davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Over 5000 Troops Coming
on Transports and Cruiser

Departure from France Of about
one hundred officers and 5000 men on
five transports and one cruiser is an
nounced by the War Department The
largest unit is the 27th Engineers. on
the transport Dakotan, which IS due
at New York March 20. and which
also has aboard the nth and the
137th Aero squadrons-
The cruiser Charleston, due at New
York March IS, has on board the 27th
and 147th Aero squadrons, and casual
companies of New York, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, North Caro-
lima and Wisconsin troops.
Transports Soon Due.
The transport venezia also is due
at New York, date not given, with
posed of men from New Jersey,
Texas wisconsin, Arkansas, Ala
bama, Louisiana, oregon, Minnesota,
Missouri. Virginia, Massachusetts,,
Ohio, Connecaicut, Georgia. Ken.
lucky. Illinois, Indiana, Maryland and
The transport Tivivef also is en-
route to New York. date of arrival
not given, with a few casuals, COM
prising detachments of base hospitals
NOS Z ana u.
The transport MeIrose has sailed for
Newport News, date of arrival not
given, WITH detachment of the 317th
Tank Corps.
The transport westboro. due at New
York March 90, has one casual COM
pany of Massachusetts, troops.
:332d Infantry Expecting Orders.
Word has reached here that the
332d Infantry Regiment (Ohio and
Pennsylvania National Army has
been concentrated at Genoa and is
awaiting transportation home. No
date for the sailing has been set, but
the regiment probably will leave italy
before the end of the month That
regiment fought with the italian
army during the closing months of
the war and American citizens of
Italian birth and parentage are plan
ming to give the regiment . great
welcome when 1t reaches New York.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
U. S. Had s.o1s Planes in France

There were s.oiS liberty planes In
line on the western front and ready
for service on the day the arpistice
was signed, according to Maj. p J.
Bates of Detroit who arrived in
Washington yesterday from France Mai.
bates has been in command of the
principal American aviation camp in
France.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

a truly dainty pump designed to Please the
,oon1an of fashion ,Uho desires the exclusive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
John BULL CARTOON
IS MORE TYPICAL OF
IRISH THAN ENGLISH"

LONDON The people of Ireland
look more like the accepted cartoons
Of John Roll than the English, accord
lng 10 Prof A. Keith. authority on
uhnology Generally speaking. he
said, the head, Of Ir,hmen were BIZ
ger than those Of Englishmen
Taking the people OF the Island oi
Arranmore as TYPICAL Of early Ireland
Professor Keith said one man shown
to him as typical Ir'hnan was ,he
douye oi John Emll which "rurch"
The aycraSs Atranmorc head wa,
much larger than the average London
head,' aid Prof Keith. "Now. as s.
C1) years ago, the Arranmofe ISLANDER
has 70 tight nature for a living !
wonder how many l.oudoneri would
manage 10 squeeze living out OF is
soil.
~ might he thought that a highly
civilized h'c would produce big brains
but that lf not 60. as proved By those
Irish fisher farmers"
Incidentally u may be remarked
that the average Engli'hmln docs not
look Ike the cartoons OF John Bull the
s,cragc EralNhman beng wfily
bul' and 'omsiImes so skinny he could
go right into the side show as the
living skeleton without dong a fast
It's the shipping mlgnatcs and INDUS
trial h1ron'. paH the age oi ili'y. who
look like clrioon, OF John Bull. says
the proic ,or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARkEM GRAY HAIR
Use The 0ld.hms Sags Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When il
fades, turns gray and looks sueaked.
just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
4 hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young |!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides. no one can possibly
tell, as 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with il, drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand A. .
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two. It's natural color is restored and
II becomes thick, glossy and lu,trous,
and you appear wears Younger. (Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

Freeman Of 1912 Classen boulevard,
Mrs. James +, Sharpe, Mrs. Sadosa
T. Connellee and Mrs. W. Arthur
Clarke being special guests, Mrs.
Garnett Land made high score for
the afternoon. Mex, Wednesday the
club will be entertained by Mrs Ray
mond /. Dawson, 500 West Seven
teenth street
n 4 "
Miss Ruth Thompson Of 1921 North
Shartel avenue had as her guest for
few days Miss Alya Jarbeau OF Al
tu,, who left this morning for her
home.
y v q
Mrs. VI. &. Rose Of 3l2 Classen
boulevard is entertaining Mrs. II. G..
Newcnmb OF Shawnee. who will re-
turn home this evening after briei
visit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
HOME OF WASHlNGT0N'S
GREAT. GRANDPARENTS
TO Be TOURIST MECCA

