davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
INTERESTED IN THE
Ell PAS0-SUNSHINE

Hundreds of local people are in
terested in the announcement of the
formation of the f.! Paso Sunshine
Oil company, for most of the officers
and trustees are especially well known
in this part of the state.
over 500 acres of land in the great
Pecos valley have. been leased and
arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the securing of a drilling
outfit and the services of an expert
enced oil well dri!ler who will have
absolute charge of all drilling opera
tons and development work for the
company. ..
c. f. Kelly, prominent El Paso bus
mess man and former mayor, is presi-
dent of the El Paso- Sunshine COM
pany and every director is we'll known
and successful business man of the
Pass City
The company is capitalized for
$4,000 and the indications are that
the limited amount of stock placed on
the market Will soon be subscribed,
for there has been a steady demaud
from all parts of the Southwest
Hugh L. Tucker, one of Americas
most prominent biologists. selected
the holdings obtained by the Ell Paso-
Sunshine company and he is confident
that drilling will produce a real oil
well in the Pecos field. The FL Paso-
Sunshine company expects to start
drilling within the next few days and
President Kelly is now in Pecos ar
ranging for the commencing of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Paris, April 5.-The possibility OF
peace by Easter is doubted by French
newspapers.
The Journal points out that even il
the preliminaries are wholly agreed
negotiations with Germany, which it
believes will be at least as labQrious
as the pour parlers between the allied
and associated powers,
The Matin declares that there is a
divergence of opinion in the council
of four on the essential point of rep
aratiOn, while territorial questions
are in a fair way toward a satisfactory
settlement. on the question of rep
aration, it says. there is still a gulf
between what France is offered and
what she claims is fairy due her. On
that point, the newspaper adds, the
French government will be immova-
bic, because it cannot sign a treaty
which will make France bankrupt"
Where do we stand in the work of
paCifiCation? p asks the Echo De Paris.
1t answers the question as follows
at is only too clear that the league
of nations lies in pieces on the floor
of the Hotel De CrillOn, american
headquarters) and the modest alliance
which might with advantage occupy
its place is only vague SKETCH
The newspaper fears the council of
four will produce at any cost some
sort of peace formula, good or bad,
which it believes will be the worst
danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Paris. April 5 (by the Associated
Press) --Discussions of the problems
incident to peace continued today
Colonel House, representing the presi-
dent at the meeting with the pre-
miers of France Great Britain and
Italy.
Colonel House asserted that Prest-
dent Wilson was feeling cheerful dur
ing the visit of the premiers and him
self. He was sitting up in bed, Col
onel House said, and would probably
he able to resume his place in the
council on Monday
A meeting of the league of nations
commission will he called on Tuesday
night if the president is well enough
to attend, for the final passage of the
revised covenant, Reports that the
Italians intend withdrawing are dis
cussed as groundlcss.
After the visit of Colonel House
this afternoon, Admiral. GraysOn again
closed the presidents door to callers,
insisting that the patient must not he
disturbed more than was absolutely
necessary.
While the afternoon bulletin showed
an Improvement in President Wilson's
condition, all precautions are being
taken against anything which might
lower his vitality,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
CONVICTED OF THEFT OF
AUTO; GETS TWO YEARS

7 Phoenix, Ariz, April 5.-James
Morris, who was arrested at Tucson
on the charge of having an automo-
bile stolen from Phoenix in his pos
session. was sentenced today to a
| from three to five year term in the
state penitentiary. Morris is dis
charged soldier.
In passing sentence Judge Stanford
told Morris that if he could convince
thetprison authorities of the genuine
ness of his promise to turn over a
new Leaf the court would be pleased
to do all it could to aid IN obtaining a
parole for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Although Col. Luke Lea. command
er of the Hath field artillery and for
merly United States senator from
Tennessee, refuses to discuss the story,
men of an artillery regiment which
paraded recently in Knoxville, Tenn,
declared that It was Colonel Lea who
made the attempt to kidnap the for
mer kaiser from the castle of Count
GODDARD yon Bentinck in January. Ac-
cording to the artillerymen four COM
missioned officers and, three mon
CONS accompanied the colonel, They
Weres preparing to make a search IF
the castle when a number of Dutch
guards appeared and the party of
Americans retired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

