davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

ARCHANGEL, Oct. JO.-A furthcr
advance Of the north Russian army
IN reported by the general stan. It's
statement claims that the anti-Bol-
shevlk forces have reached Birum-
chen, I5O versts south OF Omega,
where they have formed a junction
with the forces operating on the rail-
way front. In the Omega sector the
capture OF much booty IL reported.
The road along the omega river.
the statement adds, was found strewn
with tho bodies Of soldiers ana horses
and with vehicles which had been
mired and abandoned, the Bolsheviki
having dropped everything and iied
into the forests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
ARRESTS OF FOOD LAW
VIOLATGRS EXPECTED

~ Fs9F aaso0ItfFn FHtas
WASHINGTON, oct. ao.-Many
rev arrests In number of states for
violations Of the food ana fuel con-
troi law are expected soon by the de-
partment VI justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
GOVERNMENT PLANS DRASTIC ACTION IN
COAL STRIKE; MINERS ASSAIL WILSON
TEXT OF COAL MINERS
ATTACK UPON WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct 3OIhe text OF the telegram OF John H.
president of the executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America Secretary of Labor Wilson, attacking Pre
lent Wilson for his course n coal crisis follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
MEN WHO STAY
ON JOB To GET
PROTECTION
Federal Troops win Be Used
Where Necessary-Tuel Admin
istration win Not Revive as
Garfield has Ample Authority.
MAXIMUM PRICES 70 BE
SET TO PROTECT PUBLrC
Railroads Are Ordered to Beiss
Coal in Transit Il II Il Needed
10 Keep the Lines in oper-
alton.

~ reu eaecclassn rHTso
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. =
Plans of the government to meet
.he coal strike were laid before
President Wilson late today by
Attorney General Palmer. The
department OF justice head spent
twenty minutes with the president
and was the first cabinet officer
to see Mr.. Wilson since he has
been confined TO his room.
The president expressed his ap-
proval Of the plans perfected, and
made suggestions to the attorney
general as TO the future policy.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ao.-Revivai
OF the fuel administration 10 deal with
conditions growing out o. tho coal
strike is not necessary. Dr. Harry A.
Garfield advised the presidents cahi-
net today, holding that the var time
powers OF tnat body now are vested in
the railroad administration which will
have full authority 10 distribute coal
Ia essential industries.
While revival OF the fuel admInls-
tration had been urged by govern
ment officials to prevent boarding
ana profifcarlnR, the department of
jus'ice announced that II had power
TO handle that situation under tho
food control act.
the situation by President Wilson's
cabinet which mot In SPECIAL session
at the call OF Secretary Lansing.
Protection 20 Miners.
Working out Of plans by which
miners who wiah to continue work
VIII be afforded every possible pro-
tection including that OF federal
troops should that become necessary
were discussed.
Al the conclusion OF the special
! cabinet meeting Attorney General
Palmer announced that the fuel adj
ministrator would take control OF tho
handling OF the coal and would use
his authority under the Lever act 20
take whatever steps might be neceB-
sary TO meet the situation.
The agencies 10 be used BY the fuel
administration In carrying out hts
plans viii be through the department
Of Interior and the railroad adniinls-
tration.
Mr.. Palmer pointed out that Dr..
Harry A. Garfield, stili was fuel adj
minlstrator and could exercise his
authority without resurrecting tho
fuel administration.
Can Fix Prices.
While the president has been asked
to sign the order restoring maximum
prices. the attorney general took the
Wow that Dr. Garfield would have
sufficient authority 20 act ON his own
initiative without going 70 the presl-
dent. He did not explain why u was
decided TO have the president sign
the war order.
Attorney General Palmer said the
restoration of the maximum prices on
coal would apply 70 Anthracite m well
, as bltuminous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

Backed by sent. hett displayed IN
yesterdays conference OF officials OF
the union. the executive board OF the
United Mine Workers OF America met
here today to finish preparatory work
incidental to the coming strike Of
bituminuus coal miners. No develop
ment could avert a strike. Il wan
stated. hut some change IN the atti-
tude Of the operators might result IN
shortening the tie up. union men said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
Weather.
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For q hour clldlng Q a. M.