LONDON-In commenting on the
visit OF the American ambassador,
John w. Davis, TO Sulgrave manor,
the home Of George Washington's
great-grandfa,hcr and great-grand-
mother. the English newspapers have
generally expressed the sentiment that
there is no reason why this historic
spot should not. as with Shakespeares
birthplace. III the future always find a
place in the program Of the American
tourist.
The visit was undertaken by the
ambassador at the invitation OF the
committee Of tic Sulgrave institution
John A. Stewart of the American
board OF the institution, and Maj, L. |.
Seaman, who are here arranging for
the reception OF the statue OF Abra-
ham Lincoln by Manchester and also
looking after the interests OF Sui
grave manor accompanied the am
bassador. Lord Weardale, Mrs Davis,
Mi. Mabel Geary Of New York and
II. s. Perris secretary OF the institu-
ton, were among those present The
party journcyed to the manor in
special train. provided by Sir Sar,
Few, manager OF the Great Central
railway. who Is also member OF the
board of governors of the institution.
Moving pictures were taken OF the
oartv and thrsr will he shown in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
Tapestries
19c roll

l0c to Oe Odd ceilings in all
over patterns. that can be used
effectively as side walls. to
close out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

Of the Tudor period in order TO give
the atmosphere OF pre- Colonial days
An effort j. also being made to obtain
the original ratings which were for
merly around the tombs OF Laurence
Washington and his wife. These rail
ingS are said to be in America, hav-
ing been purchased some years ago
by a curio collector.
Brooklyn has more than 5000 man
uiacturing plants. employing more
ihan 250W0 people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
LABOR MAY AID
MOONEY TO GET
ANOTHER TRIAL
Proposal Made That Fedora
ton Name Committee,

ATLANTIC CITY, n !. June y -
Among the resolution, now being con-
sidercd by the resolutions committee
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
is ono dcahng with the Mooney case.
In this it IS proposed that the fedora
ilon appoint a committee to take ac-
ilon intended TO bring about new
trial for Mooney Should the com.
mlitee fail It IS provided that the fed
Grafton submit TO the international or
gan.tlton the question OF calling a
tweniy-iour hour strike in pro,e'', tic
date TO be determined later
She will like the table d'ho,c din.
rcr at the Skiryin Grill (AdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

MADISON. * J-Fl1rhan Leader
a = months.o'd Guone ey buil calf. wa.
sold AZ auction here tor S2juO, SAID
TO be . rev record price for am
animal OF IT., 'rced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

A burglar got into the office Of DR..
Isabel Welsh. room 1s. Mills building.
Saturday night and stole about $50
worth Of bridge work and a valuable
ring.
Col ". c. Greene Is really the
power behind the street car move
ment Since Saturday the company has
laid tracks on many Of the streets
Of the city. notably Overland, Utah.
Second and Mesa Track was also laid
Saturday afternoon along the new
street to be opened in the Santa Fs
reservation to the union depot and the
santa Fe company as promptly tore
IL up and threw the material into the
ditch Work was carried on all Sun
day night Judge A B. Fall admits
that Col Greene controls the new
street line and also that the cars viii
more than likely be operated by gasO-
line. He says the work viii be pushed
TO completion TIL tracks are laid on
every street for which his company
has franchise and a street car war
is expected in FL PasO within a year
II the plans OF the new company are
carried out
Brig. Gen. Jesse II. Lee, command
ing the department Of Texas. &C
cOmpanied by his chief quartermas-
ter, MAJ. Robert P Stevens, and his
chief surgeon, Maj. Henry D. Snyder
win arrive in Ell Paso tomorrow on
an annual inspection Of Fort Bliss
The chief Of police has given notice
TO all proprietOrs Of saloons that they
must close their places Of business
at midnight Monday night and not re-
open until 7 o'clock Tuesday evening,
due to the election for mayor Tues
day. J. A Smith and Capt Chas.
Davis are the candidates.
Inspector Staber, OF the Chinese ]
4. Te5-nna ruanI
dinner party Sunday in honor Of the /
new inspector In charge, T.. T. 1
and his wife, who have re-
Gently arrived from Washington, D. c. i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Those who furnish this money viii
be fun members OF the Abner Davis
Trustee Plan and share in all our
Wells Nos. 4, 5 and s, already in, and
Z, s, 9 and 10. to be drilled soon, and
all other wells, pipe line and refin-
ing interests. In fact, everything
owned or hereafter acquired by the
Trusteeship.
The decision TO Immediately build
the Abner Davis Refinery and operate
the same under the Abner Davis Trus-
tee Plan makes Il possible for US to
take in a few more members TO com
plete our entire organization for drill
ing wells, producing oil, pipe line and
refining A great many requests for
membership have been made since the
closing Of subscriptions to the Abner
Davis Trustee Plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
The Victory Garden

