NOW that they are Co
ING TO DRILL FOR OIL with the ABSOLUTE AS
SURANCE OF SUCCESS
Four disinterested and eminent BIOLOGISTS have
examined the property of FL PASO SUNSHINE OIL
COMPANY and they are all agreed that oil will be
found IN abundance In fact they have said In effect
HERE WILL BE DEVELOPED AMERICAS
GREATEST OIL FIELD" If they are highland the
Officers of this Company believe 1t with fervor that
cannot be denied-then those who join them will re-
ceive in return for their FAITH and their INVEST
MEM almost unbelievable WEALTH.
WE BELIEVE, as do the BIOLOGISTS who have
examined this property that we are in the CENTER of
the great PECOS OIL STRUCTURE. The SCEIEF-
FIELD WELL which has just come in further down the
valley proves conclusively that OIL EXISTS IN COM
MERCIAL QUANTITIES in the PECOS FIELD.
When you invest in Ell PASO SUNSHINE OIL. COM
PANY STOCK AT PAR VALUE ST 90 you can do so
with the assurance that YOUR MONEY will be HON
ESTLY handled and WISELY expended. The men at
the head of this Company promise you NOTHING
MORE THAN A SQUARE DEAL This much is GER
tain and if you buy stock NOW you will thank US for
the good advice later on-because as OUR DRILL
GOES DOWN-THE PRICE WILL co UP. Have
the FAITH and the FORESIGHT TO BUY NOWl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Who They Are

l. KELLY, PREsDENTA resident Of FL Paso for so years
County Was rnOminad and elected
office
present Fl
c. beloved
neghbors friends His stands for SQUARE
F. 81 DAssTER, VICE-PREsIDENT-For many years
n. A. Later
his honesty integrity all business dealings At engaged
Merchandise Brokerage business.
W. GROOM, TREAsURER-one Of FL Pasos leading Law
yers Attorney
house
and other city property.
z C. DAVIS, sECRETARY-Nr Davis is well in this
community leading newspaper
d. BOOTH DIEtECIOR-COnneCted for
Oil Companies America Familiar with oil poduc
establishment
r. n. OLIVER DIRECToR-We1 known FL Paso and the
building ability.
a nationally Meat Packing Corporation.
business building and selling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
E. G. DAVIS
Secretary.
G. w. GROOM
Treasurer.
Action Will
Win Success

A CTION-Poyver rules the world Everyone ad-
\ mires the man or woman who does things There
IS no middle ground-vve cannot stand still. And
more than ever in our fair states history good time
for ACTION The Great Texas Oil Fields are attract
ing the eyes of our counyen and hundreds of Texans
have become Mllionaires and Muh-miionaires almost
over night.
WE PROMISE you now that there will be ACTION
and Actions what you viii get. The tinbers for
DERRICK have been purchased and paid for. These
tnbers will soon be at the site selected BY our GEOLO
CIST for the Ell PASO SUNSHINE COMPANY'S
well The actual drilling viii begin at the EARLIEST
POSSIBLE MOMENT. We anticipate no delay and
work viii be pushed to the UTMOST.
THOSE WHO BUY stock now at Par Value ST 90 IN
the Ell PASO SUNSHINE OIL COMPANY will have
much to be thankful for later on With all the nfor-
nation which we have on our property which stands in
the HEART of this wonderful Held-Vge say to you
with CONFIDENCE BORN OF KNOWLEDGE
BUY STOCK AT $I.OO TO THE LIMIT OF YOUR
ABILITY This stock we feel sure. will not long re-
main at this price
The stock allotted for sale to the people of El Paso
and the Southwest will undoubtedly sell faster than
any Oil Stock ever placed on sale IN this territory. We
feel certain that this stock viii be GREATLY OVER
SUBSCRIBED long before the allotted time. Those
who hesitate will be doomed certain disappointment.
There IS Just ONE SAFE WAY to make sure of this
stock-and that is to BUY 1T NOW
Ell PASO SUNSHINE OIL COMPANY OFFICES
are conveniently located l0S E. San Antonio St. and
information and advice will be gladly given to all who
call write or phone. However. our stock may be pur-
chased from all reliable Oil Exchanges and Stock Brok
ers in El Paso and the Southwest. Buy YOUR LIMIT
WHILE THE STOCK IS AT ST. 00-BECAUSE AS
THE DRILL GOES DOWN-TF1E PRICE WILL co
UP. Delay may mean disappointment later on. We
warn you again-BUY NOW. CALL phone or write.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

Ell PASo SUNSHINE OIL CO.,
San Antonio ST.,
FL Paso, Texas.
Gentlemen;
Enclosed find Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures shares at S1.OO per share, in
Ell PASO SUNSHINE OIL co.
Signed. ................!....
Town or City ................. State. ....-.--..
Street Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Herad-s-5l.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Swiss Oppose Recall
OF German Securities
Threatened Move Would Affect
Millions Held by Neutrals
A. I.z,an Collateral