Highest tenn
rerature, Q Q .
lowest temper
ature. 80; daily
range OF temper
ature. 33i mean
daily tempera-
iure. 40; relntive
humidity. g u.
M b03 relative
humldiay, q "A.
m. g3; preclpl-
tatlon, no n q
maximum veioc-
lty of wind,
miles per hour.
&C. AWAanuNfNnaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

So; prevailing direction, south;
character OF day. clear.
Sntr weather.
New Mexico; Generally fair to-
night and Friday. cooler In north
east portion tonight. and In east
portion Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30
MINE CHIEFS
SCORE WILSON
As USURPER
Declare Presidents Course in
Strike Ia Climax of Series Of At
tempted Usurpations of Execu.
tive Power.
ATTACK MADE IN LONG
TELEGRAM TO WASHINGTON
Declares Unions Hold Themselves
in Readiness to Attend Any
Joint Conference Of Miner and
Employers.

INDIANAPOLIS. nd. Oct aO..-
\ direct attack upon President Will
sons course in the coal strike silun-
tion as the climax Of long series o:
attempted uEprpations OF executive
power" was made today by John l..
Lewis, acting president, and the fx-
ecutiVe board of the United Mine
Workers OF America.
The attack came In a long telegram
20 Secretary OF Labor Wilson, reply
ing 10 message from him delivered
20 the conference here yesterday OF
some four score officials and leaders
OF the union.
First Exchange.
, The telegrams constituted the flrst
exchange OF Views between the ad-
ministration and the union. White
the telegram from Secretary Wilson
reached here yesterday, the reply WIS
not completed until today when Il
WIS submitted TO the executive board
by President Lewis. II was announce
that the reply was approved by un-
animous vote. Union headquarters
refused to give out the secretaIy's :
message. saying that it's publication
was something for the sender to APP
prove.
The reply Indicated that tho socre-
tary offered 10 call conference OF
the miners and employers which ofer
was accepted In the following
language;
I'VE shall hold ourselves In readi-
ness to attend any Joint conference
which may he arranged by you upon
fair basis and stand ready to recon-
venc the International convention OF
our organization whenever our scale
committee has received honorable
proposition for presentation 10 such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct sO.--IRar silver,
ti.23at Chopper. dull. Eiectrolytic
spot and fourth quarter. 2im2ac.
Small lots second hand. Gle. Iron
and antlmony unchanged. Lead Arm:
spot, 1910 bid. December, ts.T0 bid.
1855 asked. speiter, easier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct. ao.--cho,te. el7.oo
Receipts, o.ooo
KANSAS ctTy--tif.ee 70 ,is.zs.
10000.
DENvER-ts.so 70 gis.so. Es-
reipts, 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Free Proof
To You
Not One Penny VIII RICH-T0NE
Cost You, if If Doesn't Prove Of
Genuine Worth in Your Case.

You are 10 be the 5udge-try this IA
nous tonic-if It doesn't bring to you new
energy q splendid appetite, restful sleep,
peaceful and quiet nerves-if It doesn'u
destroy that tired feeling and build you
up. then Rich-Tone viii be free to you,
Il win not cost you anything-NOT ONE
PENNY.
you OWE IT TO YOURSELF to Try
this marvellous remedy you Owe II
TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIESDS 10
be strong. well. happy, bright OF eye
brisk OF step, ruddy OF cheek, able 10 20
about your work with a smile on your
lips.
On each bottle Is plainly printed,
Money cheerfully refunded II not entirely
SATISFACTORY" and your own local drug
gist viii let you try Rich-Tone on this
money-baclz guarantee.
One user says 4 was run down after
bad case OF flu was in bed four
months and under the care OF five doc
not sleep and ate very little. I got
bottle Of your wonderful tonic. Rich-Tone-
and am now eating three times a day and
7 sure sleep sound can't say enough
for your wonderful tonic. Hich-Tone- 1t
is worth its weight in gold Il has saved
ne $50 or SEQ as 7 was going TO Mineral
Wells, but I do not need 10 60 now.
thanks TO Rich-To1e'
Rich-TOne makes more red cbrpuscles-
enriching and purifying the blood II
contains all Of the elements that are need
viEor. Rich-Tone rests the tired nerves,
restores appetite. induces healthful sleep
Ii gives you all those things which mean
energy and weIl-being. Get a bottle to-
day on our money-back guarantee Sold
locally BY all druggists.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
GIVES REASONS
FORCONFIDENCE
California woman believes
in Tanlac because it
helped her where others
failed.