COOL REFRESHING CUCUMBEES.
DOES not your mouth water some
u tines at the thought Of a nice dish
OF cool. crisp. sliced cucumbers, asks
today's bulletin from the national war
garden commission OF washington
Cucumbers like q rich, light warm
son and may be planted either IN hills
OF IN rows, with single plants close
together. The hills should be five or
six feet apart each way. with two or
three plants per hill The rows should
be five or six feet apart and a single
plant every two or three feet In the
row. Give good cultivation In max
ing the hills place two or three fork
fuls Of manure in each one and work
IL into the soil In the row system use
a forkful for each plant ANY reader
Of The Herald can get a free copy OF
the garden book by writing to the
commission at Washington. sending
a two cent stamp for postage.
Plant cucumber seeds In the garden
about apple blossom time. when the
ground is warm. dropping eight OF ten
in each hill. Thin out all but two OF
three and later thin TO one plant in
each place.
If you have a coldfrane, hotbed.
well lighter cellar or other place
where a few plants may be started IN
berry boxes paper boxes or paper
bands about three weeks before they
may be planted In the garden. fin the
berry boxes with good garden soil
and plant half a dozen seeds IN each
one ekep them watered and the plants
growing. When frosts are over and
the weather Is warm set the boxes IN
the garden. but first cut out the bot
tom Of the boxes so the roots viii en-
ter the soil easily.
Small cucumber plants are 50 apt
to be injured by insects that they
ought to be protected with covers OF
some kind A Hight wooden frame
with cheesecloth tackled over Il IS eX-
csllent- Small boxes without tops or
bottoms, but with cheesecloth tackled
across the top are also satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Rfverhead. I. l., April because
his wife did not like the neighborhood
in which they were living and wished
10 move. John Williams, colored,
dragged home a long rope one very
dark night But on the other end OF
the rope was a COW which John
planned to sell and engage a moving
van with the receipts One year and
six months for John.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
When Two Fellows Keep Dumping
Into Each Other For 4 Long Time

BE WAS from New York.
AND THE first time I saw him
WAS N san Francisco.
JUST A fey weeks ago.
AND vas in a hurry
IVA revolving door.
AND HE was behind ne.
IN THE next compartment
AND IT hit his heels.
AND THE rim Of his hat
AND his hat fell off
AND he reached for It
AND IT hit him elsewhere.
AND BE fen out Of the door.
on BIS face.
INTO THE lobby.
AND IT was ny fault
AND 7 vas sorry.
AND HELPED him up.
AND APOLOGIZED.
But HE was 50 angry.
he COULDN'T hear ne
AND HE just glared AZ me.
AND FOR q week.
WE WERE there together.
IN THE same hotel
An uruTTTU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
w. S. S. Posters Barred
In Wmdou' War Over -

ithaca. y. 7. April 9.-''Thc war Is
over. amt it," emphasized Solomon
Leander, proprietor Of q small res
taurant here. when. Il is said, he re-
fused 10 permit a war saving stamp
poster to be displayed in a window Of
his place. Leander is alleged to have
said things concerning the govern
ment that no one else would have
said" Asked why he refused. he
vouchsafed: If they want space in
NY window they should pay for it; I'm
taxed TO my capacity now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