HUNS THREATEN TO GO
OVER TO B0LSHEVlSM
IF TERMS ARE HARD
ocont,nued From Page one.)


relapse to hysteracai pessimsm,
which incidentally has infected many
nOn-German observers, making them
Bolshevik reds.
This afternoon the supersensitryo
Berlin Boerse closed strong after an
exceptionally active bullish market
the result of more favorable prospects
for the settlement of the DanZig ques-
ton, and the generally quieter view
taken of Germanys inner political
development. -.
A dramatic coincidence was the
news from Essen of the proclamation
OF fresh general strike in the
Rhensh Westphalian coal and IRON
regions, which caused an intensified
and justified alarm.
Food Supply Is Mcnaced.
a. The unions new strike at the begin
ming is essentially q struggle for power
within the ranks of German labor it
self, one catastrophe feature for Ger
many is that the strike will endanger
Germany's American food supply by
checking the production of coal and
other products, upon which Germany
must rely mainly to pay for her food
imports. And without quick and con-
llHuOuS IOpu HupOIlS Ill dueiudlG
quantities, Germany is doomed to
Bolshevism.
The threatened strike accordingly
places Germany in cruel dilemma,
particularly as fresh, sympathetic
general strike is expected to break
out in Berlin, where the lowest masses
are infIamed by the asinine arrest of
the Independent Socialist Leader
Ernst Daumig on a charge of COM
plotting with George Ledebour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
MRS. GAIT THANKS
PRESIDENT WILSON


Washington, April "a message
from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, pres
ident of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association, expressing
appreciation of President Wilson's
continued effort in behalf of woman
suffrage" was delivered at the White
House today and forwarded to Mr..
Wilson in Paris. 1t was in response
to the presidents communication to
the recent suffrage convention in st.
Louis expressing the hope that the
suffrage amendment would be favora-
bly, acted upon by the next congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
BIC FOUR EXPECT
TO AGREE ON ALL
DETAILS Be F OIL:
END Of THE WEEK
Repafati0is Were Considered.
y All Day Saturday With Nd.
Fihat Results, Says The Of.
ficial Statement, NJ. VT
FINAL TEXT WILL i
/. BE DRAFTED AT ONCE
50BneI House Assures Other,
Delegates That President
Wilson Is in No Danger and
Feeling Cheerful,

Paris, April COY The Associated
Press.) AT the conclusion of today S
meeting of the council of four, it was
stated Interpretations had been con-
sidered all day without final result,
but that the progress made was such
as to warrant the belief that an agree
ment would be reached by next Sat
urday on all the remaining questions,
including the Rhine frontier, the
Saare valley and reparations. The fol-
lowing week will be devoted to draft
ing the final text of the treaty
F, A plenary session has been decided
upon for the coming week for the
consideration of labor questions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
u. s. To SPEND
GIGANTIC SUM ON
FOREST ROADS

Phoenix, Arz, April 1.-THE fed
eral government soon will begin the
construction of 1872 miles of roads
costing $1.2O7000, within the forest
reserves of Arizona.
This statement was given out today
by Governor Campbell on receipt of
the information from Paul G.. Reding-
ton, United States district forest su-
pervisor at Albuquerque, ~ NJ. 1t
also was announced that this highway
program was in addition to the post
roads, whose appropriations the state
must match n sst
The longest stretch of road. Red.
ington said would be from Clifton to
Springerville, Gninety-four miles, and
would cost $4,000 ~ - Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
FIght with Spnrtacans.

Stuttgart April 5, via Copenhagen.
"A battle between four hundred
SpartacIns and government troops
occurred last night southeast Of
STUTTGART. The Spartacans, who had
dug trenches on the hills between
Wangen and Gaisburg, placed ma
chine guns in position. The govern
ment troops bombarded the trenches
with artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Judge Lindsey Not Ill.

