davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
MANY NEW WELLS IN
The BURKBURNTT FIELD

Waco, Texas, March l-Compfetions
at Burkburnett for the week ending
March I were rs follows; Big Ben
No ] Atterberrv. 800 barrels. Con-
sentative OIL company, No. 1, $50 har-
rels. Eagle OIL company, No. I Hardin,
dry; Fowler Farm oil company No.
y. Fee, 500 barrels Fowler Farm Oil
company No. I, Vancieave, 800 barrels;
T. o. Harvey, No. I Fancleave. 900
barrels: Hardin OIL and Refining COM
pauy No. 2, Derdiu, $50 barrels. same
company. No. 8. Deriin, 800 barrels
Lone Star company. No. I. Hardin,
900 barrels Magnolia Petroleum COM
panT. No. I, Fee, 500 barrels. Mann
OIL company. No. ], AIitcham. 200 bar
reIs- Mann Hood oil company. No. Z,
Faux. goo barrels Middle Buster OIL
company. No. l. Stanford, 500 barrels;
over the Top oil company, No 1, Nc
Kinney. 200 barren Plainview oil
company. No ]. Mckinney, geo bar
rals; +. r Parks. go barrels: Stanley
and Rowe, No .. Rowe, go barrels
Thirteen new locations were made
st Burkburnett during the past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Pa, Ma and 6 Children In
Bad WHh Chicago Police

Chicago. L.. March with Pa and
Ma Skowronski in custody Of the pc
lice. il looks like the entire family
are 100 percent in bad
Alexander. the father. 4S years Of
age. is charged with contributing TO
etdeIinuuency Of his children
Mary. his wife. was taken into Gus
tody on a similar charge
Tony. aged Z. known to the police as
Chicago's youngest burglar. is in the
juvenile home
Sylvester. aged Il alleged girl bur
glar, says she stOle-'b because 1 was
hungry
Stanley, aged five. police say. was
IN training with the others
Boleslav, Il, in St Charles reforma-
tory.
Ladislaw. 1s. St. Charles reforma-
tory The father explained Il this
way.
Il guess the older children learned
to steal and taught the younger oues."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
WEAK, RUNDOWN WOMEN

This Letter VIII show You How
Other Women Keep Up Strength
Cleveland. Ohio-'I keep house for
my husband and myself and got into a
weak rundown condition. no strength.
laueuid and no ambition After doc
torinE for . while and getting no
better I tried Vinol and 70 my sur
prise 10 built me up and strengthened
my whole system Mrs Wm. D.
Dawson.
The reason we guarantees Vinol IS
because 1t is a constitutional remedy
containing beef and cold liver pep
tones. iron and manganese peptonates
and lvcerophosphates, tbs most sue
cessful tones known. Kelly & Pollard,
Druggists. ana druggists everywhere
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Soldier Returns From
War to See His 'Widom'

Albany, Oregon, March En- route
home TO join his widow" and be
reaved" parents, Paul B. Pfetrok. ex-
perienced the rare sensation OF read
ing a newspaper account OF his "glor-
Gus death in Frame" and OF seeing
MS name in the official casualty list
on the day he a stepped from the train
at home He found his wife in Wild
ow,s weeds and his parents stricken
with grief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
NEW POOL OPEN
BY A NEW WELL
Production of North Texas
Field Increasing Very
Rapidly.

Dallas, Texas March Opening W
OF a new pool OF al least OF q pool
larger than was ever anticipated. oc-
CURED Monday. when the Sinclair OH
comBany's well No. came IL With
1000 barrels daily.
The wen IS only IN first sand at
$500 feet. It IS near Brentwood.
The embargo at Ranger has beer
lifted Now the work win squirt and
some big wells ought TO come In
According TO report issued here
Tuesday. the production for the north
central fields last week was Il 600
barrels. an increase Of 1000 over the
preceding week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Stops Hubby's MASKING
BIZ Selling Eire TO Cnr

Hammond. Ind. Mar. when Mrs.
5. J. Num-. OF Gary. Ind. suspected
her husband OF taking pretty young
girls JOY riding down the local lovers
lane. she didn't rush into court for a
ulVorca- Instead, she unscrewed con-
nections on the gasoline tank. touches
a match 70 the whole shootln match
and when hubby and the firemen
asked for an explanation. gave it IS
related above.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Neoada Minister Has
Pasforafe Of 1900 Miles