WE GOT in the door.
AT THE same time.
But I never touched it
I JUST went with It
AND ONE morning.
I RAN right into him.
GETTING OUT Of the elevator.
AND HE dropped his paper
AND picked It up.
AND HANDED It to him.
AND HE didn't thank ne.
BE KEPT on hating ne.
AND THE next week.
WAS at Santa Barbara
AT THE Belveders hotel
AND BE was there
AND FoR a moment
BE LOST his presence Of mind.
AND ALMOST spoke to ne.
WHEN HE first saw ne.
AND THAT very morning.
I WENT to the bath house.
AND GOT q bathing suit
AND WENT in the surf
AND so did he.
AND THERE were Just the two ot-us
ON A mile Of beach
AND THERE'S a runway there.
FOR A hydrOPIans-
AND he was sitting IN the sand
IN THE sun
AGAINST THE runway.
All Coul4A see Mn
AND STEPPED of the runway.
ONTO BIS bare foot
AND I never stopped
I BEAT it to the bath house.
AND LAST Saturday.
WHEN ] got homs-
AND STEPPED out 70 ths street.
ny HAT blew of
IN THE gale that was blowing.
AND A nan stopped It
N THE middle Of the street
AND BROUGHT It to ne.
AND IT was the same guy
AND We both laughed
AND HAD lunch together
AND WE'RE both al right
[ THANK you.
CurffrH & Co.. brTv T,fberrv Bouds.-Afv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date, 1905.

A SPECIAL to the Daily News from
n Hongkong, according to a Chicago
wire, says: 1T is reported this morn
ing that two sections OF the rival
fleets clashsd near Singapore this
morning, and that Togo lost five yes
sells. The rumor is not given much
credit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
40 CHANCE TO FREEZE OUT
TRUSTEE PLAN
INVESTORS

there ara over $500 small investors
scattered throughout the United
States and Canada These numerous
members VIII forever control the bust
ness should any attempt be made by
other interests TO get control OF the
Abner Davis business for the purpose
OF freezing cut the little investors
IN this feature alone there Is great
protection and satisfaction 70 all our
Trustee Plan Investors,
Only Few More Members.
$4,000 additional cash required TO
build and put cur refinery IN opera
Iion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Hueco-R Ranger Oil Co.
CAn Incorporated Joint Stock AssOcsutiOnl

e the drilling should postponed thirty days. which the absoIuts
limit only postponed those thirty
paying forfeit and drastic that there
question drilling being delayed under any later than
May 25th.
purpose complete well IN the ueco Tanks section,
going 1000 feet deep necessary, within year. We this limit
long railroad service and the drilling
unproven territory requires great deal longer time than
producing oil field.
Our capital 81 100000 oneaH Of which be held N the
Treasury 100000 of stock has been taken BY the organizers and
year. leaving only 100000 be so Of which
100000 shares viii be offered m Fl Paso and FL Paso trade territory
the par Of 100000 shares be sold
dividends aggregaz 1000 before the escroed stock
share m any dividend disbursements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
BY DUNK BOTTs.

THE public is requested not to pay
- any attention to the cigars being
smoked by Cricket Hicks, as he is
using a band off Of a fine cigar a
drummer gave him, on his stogies.
,
There IS apt to be a stratling def
cit in the tonnage Of fish caught IN
der the nationwide prohibition.
Raj Barlow, who has been confined
in the county bastile for the past ten
days on account Of 4 slight fracture Of
the law, has turned inventor. He has
almost perfected a pair Of loaded, dis
appearing dice, and has asked for an
extension Of his sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Just a Word
About the men who are bshina a.
company