GENESxs, July 21 (By The Associ-
att1 WSess) Swiss bankers are ex-
paeSsfng anxiety over the German Ma
t:onal Assembly's proposal to require
all German securities owned by Ger
mans to be returned to Germany, as
large sums have been loaned by them
on such collateral, partic ularly to
m members Of the former royal houses Of
the Central Powers.
The German governments proposed
law would require all German securi-
ties belonging to Germans to be re-
stamped. Unless the securities should
be produced they would be rcpudiatcd.
Germans during the war, it wus said,
deposited securities valued at between
$4,000 100000 and $4,000, 600, 900 marks
in Switzerland
Austria, which is said to have about
10000 100000 crowns in securities in
Switzerland, is said TO be contcmpla lating
similar action.
The Hohenzollern and Hapsburg
families, 1t is said, would under these
laws be compelled to declare their pri-
yatc fortunes which in the past have
been concealed carefully.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

which he contended was no proof of
Frances want Of confidence in, nor any
reflection upon, the league of nations.
The league was in the nature of an ex
pertinent. He considered France justi
fed in arguing, after the experience
she had gone through, that while she
believes in that experiment and will do
Ter utmost to promote its success, she
thinks the league would have a better
chance of establishing itself as a per-
manent organization if it has the Brit
ish Empire and the United States be-
hind it and it's DEGREES are feared and
respected.
Treaty Criticisms Self-Oestructive"
With regard to criticisms of the
peace treaty itself, the Premier thought
that they had been largely self -destruc-
tive. He added: "Some think we de-
manded too little; others, too much"
Dealing with an amendment moved
by Horatio W. Bottomley, lnde pendent
for South Hackney, regrctting that
Germany had not been required to
enter into binding obligations to pay
the whole cost of the war, the Premier
gave details respecting the demands Of
the treaty on this subject and pointed
out that the. very first clause was a
recognition by Germany of her re-
But, he asked, was there the remotest
chance of exacting that sum: The
total cost to the Allies was c30,000,000,-
900 (S15O ,0OO, 900 ,000). The sinking
fund Germany would have to provide
was 81 500, 100000 $4,000 900, ,C00) year
II. How could shc pay that?
'Tt is useless to talk about Ger
many's Waterways continued Mr..
Lloyd George. You can't cash water
ways at the Bank of England. 1t is use
less to talk about German soil. You
can only talk about the produce you
can get outside of Germany and get
the cash for.
Germany has lost three quarters of
her iron ore. one-third Of her coal de-
posits, between six and seven millions
Of her population and all her colonies
Nobody could think that sne would be
able to pay eighteen hundred millions
even II all these were still in her pos
session.
Regarding criticisms On territoria
adjustments. they Premier contendeC
that it was Impossible to make a settle
ment leaving no Poles inside Germany
and no Germans inside Poland. Tha
was largely due to Germany's policy o.
establishing little colonies here an(
there IN order to Prussianize Poland
and the peace conference had taken tn,
only possible course in accordance will
the principles accepted as the basis TO
the arlnisticc.
Turning TO the question Of con
scription. Mr.. Lloyd George reiterate,
that it was necessary to retain
strong army until peace and the fruit
of victory had been secured, but h
hoped that by the beginning of mex
year Great Britain would have volun
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

tary army meeting all her needs with
respect to stopping mad competition
and armaments. Everything, he added,
depended upon the sincerity of the ma
tions in their desire for peace.
Concerning Russia. the government
still stood by the policy he announced
a few months ago.
Concluding, he said that he did not
claim the peace treaty as a whole as
perfect, but he looked to the organi-
zation of the league of nations to
remedy any defects, to act as a court
OF appeal and to readjust crudities, ir-
regularities and injustices. The con-
ference had redressed many wrongs,
and. he believed, had created no new
ones.
against the perils on which the Ger
man Empire shattered ITSELF he eX-
claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Red Triun1virate
Seize s. Budapest;
Bella Kun Isolated
Radicals Who Took Leading
Part in Karclyi's Down
fall Now in Control of
Hungarian Government

