davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Brief CITY News
Have Root PRINT It-Beacon Press

Have Root PRINT It--Beacon Press
Vacuum Cleaners-Burgess- Granden Co.
Dakotan Wins Bride-Miss Chris.
tina Phillips and Carl Fiemmer OF
Selby, s. D., were married by Kew.
Charles w. Savidge,
Attends Scottish Rite-City Com
missioner Falconer has gone to Al
lance. Neb., to attend a Scottlsh
Rite function.
Bishop Funeral Seryices--Amy
Elizabeth Bishop, wife Of Harry j:
Bishop. 1911 North Thirty-third
street, was buried Thursday after
noon in Forest Lawn cemetery
Services were conducted by Bishop
Shayler in the Bradley & Dorrance
chapel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stanley
of Trinity Cathedral choir sang two
selections. Mrs. Bishop was the
mother of Milicent and Marion
Bishop.
Red Cross Request-The home
section of the American Red Cross
is anxious to locate the following
persons: William d. Fritz, George
Rickinberger, Mr.. McConha, Austin
Sellers, Manuel Valo, Augusts Elk
iIdIl, T1eleH Ashley oluo, ammo
Wolfinbarger, Josephine Rudolph,
Robert Rutege, George Arthur Oh
sen, Leta Bell Ellis. Anyone having
such information please telephone
Tyler 2721 or call at Red Cross
headquarters in the Wilkinson
building, 1905 Farnam street.
Dies After Long Illness-Mrs,
Dora Koopman Ross, 81 years old,
died at her home in the Berkeley
apartments Thursday Afternoon after
long illness. She is survived by
her husband, A. B. Ross; one son,
Kenneth; her mother, Mrs. P. Koop-
man, and four sisters and three
brothers, all living in Omaha. Flu
neral services will be held from the
home of a sister, Mrs. William
Kunold, 1902 South Twentieth
street, Sunday afternoon at 2. Burial
will be in Graceland Park ceme-
terry.
Returns to Nebraska. w. Mil
Ter, for eight years educational Gee
rotary for the Y. NJ. C. A. in Omaha
returns to Nebraska to head the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
1.-THE Moon Beams for You"
Wins Theater Contest

"The Moon Beams For You" a
suggestion by Miss P. Prince, $40
South Eighteenth street, won first
rize in the slogan contest con-
Quoted by the Moon theater, accord
ing to the announcement made by
the judges last night. Over 1000
slogans were submitted.
The judges were the movie editors
of the three Omaha newspapers. In
addition to the first prize they
awarded 100 prizes to others who
submitted commendable sugges-
tons,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
LOOK At OMAHA
JAIL! WARNING
TO SMALL TOWN
Experts Planned One With
Prisoners "sky ParIor"-
Committee Inspects Doug
las Court House.

Go aud see Omaha and its ruined
county jail before you conclude to
build one like it, with a sky-parlor
on the top floor for prisoners" is
the message signed by prominent
citizens of Kenosha. Wis, to their
county building committee, which
has under consideration the con-
struction of new Jail.
The citizens in question but re-
Gently returned from trip to
Omaha, and the protest to their
county board is the result of their
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

person interested In community CEN
ter work communicate with Rercea-
ton Director Isaacson, who has
charge of the community centers,
at the city hall.
There are q lot of people who
have the real social spirit. and who
would make splendid. community
workers. whom we cannot get into
touch with" said the commissioner.
"Wc want to increase the activities
conducted in the centers, but are
limited by lack of workers who
possess the proper qualifications.
The chief thing we look for In Sc
lecting workers is the enthusiasm
in community work, which every
successful leader must possess.
Entertainers are Wanted.
"We also want to get the names
of all who have ability to entertain,
and who will give some of their
time that the people of the COM
munity centers may enjoy their tai
ent. Speakers, singers, musicians
of all kinds, elocutionists, slight of
hand performers, and others who
can entertain are wanted. They can
perform real public service by
helping the people of Omaha to
enjoy the splendid community CEN
ter programs"
A short program and community
dance will mark the opening of the
Benson community center. This is
the only center at which commu-
nifty dances are held, because of the
attitude of the school board against
social dancing in the public schools.
At Benson, a community dancing
club has been formed and strict reg
ulations are enforced.
Commissioner Falconer will de-
liver a talk at the Central Park
opening program, to be held Fri
day. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Indians Loot Mine.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 8-Yaqui In
dams recently looted the Gotares
mine, between San Javier and Tom
ichi, Sonora, according to advices
received here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