Tonopah, New. Mar REV Perci-
val Smith, rector Of the Las Vegas
Episcopal church. claims his pastorate
covers more area than any similar or
flee in the United States It extends
from Pioche 10 Victorville. Cal. and
from Searchlight TO TonOpah, embrac-
ing an area Of several hundred square
miles. Some Of his trips exceed 1900
miles, and for days he is practicsliy
alone on the desert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Liquor CamoufIaged
Is "COndensed MIk"

Knoxville. Tenn, March 4.-Camou-
tagged as -condensed milk" 10 bar
rels. containing half pint bottles OF
whisky have been seized here BY dep
uty sheriff W. T. Cate and deputies
About 100 gallons of whisky alto
gether was confiscated- The ship
msnt was TO a local company and was
substituted for a real shipment OF
condensed milk which the company
had ordered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
aDr.1 Lyman DrnITs 10 Years.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 4.-"Dr."
John Grant Lyman, sentenced In Bal
timcre 10 ten years in the Maryland
penitentiary for passing bad checks in
connection with the purchase Of LIB
erty bonds there, was Indicted by the
federal grand Jury here in September.
1871. on a charge Of fraudulent use OF
the mails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
RECONSTRUCTION
OF Lost Health-Tone and EXHAUSTED
Reserve Strength,

AAEaEEHG a-NEA=AAs
Consequent upon the war. the dread
ful epidemics. trying weather and
changing seasons Is imperative
Never before were the blood build
ing, nerFe-tOning- appetite-makinC
properties OF Hoods Sarsaparilla so
much needed as now.
This medicine. LIST, creates an ap-
petite, End. aids digestion. Sd. per
fscts assimilation Of all the food you
eat so that your blood and body re-
ceiTe the benefit Of 100 per cent Of
this nourishment This rapidly adds
to your strength and gradually re-
stores your reserve strength. natur-
ally bringing about normal conditions
and permanent good health Hoods
Sarsaparilla IS Americas greatest
1iood-purifying medicine. with a rec
ord OF greatest sales and greatest
cures
Hoods Pills are a fine family ca
thartic, gentle and effective. wen
adapted 10 help Hoods SarsaDarilla.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
ABNER DAVIS WELL NO. 4
DEVELOPS BIG PRODUCTION

Fort Worth. Texas, March 4.-Ine
Few Abner Davis well No. 4 has been
running since neon OF February IS
biggest Of the Burkburnett wells
Four other wells are being drilled on
the Abner Davis properties on acre
age acquired in the eariy days OF oil
eZcir ement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
- LeaEne ContInues.

New York. March Col Charles y
Lydecker. president Of the National
Security league. issued a statement
last night declaring the league ex-
pected to continue its activities, con
fident OF the continued support Of the
intelligent and loyal press and OF all
honest citizens"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
NEWS BREVITIES II:
.oCAL AND GENERAL
lAdvertisement.l

combe. governor Of Oregon. died at
his home here last night. He had been
u for many months, but had con-
ffnusd 10 transact official business
until a week ago. He was IS years
old The secretary OF state becomes
governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
WEAR CHOE The Shop OF
" ELL - HOP Quality.
Just Phone 1853. We Call
200 Texas ST


Madrid. Spain, March 4.-The Fran
co-Spanish tunnel under the Pyrenees
mountains. between FuiEcerda. eastern
Spain, and AK, France. has been com
pleted. The distance between Fuig-
cerda and Ak IS about 20 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Or. s. A. schuster. eye, ear nose
and throat Providence "a -pital Bldg.
Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Dr.. Stevens r. Harris, special atten-
ton diseases or chest Tuberculosis
212 Caples building Phone 224
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
Or. Anna Reun. BucKler Bog. Pa. So
Dr. Ebert Dentist. 21s Nails Bldg.