Warren, O.. April 5.-Dispatches
from Lincoln, Neb, today that Judge
Ben r. Lindsey OF Denver, notable as
presiding over the juvenile Nourt in
that city, was seriously i'll in New
York and that his wife was hurrying
TO his bedside, was a mistake.
Judge Lindsey was here last night
and delivered a lacture in the central
Christian church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
LARGE ARIZON, NINE
TO RESUME: UiER aTIONs

Phoenix, Ariz, April 1.-THE Great
War Veteran association, employment
association, has been informed that
some of the largest Arizona mines
soon will resume operations on the
former, extensive scale, according to
an saAhSunteusflt at the associations
headquarters today. II tap
- ara ssl.-seRxtee. Men .ssttA. mining
experience are. urged TO report with
out delay to the association secretary
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
London Wool Sales,

London, April 5.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
to $500 bales of a miscellaneous
character The tone was steady. New
South Wales secured sold at IS Sd.
New Zealand secured at As Cd, and New
Zealand greasy at IS, Adj. Italy bought
greasy merinOs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Get Rid OF That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative,
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years
successful use. soc and $50 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21

ONE OF THE OLDEST
AND LARGEST ORGANIZA-
TIONS OF ITS KIND IN
AMERICA. CAN USE A
B U / N e S-GETTER IN
OMAHA, IOWA OR NE
BRASKA. WE FURNISH
LEADS, COOPERATION OF
LOCAL BANKER. WE HAVE
MEN NOW MAKING 5000
AND MORE FIRST MONTH
WHO HAVE NEVER HAD
OUTSIDE SELLING EXPE-
RIENCE MAN WITH CAR
PREFERRED, BUT NOT IN
PERATIVE IF YOU HAVE
GRIT AND ABILITY. AD-
DRESS OR PHONE F. LIE
MORE, ROME HOTEL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
BUILDING PERMITS.
ss=. $500 =========--=====---
SPECIAL NOTICES.
observation-disclosures.

TOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 500 We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. hf
CO.
TOST-Chased gold bar pin. Sapphire set.
At 2tth and Lake or on gath on cross
town street car. Reward. Colfax 1865.
N CAL A6rCCEI ME0IIC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Stores and Offices.