An Arkansas inventor has
patented an electric headlight to be
rnouted on a horses bride, furnished
with current from dry batteries at
tached to the harness.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

Vegetables three time a week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. RELY Il Lujan. phone
46-65.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

volunteer their services and hold
themselves IN readiness to res
pond to n call from the County
Chairman or their local organi-
zaiion. Four minute speakers
viii be used and a speaker will
be sent to us by the State Or
gauization.
One of the organizations that
has been placed at the disposal
OF the Chairman Of the Drive is
the Boy Scouts. A Flying
Squad" for special duty has al
ready reported They are at the
services of the local organization
here and If they are needed in
other precincts their services
can be had by applying to the
county chairman. In some cases
they may be sent out a half day
in advance of the speakers TO
distribute circulars, assist to pre-
pare the hall for the meetings
or do anything that the local
organization may have for them
to do. The Squad consists of the
following boys from the local
schools:
Roy Stimmel, Dayton Heron,
Daniel Elliot, Herbert Tennis,
Cpl, Sydney Hust, William
Johnson, Charles Scott, John
Boyd. In charge, LIMA Branum.
Miss lila l.. Edmiston has been
appointed Secretary and Treasur.
err for the Drive.
f u h er announcements
through the county papers may
be looked for from time to time.
EN- BRICKLEY. Roll Call Chm.
Red Cross, Lincoln Co.
Carrizozo, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
"IIome of the Clipper Oak"

We have them: Ideal Oak.
Dandy Oak. Washington Oak,
Pet Oak, Charter Oak and all
members of the Clipper Oak
family. Call and see them. NJ.
b. TAYLOR e. Sons. If
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
The Third Red Cross
Campaign

INilNb anu lbI mtiilfNi SUI W AilN
Red Cross. The war il over but
there is a vast amount of finish
ing up work TO do. destitute fami-
lies must bee looked up, reported
and cared for, soldiers are look
ing to the Red Cross to assist
them to get their pensions and
their insurance converted. So
much after war work has been
shifted to the Red Cross that it
has been found necessary to hire
a paid Secretary for the County.
All Counties of the State have at
least one.
In addition to the work already
outlined the local Chapters are
allowed to take up any home
work that seems to need special
attention. Having in mind the
terrible epidemic of Flu and other
diseases of last winter, the Elk
ecutive Committee has decided
to secure the services Of "A grad
uated Red Cross Nurse for the
Schools of the County for the
seven months that will yet re-
main of the school term after
Nov. /, 1919. The plan Of hav-
ing a Red Cross nurse for the
schools has been tried and is
growing in 'avor in other places.
The plan is to have the nurse
visit all the schools of the Coun-
~, possibly in company with the
County superintendent of
Schools, give instructions in SAM
tation and prevention of diseases
and hold herself in readiness to
90 to any community where her
services are most urgently need
ed.
The Executive Committee has
figured closely and find that in
order 10 pay our assessment to
the National Organization, pay
the Red Cross nurse and her en-
penses while travelling, pay our
Secretary and travelling expenses
it will be necessary that Lincoln
County raise at least So, 600.
This amount is less than has
been raised in other campaigns,
but those who we're in the last
Liberty Bond Campaign know
that it is hard to get people to
realize that it is just as necessary
to give now as at any other time
and every one is urged to put in
TO the campaign their best eff.
forts. In the present instance
fve-sixths of the money collected
will be used in Lincoln county.
1t has been decided upon to
have the women and men work
together in this campaign as
heretofore, but each local or
ganization is advised to include
on its committee one or more
women. The Chairman of the
Drive will appoint a local Chair
man for each precinct of the
county, this Chairman will in
turn select his committee. The
appointees for the various pre-
cincts of the county are yet to be
announced.
The SO. coo to be raised by Lin
coin county will be apportioned
among the various precincts OF
the county according to the tax
able value Of the property as
shown on the assessment rolls.
In the campaign no subscrip.
tions will be solicited until the
End. Of Nov. Up to that time
the campaign will be entirely
.l,..ottowal o,d 40 oT..k -u..l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
Study This Map