Tucson, Ariz.. March 4.-Organiza-
ton of the Arizona Daily Newspaper
association, embracing 10 out Of the
20 daily NEWSPAPERS published in the
state. was perfected Monday. when
the representatives OF the daily press
met here In convention. The organi-
cation IS nonsectarian and nonpolitical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

salmon. snapper, halibut, crab. lob
ste-. Central Fish Co Mkt. House
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

TPOTPT. z avoid trouble. Leave
INV Dill Baggage Checks at
Longwell's. or Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

The money viii be pledged BY the people Who
read ny ads this week 20 completely finance ny
present plans
This money viii begin its remarkably swift.
sure and certain dividend earning before the
closing date Of my most far-reachins. offer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

OsteOpHths - Drs. Mccarthy. sol
Martin Bldg. Ph PASS Residence 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

Oregon Governor Dies.
Salem. Ore. March flames Witty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
SENSATION

The Abner Davis Trustee Plan has proven fha
Of the oil advertising OF TexasNOiI FledH
The people OF this State and surrounding States
have fallen In under the Ahner Davis Trustee Ban
and backing TO win never did the
puh1ic back any before
This confidence and the support given has
enabled establish record for blk things o.
quick osier, and the rapidly with which have
brought together many thousands OF dollars IN
capital. and the remarkable speed with which
have been able bring IN on Production viii only
he exceeded by the remarkably short time IN which
dividends VIII he eurned- About forty days VIII
mark life OF the Abner Davis Trustee plan from
lfs birth TO its dividend earning maturity.
This q the Ahner Davis Trustee Plan II o. the
.sur burnett Texas. oil field way. IL the AbneE
Davis Accomplishment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

All afternoon and night trains
Tuesday were reported on tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04
DAVIS CUSHER VEL Nc. 4

establishing a business upon shs
only enduring Foundation on szth,
TR UTH-HONOR-a square
deal, Man to Man. In ny Trustee
Plan / make no reservation. /
claim nothing as ny OWL I an
yo1r Trustee for every dollar you
furnish me. ] cannot take q penny
Of i'll ask for nothing out Of it,
I VII use all Of it 10 ths best
advantage The results are yours
when success Is achieved I leave
IL TO You and TO equity and justice
20 say what shall be mine.
These are not idle words; these
are cold statements Of fact. These
are the reasons Why 90 many men
cannot understand my plan. They
simply cannot rise above tie
selfish dollar interest, which Owls
the soul Of so many men.
make no claims for pisty. 7
cannot profess TO being a model
In morals, but do know that I
am governed BY a sense Of right
and that I cannot long be turned
from the paths Of justice. I know
that principle lives and that a
business firmly established upon
principle backed By Merit, built
upon Confidence and operated on
Honor, cannot fail because they
are the truth, and the truth is the
underlying power upon which
Nature itself evolves.
I have the foundation; ny prop
srty has already been secured; my
developments are well under way.
Ny first wei is pouring out ifs
streams Of liquid gold. The money
By the hundreds and thousands IS
rolling In TO complete nv other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

MY SPECIAL GUARANTEE full investment for further profit
FORTY
and stNehoue oil fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

wells The gates
Of success stand
wide Open-the
hand Of fortune
beckons rs en-
G- The stnk
ing Of the clock
II Noon, Mon
day. March 10
marks the clss-
ing Of this most
sensational and
far reaching
campaign for
financing a Won
derful plan in
the most Won
derful oil field
the world has
ever known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-04

whose plain
&c I
speak and whose
ambitions for
better things 7
share 9
I am engaged
in a great un
, dertaking in.
proclaiming my
principle s.
II fair dealing
'fMan to.
Man." and IT.
establishing my.
Trustee Plan Of.
Profit Sharing J.
have thrown al
presidents tel
the wind lam
laying aside al
thought Of self
OF persona
wealth, I an
blazing a new
trail. I am
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Yards of Red Tape Delayed u S.
Entry Into Atlantic Air Race

sot of the water in sc seconds As
soon as Nos. , and 3 were Completed
they we're put through tests which
demonstrated that it was possible for
them 10 fake Off with $1,000 pounds.
This was regarded as remarkable. as
The craft were designated for lighting
and not for weight carrying. The limit
is now set al 2s0OO pounds.
The signing Of the 1rmistice ended
the usefulness OF tho y. &. for sub
marine chasing and the navy immcdi-
stely set about developing them into
practical long distance commerce car
rers. The Atlantic flight is generally
regarded as the laboratory for a spe-
cine demogsiraton that international
aerial navigation is a fact
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