company.
III critics. Trustee. IS An on opera
tor who has been a successful pro
Queer. His previous activities aHa-
braced the Ohio. indiana Kansas and
Oklahoma fields
John C. Dee. Trustees. Is a Fort
Worth business man with extensive
experiences in the oil business. HIS
thorough mountaineering with these
fields and his ability are an asset 70
the company.
". J. Ross. Trustee. has numerous
interests IN the oil fields OF Texas and
Oklahoma While interested IN other
enterprises in Fort Worth. he has de-
voted his entire time FOR several years
to the oil business
IL ". 1IcQuaid. Secretary and
Treasurer. IS the man who put Co
manchs Northern @over the top" IN
record time. HIS thorough knowledge
OF the oil business. his matches en-
ergies and ability are a guarantees Of
big achievements for the O-Tez Pro-
duction Co 1lr. LcQuaid Is also a
trustee OF the Phoenix companies and
has large holdings throughout the
Texas fields he bears the reputation
OF never having associated his name
with any enterprise but one OF IN
Questioned merit He considers O.
Tex one OF the very best he has ever
offered the investor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Organized by fifteen FL Paso who have the best interests of Fl
Psso at heart their being closely bound with the of
Fl Paso and its future growth who have associated with them this
enterprise business Miami Oahoaen
well known OIL banking and mining circles the community N
which they live fifteen Pasoans who have organized this
for the of finding oil IN what is known the Hueeo
Tanks section of FL Paso Hudspsh COtEhere the Pnnsy
vana formation exist shown by the official geological
maps-and where this company % 600
But these twenty-five arseg and successful realizing that
drilling for oil Ell Paso expensive and has its @ have protected
themselves and their associated stockholders by having acquired two
of valuable absolutely territory the Ran
ger Field fty-ty drilling has already
been made and drilling later than April 25 unless,
of unavoidable delays such bad weather and cOngted @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
ABNER DAVIS
OIL NEWS
By ABNER DAVIS.

The man who is building an oil and refining business
worth many Millions on half million dollars, real
money, very largely furnished by, small investors
throughout Texas
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-02-25
VALLEY BOOST
MEET TO Be
HELD HERE
TO N D RR0 v

Representative of various civic
and cooperative associations are to
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Barbara Worth to
discuss details of the proposed I'M
perial Valley Association and to
make the organization permanent by
the adoption of bylaws and the cleo
ton of officers.
Don C. Bitter, who is still looking
after the county development agents
office until Arthur M. Nelson comes
back, will tell of the plans to enter
tain a congressional committee which
the league will be asked to take up
for the county.
The plan for such an organization
has met with approval by many, &C
cording to w. II. Leonard, who is
performing the preliminary work,
while specifically delegates from
other organizations have been invit-
ed, yet anyone interested may attend
and have a voice in the proceedings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-02-25
Dolly Dimples
Is Sure Hit

Before an audience that packed the
Topic theatre to its very doors, the
amateur actors and actresses of FL
Centre, both juvenile and adult, made
a promising bow last night in the
musical comedy, Dolly Dimples,"
given under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club.
The play, produced under the ca
able direction of Miss Kitty Jean
Miller, was sure hit, and was pro-
nounced to be the best amateur eff
fort the city's playgoers have ever
seen. The production includes elab-
crate choruses, dances, songs and
specialties.
Tonight is the last opportunity to
witness the performance and from
the sale Of seats it is a certainty that
standing room will almost be at a
premium. Mrs. Paul Black, head of
the club committee in charge, and
her colleagues, have the compliments
Of the entire community for their
efforts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-02-25
{. N |. |. AND
H()L II NGS
BOUGHT BY
JAZZ NESE

Although absolute confirmation
could not be obtained up to the hour
OF going TO press, word was re-
ccived in banking circles here today
that q deal for the purchase of the
California Mexico Land and Cattle
Conpany's immense holdings below
the international border was nearing
ccnsummation.
According to this report, regarded
as Substantially correct, syndicate
Of Japanese capitalists have placed
up large deposit Of money as an
option or first payment on the land.
The reported purchase price is $780,
100000, although this figure is
somewhat discredited bankers be-
lieving that the probable sum is
nearer S25,00O,000.
1t is presumed that the immense
tract of land, covering approximate
~ 100000 acres in Lower California,
is being purchased for the purpose
Of colonization by the Nipponese.
The company operates below the
line as the Colorado River Company.
0. F. Brand, prominent Los Angeles
banker and capitalist, and Harry
Chandler CT the Los Angeles Times
are among the men most heavily in
terested in the land-holding COM
pany.
Nh Wardlaw, Valley manager and
representative Of the American own
ers, who lives at CaleXico, could not
be located this afternoon for a
checking up of the details of the
story.
Providing the negotiations are
contaminated and the Japanese be-
ccme heavily interested below the
line, a further complication will be
thrown in the Valleys water ques-
ton. Japan, as a nation, it is
thought, would throw her influence
with Mexico and against the Unit
ed States in any controversy ovel
water or water rights.