Consider what these holdings mean
to our stockholders when we get oil.
When we opened up our El Psso office We an
nouneed that we had FIVE tracts IN Five fields.
AT the time we were ALMOST SURE Of getting
additional acreage IN the famous Duke-Knowles
Field. but We didn't want to say anything about
this until the deal was CLOSED.
ITS CLOSED. And here's our PROPERTY no.
6-35 acres IN the c. H Hodges survey. only
short distance from the Skelly-Shanky vel. which
came IN March z. and has been making 100
barrels of oil per day since
BurEbumeH-Propsrty No. 1
This company owns a lease on one hundred acres
IN the celebrated Burkburnett fields. and are now
drilling well on this tract Of sufficient acreage to
maintain large dividends Indefinitely. Compare the
SIZE of this acreage to other companies operating
IN the proven fields
San Saba-PrOperfy No. 2
This property Is eleven miles north of San Saba
town on the Colorado river IN the Pennsylvania
formation and on one Of the best structures IN the
field We should reach the big Ranger gusher sand
at a depth of about ZOO feet
Comanehe-Properiy No. }.
The company owns a large tract Of 200 acres IN
Comanche county. southwest Of the Duke and
Knowles wells. southeast Of the Goss vel. east
Of the Fox well and northeast Of the Tippett well.
Like our other holdings Is on structure.
Brown County-Property No. 4
This company owns lease on 800 acres on struc-
turs. This property IS practically proven BY the
Mitchell wells on the east; Bailey and Sinclair
on the south Leases IN this vicinity have advanced
several hundred per cent Preparations are beng
made to start a well here.
RangE-PrOperty Ne.
In the Ranger OIL Fields. Easiland county. where
two acres are bringing IN yearly income IN excess
Of our capitalization. This company owns lease
Of ten acres east of the discovery vel at Ranger.
west of the big Sun well. north Of the Duke and
Knowles wells in Comanehe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
PEORIA WOMAN
GAINS 80 LBS.
Mrs. Doll Davis says she
feels ike a different per
son since taking Tanlac.

since taking Tlulac ] have gained
tnirty pounds and never felt better In
my life" said Mrs. Doll Davis who
I lives al los samuel Ave, Peoria. the
other lay
I don't be leve I could possibly find
words to tell you how ] have suffered
during the last seven years con-
tinued AVS. Davis, and when ] began
taking Ianlac short time ago. I had
about come 70 the conclusion that /
would never be we'll again All my
trouble was caused by the terrible
condition OF my stomach For two or
three hours after meals my food would
lie in my stomach unuigestad and
cause me a world Of suffering. Ny
food didn't seem TO uourish me at all.
and Just got weaker an the time. Nv
nerves were also in awful condition,
and for the past year, I was not able
TO sleep very much Many nights I
would suffer from a nervous. throb-
bling headache all night long, and not
sleep biz Every morning i would
just have to drag myself ont OF bed.
and IL I over-eXerted myself the least
bit during the dav I would have 10
90 back 10 bed Ny kidneys gave me
lots Of trouble too. and ] had slight
attacks Of uremic poison I finally got
so weak from loss OF weight and
strength that 7 was hardly able 20
get around at all
Z was in this awful condition when
commenced taking Tanlac. but it
wasn't very long before things be-
gan TO change Ny appetite came back
and 7 was soon eating just anything ]
wanted without suffering afterwards
I have just finished my fifth bottle
and 7 can truthfully say that I never
had better health In my life. IL is
simply fine 90 be able 20 sit down and
eat just anything that my appetite
calls for after suffering as long as
did. Ally nerves are in fine condition
now. and I sleep like q baby every
night, and all my neighb0rs are ask
ing me the same question, what in
the world have you been taking 20
cause this improvement in your
health And d. just does my heart
good TO tell them that Tanlac is en-
tirely responsible for IT, To IS Won
derful the way I have gained in
weight and ] feel like a different
person altogether am more than
glad to recommend Tanlac 20 every
body"
Tanlac IS sold IN FL Paso by Kelly
q Pollard and by the leading drug
gists I'm practically every city. town
and village ln America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
2 PRODUCERS AND GASSER
REPORTED FROM ASHLAND