ia. special to The Evening Journal
NEW YORK. May s.-Iremendous
d;nlculties had 10 be overcome by the
uiied states before America could be
aaced at the starting point OF the
rans-An4niic race Will Oreat Britain.
F,om the very moment that il was
suggested By naval aNiators that Uncle
sam should not II possible. permit
lohn Bull TO get away With the credit
for having made the firsi flight across
thc Atlantic. The greatest secrecy has
surrounded all preparations.
Pirst Of all. interest among officials
a 60 be stimulated. lhep a separate
ction had to be created; a suitable
lying boat had 40 be designed and
built and finally negotiations had TO be
entered into which would enable an
American flying craft TO take-oif from
and sllght on alien walters.
When 70 was decided That the start
could be made from Newfoundland, the
transatlantic section prepared its re-
quest. which was submitted 10 The slate
Department by Secretary Daniels. rhe
State Department transmitted the re-
quest 20 the British embassy. which IN
turn got in touch with the NeWfoun1-
land government. q dominion separate
from Canada. and responsible only to
the crown in its international relations.
There were delays and hindrances
Letters were lost in transit and the
fact that the United States navy. de-
spite these handcaps. is ready for The
night before the British. IS testimonial
20 tho Intelligence with which the
work has gone forward
Day after day along the Long Island
coast The nc boats have been tried ont.
Let me give short account OF The
growth and power OF the navy sea-
planes.
In the fan OF 1917 10 was decided that
ihc design and construction OF SIN
larger flying boats thal were in exls-
fence should he undertaken with The
oAjcct OF obtaining both large radius
Of action and large useful load, together
with seaworihiness quite as distinct as
airNOrthness. I'his was undertaken
Jointly by The bureau OF construction
and repair, Navy Department and the
Curtiss Engineering Corporation
Glenn II. Nurtiss and his assistants
Wcrc invited 40 "a conference in Wash
inrton. with Naval Constructors Rich
ardson. WestcrycN and Hunsaker. The
plans evolved became The n. G.. Navy
Curtssl type, OF which four were or
dcred
The maiden flight OF the NGi was
made October Z. 1918, when. beginning
with load OF 10000 pounds, the ship
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
ny I'D. DucKwoRTm.

N.E.A Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, May 9.-'Behindhand-
ers' viii become extinct when the
United staies passes from wet to the
dry age.
"Behindhandcrsn are people who ar
rive at the theatre late, tread on other
folks toes, sweep coats and wraps
from backs OF seats and make the
actors lose. their cues
prohibition Will cXiermnate these
behlndhanders.' says Archibald sell
wyn, the theatrical producer. ~ haze
found that so per cent of them are
out-of-towners who have bought their
tickets at TIE hotels. know this be-
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
TYPHUs SPREADING
THROUGHOUT EUROPE.

n. z. A. Special to The Evening journal.
CANNES. May $50 widespread is
iyphus in Eastern poland, Russi9. Ser
bia and Macedonian that international
Red Cross officials are considering an
elaborate program TO keep IL from
spreading 20 other countries. Italy.
France, Britain and America, 10 is be-
lieved. with proper measures viii es-
cape the scOurge, but few other coun-
tries win fail TO suffer from IT, There
are hundreds OF thousands of cases
from the Black Sea north into Russia.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
GREEKs ON TURK SOIL
MANT A nEPIRIIC

n. Z. A. special TO The Evening Journal.
CONSrNrINOpLE, May g.-Greeks
along the southern shore OF the Black
Sea would form a republic with Tre-
bizond as It's capital. 10 would extend
80 TO 70 miles into the inieriar and
have a population OF 2.OOO,OO0. Such
an area, however, would cut into the
borders OF the proposed independent
Armenia
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
"BehindhaDder" to Disappear
With Booze, Says SelwynI

cause we sell the same block OF seats
to the hotels every night.
"Thesc people have a big dinner, sit
too long over their liqueurs and high
balls and then turn up at the show
late and disturb everybody.
There are 81 legitimate theatres in
New York with a total seating capacity
OF over 10000. Ten per cent, or 5000
turn mp late. Eighty per cent. Of the
dawdlers come from the hotels, so
figure that when booze is banished
200 nightly behinders win disappear p
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent in the Want Ads for
quick results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
EIGHTH WEEK OF THE
 PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris March (By the A. P.).-The eighth week of the peace conference opens with increased effort by the working commissions to get their projects ready for consideration when President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando return to Paris.
 No one is more anxious for prompt action than the French commissoin- CTS, who want to hasten not only the completion of the peace treaty but the adoption of the league of nations plan as an integral part of it. An opening for a revision of the plan that will not threaten the integrity of the league ap- pears to be broadening. NJ Pichon, the French foreign minister, has indi- cated that he will offer amendments relating to an international force.
 It is thought that the conference may consider other amendments, such as may be regarded in America as necessary to remove the ambiguity of clauses that might affect the Monroe doctrine, the right of secession from the league and the methods of using force against recalcitrant nations. The American delegates, it is sadi, may consider the presentation of huch amendments, but are waiting for the return of the president before defining their attitude.
 French apprehension is growing over the danger of anarchy in Ger many, and the French delegates, there fore, desire to hasten the conclusion of the peace treaty and incorporate in it measures for the protection which they have expected from the league of nations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
AMERICAN FOOD AGENT
 HAS PREACHED GRODNO