WE have the following positions now open
for immediate acceptance: Assistant
shipping and record clerk. city sales
man, fruits; travelling salesman. fruits:
assistant shipping clerk furniture;
travelling salesman. farm machine spe-
cialty; factory manager for egg tester
investment: salesman for same COM
pany. requires $1,000 investment: Junior
clerk, stenographer and salesman. insur-
ance shipping clerk with grocery ex-
in furniture; messenger, office boys, ac-
countant and correspondent credit
manager for. auto accessory house;
and typsts
salesman. furniture; salesman. electric
motors; salesman, insurance; salesman.
trucks and tractors, wholesale; young
some clerical and sales combined; film
salesman, experienced; and many other
big openings. All Of above carry fine
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO.
224 Bee Bldg. Douglas 6266.
FOLLOWING positions now open for I'M
mediate acceptance: Blue printer and
estimator, construction materials. Ex-
perienced film salesman. Asst. shipping
some experience, farm specially. Junior
clerk. stenographer. Shipping clerk gro
ceries. Office manager. furniture messen-
ger. Office boys. Accountant and corre-
spondent. Credit manager. auto accessory
house. Auto accessory salesman. Imple-
ment salesman. Bookkeeper and typist.
r Experienced furniture salesman. City So
licitor for motors; Insurance salesman.
salary guaranteed. Salesman wholesale
auto trucks. Big salaries on all Of the
above. Employers Reference Co.. 224
Bee Bldg.
WANTED
Young men who desire to become
bookkeepers, expert accountants and au-
Gitors, to enroll in our evening classes
Of higher accounting and bookkeeping.
II you cannot attend our evening
classes, you can study at home by our
modern correspondence method Our
training will help you to secure better
paying position. Rates are reasonable.
payable in monthly installments
Call and see US. or write for further
pWoRAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING
18th and Farnam, Omaha.
CREDIT manager. wholesale experience.
new firm excellent future posslbilltles'
salary to start at least 5000 or $3.50:
Western Reference & Bond ASST 7S6
First National Bank Bldg.
CREDIT Man and CLAIMS. sls5-slao.:r
BeoRKEEPER' accounting Dept @lS'-
!. coLLEcT1oN CLERK. s1oo-s12o.
THE MARTI CO., 1926 W. Q. w. Bldg
WANTED-At once boys Is years of age
or over to start in as messengers IN
bank: good chance for advancement;
$50 to start Box $50. Bee.
INCOME tax man, $250-s3oo.
Bookkeepers $15o-$l25-$loo;
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY
1ls8 First National Bank Bldg.
BRANDETS Stores want experienced win
dow washer Apply superintendent Of
flee, balcony. --
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Edward and Mabel Seberman,
1875 d, boy; Joe and Anna Piubacek.
sen, S30s Maple, boy; Frank and Mary
Black. 1882 South 18th, girl; James and
Elizabeth Kane. 2615 South 18th, boy;
Albert and Clara Marks, $40 North 6oth:
boy: Victor and Celia Steinburg, 1414
North Gath. boy; Adolf and Lena Stein,
1914 North 25th, boy: Ben and Marie
Gray, 1909 N. boy; Roy and Lille Ander-
son, 1929 South goth, twins, two girls;
Ornond and Florence Johns. Eli Doug
beaths-Fred NJ Hail. As. 1902 Pop
pleton Ave-; Peter NJ. Back, 6s. 141o Park
wilde Ave-; Robert Mckee Lyons, 10.
1884 North 10th; Josiah Kent. SO, 1917
South sth; Louisa Krumwed, So, 81 Ben
son Acres: Virgil Ulrich. IS, hospital:
Baby Brown. two hours, ALL Ames Ave.;
viii H Porter, 20, 947 North 27th.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
PEOPLE DETERMINED

Now that the people of the valley have demonstrated their determina- tion to leave no stone unturned, no effort unmade to secure the immedi- ate building of the San Carlos dam, and in a special edition of The Re- publican devoted to the assistance of this project it is meet that a brief de- scription of the valley should go out to all the world by the medium Of this paper.
 WHERE IT IS
 The Florence Casa Grande valley lies in the basin of the Gila river, in south central Arizona, immediately ad- jacent to the valley of the Salt, trib- utary of the Gila, where the most suc- cessful reclamation project in the worlds history is every day demon strating the truth of a miracle
 It consists of 100000 acres of the finest land that lies outdoors, formed in part by the erosion of the surround ing mountains and largely by the de- posit of rich silt by the Gila and Santa Cruz rivers. It is practically level, with just enough slope to make irriga- tion practicable, and not enough to make for the waste of water.
 TYPES OF SOIL
 Near the mountains the soil is par ly of fine decomposed granite. the type that has been proven by the ex- perience of the Salt River valley and of California to be best adapted to raising of the finest citrus fruits.
 In the center of the valley the soil is fine sandy loan, mixed with silt, and having never been leached by ex- cessive rainfall. has retained it's virgin vigor and fertility. needing only the application of water to make it pro- duce from one to six crops a year, depending on the crops grown
 SPLENDID CLIMATE
 Climatic conditions are ideal. Sunny the year round. crops are encouraged to grow as they never grow except in Arizona under irrigation. The eleva- tion, approximately 1.500 feet above sea level. gives a dry and invigorating climate. good for all the ills that hu- man flesh is heir to. and making of the natives a race whose sturdiness and health is unsurpassed
 The summers are warm, the temper ature lowering around 100, but owing to the dry air and the rapid evapora- ton from the body there is no par
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
SHIPPING FACILITIES
NO osAeEs KILLED IN WAR
(The Oklahoman