Two producers and one gasser were
reported Monday IN Eastland county,
Texas The Copeland No. 4 OF John
Markham and the Tidal oil company
at around $500 feet, drilled IN as a
producer with 1900 barrels. The Texas
and Pacific Coal and OIL company's
well at a depth Of $3.50 feet came in
with 500 barrels. The Gulf Production
company's No 2 Taylor at $3.50 feet
came in as a gasser with $4,000. 900
cubic feet Of gas. Il IS believed that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
Z ra 0e Lette



ICELAND suggests 10 many people q
l land Of glacial GOODNESS populated
by fur-clad shiverins natives, prob
ably eskimos. The real Icelander
wears clothes no warmer then those
needed in Canada. His winters are
usually no more severe than those OF
Canada The Icelander is not an
eskimo. He is a descendant Of the
fair-haired vikings Nothing excitss
an Icelander mprs than 70 have some
one pleasantly ask him II is ever warm
in Iceland and If any flowers STOW
there
That Iceland is SO misunderstood is
entirely the fault Of the Morse eX-
plorers who landed on the island and
felt obliged 10 name It. As It was
q cold day and the land was frozen
beneath q blanket OF snow, they
thoughtlessly called 90 Iceland and
departed hastily. Had they first Wis
tied the island on a spring day when
the wind blew across the broad plains.
they might have felt the vastness Of
the place and with equal careiessness
called 10 Greatland. The name Ice
land was officially adopted, ana in
stantly became the islands hoodoO.
Sumner in Iceland Is warm, some
times hot in June, the sun pours
down upon the plains continuously.
save for a few minutes at midnight
Another un-ice-laudlc phase OF Ice
land are the hot springs which spout
up steaming hot water In this hot
water supply the women carry their
washing as a matter Of convenience.
Iceland is not a land OF luZuriaut
vegetation or perfect climate. Il is a
fairly prosperous little country that
struggles bravely against its handi-
caps. not the least Of which is the
worlds attitude OF persistent misun-
Outstanding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
3 DEEP WELL RIGS on WAY.

The Liberty Oil and Gas company
has three deep wen rigs en- route 70
make further tests on its large hold
inEs in the vicinity Of Nay. Brown
county. Texas. This company has one
well down near 1000 feet in that sec
ton already.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
no DRILL NEAR ZIG SPRINGS.

The shirley on ana Refining COM
pany OF lIuskogee. Okla. has had rep
resentatives in Big Springs Tex,
making final arrangements for hav-
ing three wells drilled Just north OF
that town Owners OF big ranches are
said TO have been made attractive Of
fers for leases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
sPUDs IN WELL NEAR LIPAx.

The Sinclair OIL company has spud-
Le5 in Its Big George well on the Fol-
well place northeast OF Lipan, Tex II
is prepared to make q deep test.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

been at the sheldon hotel several days
this week. having come here TO close
the transfer Of & sections Of coal land
SO OsCura 20 the new Consumers Coal
company OF this city. This company
expects TO commence actual opera
lions on the property by April IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

Tomorrow is the last Saturday in
March The carriers viii call to col
lect The Herald March accounts. Viii
you kindly be prepared TO psy him to-
morrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
FOWLER CO. OWNERS GET $4,000
FOR EACH 500 PUT IN PROPERTY

DALLAS Burkburnett
l. company Magnolia Petroleum
sohoder $4,000 each 500 invested On this the IA
26 last making the Burkurnett
Burkunett field
1000 barrels daily according line readings BurbuInet
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
PLAN REFINERY
NEAR FL PAS0
Texas Gulf Company Con
sidering Erecting Thou
sand Barrel Plant.

The Texas Gulf Refining and Pipe
Line company, which is building
2o00 barrel refinery and a model town
named Oildom. four miles north Of
Wichita Falls. Texas, and a 5000 barrel
capacity refinery at Abilene. Tex. eT-
poets to build a third one with an
initial capacity Of 1000 barrels of
crude oil near FL Paso, probably at
Canutnlo. Up the valley. Charles
Lindsey. one Of the principal execu-
tives OF the company, is expected TO
Abilene to decide on a tract for this
AbIine 20 decide on a tract for This
third refinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