VIENNA, July 19 (By The Associated
cal leaders that replaced Bella Kun at
tha head of the Budapest Soviet gov
ernmen%, according to dispatches to
Vienna newspapers.
The three men composing the new
government are Bella Varga, former
Minister Of Social Protection; Moses
Alpari and THOR Szaninelly. The new
government, according to reports re-
ceiyed here. ordered Habrich, COM
mander of the city, known as "mod-
crate" to turn over the city to them.
Volunteers for the terror troops"
have been called for by their leader,
who formerly was Bella Kun's body
guard.
The governing triumvirate. it is said,
is convinced the Allies are either too
weak OF unwilling to intervene forci-
bly,.
COPENHAGEN, July 21.-Bela Kun,
deposed head of the Hungarian Soviet
government, is held in isolation, ac-
cording to unconfrmeo reports to
Vienna newspapers. 1t was said that
members Of the Soviet directorate at
Budapest who had assumed command
were negotiating with the Allies.
Bella Varga, former Minister Of So
cal Protection in the Hungarian Com
munist government, is q Bolshevlk OF
long standing. He took leading part
in the events that led up to the down,
fall of the Karolyi government anc
was badly beaten in riots preceding
/ the advent of the Communist reg inc
He was regarded as the brains behint
Bella Kun when the latter attained
prominence after the downfall O
Count Karolyi.
Moses Alpari was also one of thu
leading figures in the original Com
munist regime. He is considered
faratical idealist and was 80 extrem
in his views that he was expelled from
the Hungarian Socialist party. Alpar
explains the opposition of the Hun
garian working masses to the Com
munist regime by their desire to re
turn to what he calls their forme
slavery. He accuses them Of ingrati
tude and processes openly his de
termination to force them to obey tn
will of "the proletaran dictatorship.
In that he closely resembles hi
teacher" Lenine, the Russian Pre-
mer
Thor Szaninelly is a friend Of LIE
nine, whom he assisted in Russia i
the early days of the Bolshevis
regime. He is one of Lenines mos
fanatical and faithful followers, lik
most of the men who comprised tn
original Communist government
Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

day changed his view as to the neccs-
sity for the formation Of the league
of nations"
The Monroe Doctrine in the final
covenant, Mr.. Pomercne said. is amply
safeguarded to meet Mr. Roots OBJ
lection. He asked why Mr.. Root "a
vored Article X in March and raised
objections to it in June.
Mr.. Pomerene also cited statements
in recent years by Republican Leader
Lodge in favor of concerted world ac
ton to maintain peace, and continued:
The treaty before the Senate does
not go as far as the distinguished
Senator from Massachusetts was will
ing to go IN 1915.
Many of those who criticise the
league have no remedy TO propose.
Many others present suggestions which
to greater or lesser degree would
jeopardize the chances of ratification
and postpone the day for the rehabili-
tation of the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Lloyd George Breaks
Pact With ireland,
Says T. p. O'C0s,n0,

LONDON, July 21 (By The Asso-
ciated ST.. P. O'Connor. ma
tionalist, expressed profound disap-
pointmenti over the Premier's speech.
He asked. whether Mr.. Lloyd George
meant to withdraw from his contract
with regard to Ireland. He declared
that two men had created the Sim
Fem: one was Sir Edward Carson, the
other was Mr.. Lloyd George.
What was the good of the Premier
talking about German perfdy in break
ing the treaty with regard to Belgium
when he himself was breaking his CON
tract, Mr.. ,O'Connor asked. President
Wilson, he, added, must have told the
Premier that good relations between
America and England were impossible
If Irishmen remained unreconciled.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Democrats Defend
League ir, Senate
Harrison, of Mississippi,
Inputes Partisa,ship
to Fight on Covenant

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Debate on
the league of nations in the Senate was
renewed to-day.
Senator Harrison, Mississippi, Demo
crat, speaking in support Of the cove
nant, imputed partisanship to the Re-
publican leaders in their opposition to
the league.
"Never before in the discussion of a
great national question:" said Senator
Harrison, "has deception been so Law
ishly practised and Misrepresentation
so generously employed.
Just criticism is always acceptable.
But when opposition to international
policies such as are contained in this
treaty is founded on rank partisanship
and personal dislike OF particular in
dividual, it is worse than Bolshevism
gone Wild"
Naming Republican Leader Lodge,
Chairman Hays of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Senator'S Borah and
Knox and others, Senator Harrison as
serted that the Republican leaders had
sought to embarrass President Wilson
at Versailles and now were seeking to
"strangle" the treaty for partisan pur-
poses.
"I appeal to you said the Missis-
spen of partisanship. Help us ratfv
this treaty. Give to the people the
peace they desire.
"Do not think yourselvcsc wiser
than your masters; do not think that
the wisdom Of the Republican party
is lodged in your membership. The
thousands of men and women through
out the country who have never voted
anything but the Republican ticket be-
lieve that this treaty should be rat
itied.
Wants Fight in Open
"rf you are to defeat it, let me ap-
peal to you to meet the issue in the
open. Do not put yourselves in the
attitude of voting reservations thai
are meaningless or ratify it with ;
string tied to it, such string tha-
will stranglc it,"
The reservations urged by Hay.
and other Republican leaders, Senate
Harrison said, are not only unneces
sary but would require reconsidora
tion of the treaty by all the signatorie
and "destroy the hope Of mankind 70
worlds peace"
The Republican leaders he charge,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Rioting Breaks
Out at Nor:foK
-Four Shot, None Dead, is
Clash As Negro Soldiers
Are Welcomed