 Hominy Olzla.-The ancient customs and the modern wealth of the Osage Indians are centered on the young sol diers returning from France. There is exultation throughout the Osage coun- try over the safe return of all overseas men.
 Of the 140 Osage Indians in the American service in the great war a large mapority went overseas and many of them were in the great battle areas of F'rnce, but not one was killed and very few injured A few died in camp in this country. Several Of the Hominy Osages were in the soth di- vision and were on the battle fronts 75 days. The remarkable deliverance from death of Osage boys who were surrounded by death on many occa- sions is ascribed by the older Osages to medicine" or magic
 In every instance in which a young Osage has come home from France the oldest Osage present chants the ancient Indian song of Deliverance-wild, thrilling. poetic thanks to the Great Spirit for the happy return of the brave. Continuous receptions are held in homes where there are returned sol diers.
 4 mighty feast was planned at the Indian village for Otis Russell. 90th division. This young fullblood who lit- erally waded in blood and lost half a dozen companions in the Argonne came home without even a scratch. A series of feasts began two weeks ago and prohably will continue until the middle
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

ticular discomfort Compared with the sticky, humid heat of the middle west, the climate in summer is ideal. Heat prostrations are absolutely un- known.
 The winters are the finest imagin- able. Warm, balmy days, followed by cool nights, that makes living a de- light, and death, when it finally comes long after the usual allotted span, a tragedy.
 CROPS
 If there is anything that cannot be grown in this wonderful valley it has not been discovered by the inhabitants. Melons and fruits. alfalfa and cotton, livestock and poultry, all prosper and produce beyond the dreams of the Init and miss farmer who has been brought up under conditions where he must depend on normal rainfall.
 cANTELoUPES Canteloupes of the finest quality are a proven money maker. Lettuce for the market is an extensive crop. Beans and grain crop may be produced on the same land in one season.
 FRUITS
 Fruits in endless variety grow free ly, producing the finest types and specimens, and the reaviest possible yields. Peaches are matured from May to November, being ready for every market, from the earliest to the latest
 PEARS | Pears of the most prodigious size l and the highest quality are produced i One was exhibited at the Arizona State Fair in 1913 that weighed 47 ounces It was grown in this valley.
 FIGS
 Figs that are superior to the finest | product of Smyrna and Asia Minor are easily produced.
 DATES Dates are at home in this climate and are being rapidly set out. They I are considered one of the most profit able crops that can be produced here OLIVES, ALMONDS AND APRIcoTS Olives, big, fine Queen" size olives are one of the brides of the valley Almonds and apricots do unusual, well, the latter ripening weeks ahead of the California crop.
 FINEST OF GRAPES
 Italian grapes have nothing on those 1 grown in the Florence Casa .Crande valley. The quality is superior. the yield heavy, and the fruit develops the highest possible sugar percentage.
 STRAWBERRIES Strawberries are produced in abun- l dance, beginning early and bearing late. a selection of varieties making it possible to have continuous crop and the comparative freedom from frost making conditions unusually fav- 1 0rahlG f0r their r1roductioo
 CITRUS FRUITS
 Oranges. lemons. grape fruit. both green and pink, tangerines. tangelos.- l in fact, all sorts of citrus fruit thrives in the foothill and other sections of the valley. producing a profitable crop that is pleasure to grow
 ALFALFA
 Alfalfa is one Of the leading crops, yielding from five to eight crops to the season. and because of the mild winters may be pastured almost all of the cooler season. Finer feed for stock has never been discovered, and the crop is a profitable one
 COTTON
 But cotton is king. or doubtless will be king. in the Florence Casa Grande valley when the waters of the San Carlos reservoir are turned onto the lands under that project. Alerady large acreage is under cul tivation, but the pesent crop is a mere speck as compared with what is to come. Indicative of the increasing in- terest in cotton is the fact that a gin is being erected in the valley. sssla E Pima cotton, the finest the world
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
Where the Valley Is Located, the Types of Soil, Climate, the Production of Crops, Fruits, Livestock, Alfalfa, Cot
 ton, and Other Products

Above is shown a map of the wonderful Florence Casa Grande valley, destined, it's people believe, to be another and greater oasis than the Salt Rivr vaIly, nding only the beneficent waters to be impounded behind the San Carlos dam to make almost all of it one of the most beautiful and prosper ous spots in the world.