Il have more confidence in Tanlac
than any medicine I have ever seen.
and I'll tell you the reason why" said
Mrs Mary A. Bette. who lives at
227 Palm street, Sherman, Calf. a
few days ago.
Il suffered terribly from indiges-
ton for about five years" she con-
tinued. and Tanlac is the only thing
that has ever given me any relief
Everything I ate would sour on my
stomach, and gas would often form
SO bad that my heart would palpitate
something awful I was so nervous
that a good nights sleep was out OF
the question with me. ! felt tired and
WORKOUT all the time, and there was
hardly ever a time when 1 wasn't suf-
fering in some way. I lost fifteen
pounds in weight, and finally got SO
weak and rundown that was hardly
able to get about at all.
Then 1 commenced taking Tanlac.
and the very first bottle I took made
big change in my condition and I
just continued to improve until my
troubles had been completely over
come. I really never enjoyed better
health than I do now. have splen-
did appetite and everything l eat
agrees with me perfectly Ny nerves
seem to be in perfect condition, and
sleep just like a baby every night.
When I get up every morning now.
feel quite different to what I did be-
fore I took Tanlac. have gained a
good deal in weight. and an 50 wei
and strong now that can easily do all
my homework. Tanlac did all this for
me after everything else I tried had
failed, and that Is why ] say that l
have more confidence in Tanlac than
any medicine I have ever seen"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
By DUNK Bolts.

MISS PEACHIE SIMS was badly
w frightened Tuesday morning
while going along lane, when she
met a large COW, which looked at her
right hard.
Jefferson Potlocks says lots of
mornings he hands his wife a dime and
by night she hasn't got a cent left.
80
Salem Barlow was seen going to-
ward the Calf Ribs neighborhood this
morning with his banjo. He is not
known in that vicinity and the people
think he is a fine musician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
SANNIES WELL
Strikes SAND
One Stratum in Stephens
County Produces Several
Grades of Oil.

Eastland Texas. July 26.-One mile
southwest Of Gunsighs. in Stephens
county, the Sammies OIL company's
Frank Thorp is spraying low grade
oil at the rate Of 100 barrels a day
from sand encountered at 1925 feet
At 1710 feet a heavy flow Of gas was
cased off IN this test A turn and a
half OF the screw brought oil This
well Is situated directly north Of
Eastland and a half mile north of the
Stephens county line. The Holleman
well. due west, is making 1900 barrels
of paraffine base oil at 1895 feet. The
sands from which these wells are
producing have proven erratic.
The same sand, encountered in the
Pleasant Grove church district, on
the Baumgarner, Norwood and Roper
tracts. has produced water. North OF
Pleasant Grove church district. on the
ExalI, Harrell. the lobe and the Nor
ton tracts il has produced gas Dir
1erent grades OF oil are being pro-
duced from it on the Holleman and
ThOrp tracts.
The States Oil corporation is drill
ing in its Mrs. y. E Turner, No. 1.
Enich has been making more than
500 barrels from the top Of the pay
sand encountered about Il days ago
The Great Southern oil company
has loosened the lost tools in its well
on the Baumgarner tract It is be-
iieved that the drill is now 100 feet
from the pay sand, but is producing
a steady 80 barrel production daily
The Humble. OIL company's test on
the Gargason tract three miles and
a half northeast OF Eastland, has
good showing Of oil from the top of
the lime. This tract is situated be-
tween the o. J. Cotton and the \. E
Turner tracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
OIL AND REFINING COMPANY
INCORPORATES IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe. y. NJ, July 26.-Residents
OF Meridian. Miss, have chosen an
Indian name for their oil company,
which today was incorporated. The
company is the Chiclzasha Oil, Gas
and Refining company, with principal
office in Alamogordo. Dan c. Park is
statutory agent The authorized CAPT.
tai stock is 100000, with $500 paid
in. The incorporators are s. B. Flint,
J P. Waldrop. H. R. Cox. of Meridian,
and Dan c. Park.
The Hudson Poster company, IN
% Albuquerque, was in
corporated today TO do a general ad-
vertising business The capital stock
is S25,0 600 fully paid. The incorpo-
rators are Clarence a. Hudson. Rose
K Hudson and Henry Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Municipal suffrage IN conjunction with
presidential suffrage has been granted
women by the legislatures OF Illinois,
North Dakota Nebraska and Tennessee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
BRING IN NEW
RANGER WELLS
Many Drillers Prepare to
Shoot Holes in Black
Lime Stratum.