Warsaw, Saturday. March l. - (By The A. P.)-- Colonel Wtiliam R. Grove. of -he American food mission has just visited Cirodno, having encountered no such interference with the Germans as offered by the Germans last month. when he was not permitted to pass through Biaiystok. between here and Grodno. He ts1veled to Grodno on special train from BialystoX onses the present visit,
 He found about 300 German soldiers, under command of Colonel Schultz who it is sad. was embarrassed by the arrival of Colonel Grove He ex- plained, however, the reed of food in the city and o@~red to have a a "cit- izen's committee' explain the details of thc situation. When this commit tee appeared it was found to consist of six stalwart men of the German type. dressed in i'll httir;y civilian clothes. One of them. who is said to have been a German colonel. had hastily taken off his insignia and tried to pass himself as a citizen of Grod- no. Another man Tho said he was president of the town council, is de- clated to have shown close acquaint- ance wit hthc goose step" used in the | German army.
 Members of the committee told i Colonel Grove how they had been | forced to trade salt to Lhe Bolsheviki ! to get food and save themselves and | their families from starvation. Polish troops are now within twen | ty miles of jIrodno
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
SENTENCED FOR BRINGING
 LIQUOR INTO COBLENZ

Coblenz, March (By the A. P.).- Sentences of six months imprisonment. and fines of 100000 marks each have been imposed upon Matthias Scheid and Jacob Ring. German wholesale liquor dealers, who were charged with bringing brandy into the American occupied area by misrepresentation The imposition of the penalties was announced today at Third army head quarters.
 Scheid and Ring were convicted on two charges-violation of the naviga- tion regulations of the inter allied waterway commission and falsely rep resenting the cognac as wine. The prosecution asserted that the defend ants had conspired to bring to Coblenz
 by boat from Oppenheim a cargo of TOO cases of cognac valued at a million marks, the shipment being without g.
 manifest or proper bill of lading. The
 government counsel maintained that the cognac was intended for Ameri- can soldiers and that the defendants were seeking to evade the military police and the fleet of Rhine police boats with the shipment. The sale of cognac is prohibited by general orders Scheid and Ring are wealthy. They have been in business in Coblenz for years. This was the first military l commission case tried in the occupied area and the sentences were the 1 heaviest imposed since the Americans ! took over the Coblenz bridgehead.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-03
THE LAST FULL WORK a
 DAY OF 56TH CONGRESS

Washington, March 2.-The sixty fifth congress enters tomorrow upon it's last full working day facing an unprecedented mass of legislation, but with the contested Victory loan bill out of the way. Both senate and house after converting in the morning are expected to work steadily until sine die adjournment at noon Tues day
 The senate remained in session all last night to pass the loan bill, the keystone measure of the calendar ad- journing shortly before z o'clock this morning, while the house today held business session, disposing of the conference report on the hospital bill The senate also held a brief session today for eulogies of deceased con- greSSmen, but business went over un- til tomorrow.
 Passage of the loan bill without a record vote and in the identical form in which it came from the house defi- nitely marked the course of future legislation and gave assurance that
 President Wilson would not find it necessary to change his plan of de- ferring a call of the new congress un-
 til after his return from France, prob ably in June.
 The Victory loan bill. authorizing sale by the treasury of s7,000, GOO, 900 of new short term notes and $1 ,000,- 100000 for advances by the war finance corporation in extending 1 American foreign commerce was pass ed after a bitter controversy, a 1 threatened republican flibuster, which completely collapsed, and a tedious al | night session. As the measure went 1 through without amendment, it will be 1 ready tomorrow for the prisedent's ap- f