Or. Z d. Strong, Phys and Surg.
SIS =. 3. BldE. Ph- 27I-I5I7.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

this wen can later be brouEht IN as
an oil we'll as the Copeland and other
wells which first came in as Eassers
were later made producers
All OF these wells are inside wells
and have no significance in extending
the Ranger Producing area westward
Runs 80 BALLELS DAILY.
The Pennington wei five miles
north OF Palo Pinto fin Pal0 Pinto
county. Tex. was reported last Satur-
day as making so barrels a day after
being shot at 1000 feet.
Curtiss d Co. buy Liberty Bonds-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
1t Takes Money and Experience
To Successfully Operate an Oil Company

to buying
Q @ o b There O l0p
Mr. Martin
Of ira Ll Texas Ph has
lie in d al s
OF As are or a h honesty negty aag ability he
o. an an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

~Oudom is the Texas Gulf Refining
and Pipeline company's own town.
laid out and 70 be run after the Stand
ard OILS model town in California
Oudom consists OF 135 acres laid out
in lots, where our refinery employees
can have their own homes, which the
company viii help them to acquire
and build The town has been incor-
porated. a postoffice is applied for
and electric light plant, water ana
sewer systems are going In"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

There has just been organized
with a capitalization OF sS.0Qo, 600 the
Texas Independent Pipe Lines com
pauy, something OF interest TO the in
dependent refineries and which viii
serve our company's Abilene refinery
q miles from Ranger. In Ranger
there are at least 100000 barrels OF
crude stored, which cannot be
handled now for want Of transp
ton facilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

That the organizers Of the Martin
Company are CONFIDENT OF the
success of their company is PROVEN
bv the fact that they have thousands
and thousands Of dollars invested In
the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
DI.frIbntIng Point.

"EI Paso is a fine distributing
point for west Texas, New Mexico
Arizona and Mexico" said Horace NC
Cracklin, representative OF the COM
pany at the PasO del NOrle hotel
Thursday evening I'VE expect 20
build a refinery near here, probably
at CanutiIlo up the valley or in that
vicinity. such a site viii be decided
upou by 1Ir. Lindsay who will be back
here very soon for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

mere VerV soon TOT mat pUTIose-
Can Add Units
I'm about 80 days We expect TO have
out 2c0O barrel refinery al Oildom,
four miles from Wichita Falls. Tex
completed and the 5000 barrel one
now under way at Abilene, we expect
10 have in operation IN so days. With
The third in this chain Of refineries
near Fl Paso the company viii have
capacity for treating 5000 barrels OF
crude oil per day. OF course such re-
fineries are built in units SO that ad-
ditional ones can be easily and eco
nomically added
This company controls crude pro-
duction from Ranger and BurkDur-
nett fields 10 the amount OF 1900
barrels q day. Il has a pipeline par
TALLY completed from Burkburnett
TO Oildom, a distance Of about 70
miles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-08

tie Federal constitution by exercts-
Ing . supervisory authority over the
state legislatures In that respect
such attempt would have been futile
But that they did Lot attempt to 90
this is shown by the court state
men. TT applies only to Legislation.
or q resolve, having the force OF law.
To any one reading these citations
the reason will be perfectly clear why
the supreme court of Maine held that
the referendum upon the Presidential
suffrage bill was allowed ana the
referendum on the ratification OF the
Federal prohibition amendment was
not. Presidential suffrage was con-
ferred upon the women of Maine by
resolution, having the force Of law"
and could be reconsidered at any ses-
sion Of the Legislature. and there
fore could be referred to the people
as any other law could be under the
10th amendment. Ratification Of the
Federal suffrage amendment was al
hrmed by the Legislature lasting in
behalf Of and as representative OF
the people as a ratfying body under
it by the Constitution Of the United
States. and therefore could not be
reconsidered eother by another legis-
latsre or by referendum to the peo-
pie. The fact that the decision of
the justices referred to the prohibi-
ton amendment ratification is beside
the question for the same opinion
would hold upon ratification of any
amndment and thue is applicable to
the suffrage mandment ratification.
1t would seem that under the cir
cumstances. the Anti-Suffragists will
be wasting a lot Of time and money
il they attempt to get : petition
upon this question. as our court
would Of course decide that ''it could
not be referred to the people," and
If carried to the United States Su-
p-eme Court. as the antis threaten to
do. re decision Of our supreme court
would undoubtedly be upheld. in line
with the p-ecedents and opinions
above cited
FLORENCE BROOKS wHITEEoUsE.