Ranger. Texas. July 2s.-The Sin
clair Gulf company's Coody No. ?,
which bridged 20 feet from the bottom
after a shot, is making 400 barrels Of
oil and is still cleaning out. The same
company's No. 3 is through the black
lime at 1894 feet and has gone ten
feet deeper. It-is pulling its big pipe
preparatory 10 shooting. No. 5 is at
1905 feet, Ct feet in black lime with
no showing of oil. These wells are
in the Caddo field
Ledbetter No. =, inthe Caddo dis
trict, is on top Of black lime at 1852
feet and is pulling its big pipe. No.
is Il feet in black lime with no show
ing Of oil The hole is now at a
depth OF 3170 feet
Vaughan No. of the Sinclair com
pany is full Of oil at 3I04 feet with
Il feet in the black lime.
The West Virginia Oil c0mpany's
offset to the Richard Texas well on
the Cotton tract came IN Sunday, the
sand running from 1892 TO 3440 feet,
and the well is producing more than
1000 barrels of oil daily.
The Sinclair Gulf Oil company's
W t Davis has a fishing Job The
first OF the week this test was stand
ing with its hole full OF oil and to
all appearance was ready for A shot.
The J. ". Barnes well of this same
company has a fishing job.
Just over the line from Eastland
county and in Stephens county, the
Ranger-Texas J. T. BOles No. l was
shot with 500 quarts Of nitroglycerin
at $3.50 feet This test has been stand
ing 1900 feet in oil. but the shot went
off too high and il will be necessary
to give il another before any results
can be expected.
The Imperial Oil and Development
company is cleaning out its well in
the townsite- The hole will be ready
for shot in a few days.
Recent heavy rains have greately
hindered the progress Of work in the
Desdemona pool Roads between Ran
ger, Eastland, Breckenridge. Caddo
and Desdemona have been practically
impossible during the last few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Curtis 4 Co. buy Liberty Bonds-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

The Comanche Central Oil COM
pany's well on the Terry tract in the
Desdemona. Texas. field is making
1000 barrels. This IS the third well
brought in on the Terry lease and
the total production credited to them
Is given as 5000 barrels daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
TWO MORE OIL COMPANIES SEEK
INCORPORATION IN NEW MEXICO

The Caballo Oil and Gas company.
capitalization 100000. with offices at
Las Cruces. y. NJ. and the Chicasaw
Oil and Gas Refining company. offices
at ,Alamoeordo,. are the latest seeking
Incorporation. OF the former the in
corporators are Lewis w Parker.
T. z. Cook and J. S. Roberts and Rob
ert Roberts, statutory agent. OF the
latter, the incorporators are s. p.
Flint. J. P Waldron and H. r. Cox,
all OF Meridian. Miss. and Dan c.
Park, of Alamogordo. n ". The last
named is also the statutory agent Of
the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
WILL DRILL Foa OIL
NEAR PARIS, TEXAS

The Texas Crude Oil company, in
which many FL Pasoans are inter
ested. has announced a plan to de-
velop $500 acres OF prospective oil
lands in Lamar county, Texas. taken
over recently from the East Paris
Oil company It is said that the first
rig viii be at Paris. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
SHERMAN COUNTY LEASES
TOO MANY FOR RECORDER

Sherman, Tex. July 26.-O1 and gas
leasing continues to increase in Gray
son county. For some time il has
been impossible TO keep up with the
recording, and it has now become
necessary to engage extra typists in
order to try TO catch up with back
work in the county clerks office.
Olive ". Fannin has filed a lease
and he will prospect for oil on SO
acres of unsurveyed land in the Red
river bed. adjoining Grayson county.
HIS file extends from the Colbert &
Denison ferry northward 10 the N. K
& T. crossing. embracing the south
half Of the river bed
Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co, 404 n. Oregon St
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
ZENT ITEMS.
Health is pretty good at pre-

Health is pretty good at pre- sent.
 Van Hutches gave his family and friends, a clever Christmas surprise, coming home Friday night from Camp Pike, having him an army discharge.
 Miss Margie Schmitt came home from school in Jonesboro to spend the holidays
 Miss Lucille Hutches came home from her school at Round Pond to spend the holidays with her parents.
 Our Christmas Tree was quite a success with a nice program and large attendance.
 Miss Rosa Sterling and Miss Bess Clements spent the holi- days at their homes in Jones' bOro.
 MT. and Mrs. Harbert Hen ard and family and MT. W. F.  Taylor and J. M. Taylor, Vest on Taylor, Gertrude Taylor were guest of MT. and Mrs. M. A. Haynes Saturday of the holi- days for dinner.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
LETTER FROM CAMP PIKE
Happenings Among the Soldiers at Arkansas Big Cantone-
 menf.
Cam Pike, Dee. 31, 1913