NORFOLK, Va, July 21.-Serious
riots broke out in the negro section
Of the city tonight. Four persons,
including detective, were shot, but no
one was killed. All police reserves and
a detachment of armed sailors from the
naval base were called out to quell the
disturbance
Tonight marked the opening OF a
week Of festivities to celebrate the
homecoming Of negro troops
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
ague Of nations and the Monroe Doc

league OF nations and the Monroe Doc
tr.ne.
The obligations entered into are
mutual in character. No member Of
the league surrenders any right or
privilege for which he does not re-
ccive. corresponding right or privi-
lege from every other member"
The treaties affording American pro-
lection to Panama and Cuba and the
arbitration treaties with many coun-
tries were cited as arguments that
America does not surrender sovereignty
by membership in the league. The
Senator also denied that the league
involved entangling alliances, saying
the league was "an alliance for defen-
sive purposes only"
Replying to Senator Knox's proposal
for a separation of the league from
the treaty, Senator Pomerene said the
league constituted "machinery by which
the terms Of peace are to be carried
out" He said he did not understand
that Senator Root has even to this
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
The Three Grcces

1t was good King Quality
whose favor first we courted-
Then old High Price was in
duced to step down peg
And when Faithful Service
joined the conference our triple
shirt alliance was complete.
y QUALITY - PRICE - SER
VICE-the three graces that dis
tinguish every Paramount Shop
and every Paramount Shirt.
No matter where you may
seek, or what you may pay,
Paramount values are unsur-
passed.
Fabric, fit, finish, fashion
all meet the needs of the dis
eliminating dresser.
And the prices-the only Par
amount prices-SlsO and $500,
are veritable oases in the will
derness of high costs.
Coupled with real store ser
vice and a money-back guaran-
tee, it is easy to figure how the
seven Paramount Shirt Shops
became the seven BUSY Par
amount Shirt Shops.
But not too busy to welcome
and serve you-today.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Quits $4,000 Job to
Preach at $500 a Year
Illinois Man Returns to Pulpit
After Making Success in
Business World

Stuart b. Edmondson will leave his
$4,000 year job as district manager
for an insurance company to accept the
pastorate of the Lake Forest H..
Methodist Episcopal Church at $4,000
year, because, he says, "there are
some things better than gold" He has
these three reasons for accepting job
which pays him $500 year less than
ne has been getting:
Il. Love of little children. A
preacher knows boys and girls of his
congregation from the time they are
babies to the time he marres them
and help them to become fine, upright
citizens.
"2. In the pulpit I will get chance
TO serve people in need of spiritual
help.
80 There's a need for new church
church should be the most impor-
tant institution in the community. 1t
should be powerful influence in poll
tics, censor of dance halls and movies
and should bring the workingmen back
to the church. | think the church's
job to-day is to solve the industrial
situation. Out at Lake Forest In,
going to take advantage Of the spirit
OF giving and service engendered by
the war; I'm going to use that won
derful spirit in uplifting our own peo-
pie"
Mr.. Edmondson preached eighteen
years before he went into the insur-
ance buslness.-Detroit News
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Norway Prices Called
A Third of Those int. S.

Although prices have more chan
tripled in Norway since the start of the
world war, in 1914, they are yet not
more than third as high as they arc
in the United States, said Peter B.
Anker. president Of Anker's Bank.
Chrlstlanla, III an interview at the Nc
Alpln Hotel yesterday evening. When
shirts costing 81 so in Norway sell for
So and 81 III America, and when cotton
socks selling for 20 cents in Norway
bring 50 cents on the local retail mar
ket. the high cost of living really means
something, MIR. Anker thinks.
Mr. Anker is in America 70 study the
export and import situation He will
leave New York Thursday for Brazil
and the Argentine, where he will make
urther study American trade
Asked ii there was any permanency
IN the tremendous incrcaes in trade
between this country and Norway, Mr..
Anker said he thought there was, and
that, despite the probability that Ger
many, AS soon as recovered from the
influences Of the war, would again be
one Of the principal trade sources of
Norway, Americans should feel that
they have found new and important
trade ally in the Scandinavian country.
in June. Mr.. Anker said, exports from
the United States to Norway tota ed
$4,000 600. Machinery and automobiles
were the principal items. Difficulty is
had, he said, in supplying all the ma
chlnery and motor cars sought by Nor-
"eglan importers in this country.