Cam Pike, Dec. 31, 1918. Editor ARGUS:
 Wearing the ring of a Ger man major and the belt of a German machine Gunner, both of whom he had bayonetted, John A. Neill of St. Francis, Arkansas, arrived at Camp Pike this week with other Arkansas men from overseas. Neill, who also wears a gold chevron for six months service, has had many thrilling experiences. He told Y. M. c. A. and others with whom he has cOnyersed that while he wouldn't take a million dollars for his experi- ence, he wouldn't go through it again for a million" Neill was in the trenches at Blyzart, and in the fighting at Verdun, where he was wounded and gassed. Neill enlisted in Sept. 1917.
 There are hundreds of girls, wives and mothers of the future who will be able to take a day off occasionally, thanks to the work of. the school for bakers
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
NOVEL CHRISTMAS ENTER
 PAYMENT.

At the Presbyterian Church on Xmas Eve the most novel and by far the most beautiful Christmas entertainment ever seen in Brinkley was enjoyed by the children.
 The Assembly Hall was used as a stage and the sitting con- sisted of a Y. M. c. A. Hut trans ported from service in the Army in France, with a beautifully decorated Christmas tree in front of it. Thro the window of the hut, plainly visible to the audience, was large real old fashion mantle surmounting a large fire place. On the mantle candles were burning and from the edges of the mantle stock ings of various sizes and colors were hanging.
 Following a beautiful violin solo by Miss Rosalee Abram- sohn and an unusually sweet vocal solo by Mrs. Jas. l.. Wood fin, with Mrs. Fred Roescher at the organ, the announcement was made that Gen. Greatheart who was to come as a repre- sentative of the Great King Kris Kringle, had been recalled and that the old King himself would be there to pay his an nual visit to the children, and about that time the jingle of bells were heard and all eyes were centered on the fire place.
 Old Santa was seen to come down thro' the fire place and as he walked around inside the hut with his toy ladened pack on his back, examining and fill ing the hanging stockings, the children present caught their breath in exciting joy and an ticipation. Seeing old Santa actually engaged in the work was the realization of the childs dream, and about the prettiest and most artistic I have ever seen anywhere in all my life and it is a pity that every child
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03

in' he candidly confessed, "but had l known what I now know, nothing could have kept me out. It has been a great experience, one that will be of value to me all my life, 1 wouldn't take any thing for it. I've enjoyed the life, and know that 1 am better physically, mentally and spirit ually for the time spent here. The Y. M. c. A. service and in- struction have helped me wond- erfully.
 Arkansas men at Camp Pike are hearing daily Lectures, some interesting illustrated with movie slides, on the advant age of good roads, good schools, improved farming and dairying methods, as well as instruction in business methods and prac- tices. This instruction is being given by Y. M. c. A. secretaries and is part of the plan of the morale department to keep the minds of the men occupied and instruct them in the duties of good citizenship. Prof. Geo. w. Reid, formerly superintendent of the schools at Fort Smith and now in charge of Y building 34 is speaking daily to 500 men detailed to him by the army officers on good schools and good roads and the benefits the farmer receives from them.
 The improvements in the Central Officers TrainingSchool are at Camp Pike will not be completed. for the present be- cause Congress did not author lze completion of the $2,OOO,OOO project, 90 percent of which is complete, including the septic tank, will continue.
 Few families in Arkansas or any state were provided with more elaborated Christmas dinners and celebrations than were arranged for the soldiers at Camp Pike by the army authorities, and the Y. M. c. A K. or C., Y w. c. A., Jewish Well fare Board. More than 15 tons or turkey was served, the allot- ment being one pound and three
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-03
Messrs Willie Fortner, West

Messrs Willie F'ortner, West on Taylor and Harold Day went to Stuttgart Saturday night of the holiday season.
 "A letter received from Ira Taylor from France stating that the wounds were healing and said he would be home soon as able to be moved"
 Rev. T. J. Brickell preached a very interesting sermon at Zent School house Sunday.
 Miss Evelina Hutches came home Friday night from Brink ley where she is attending school, to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hutches.