davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
oil and Mining

7-------7-----@------l1---
MAPc-Iliustrating. drafting Map max
Tor commercial purposes. see or call Mr..
Darst 226 Herald Bldg Phone III.
AXE YOU BUYING OIL sfOCKSs
I VIII furnish reliable Information regard
ing any company on receipt OF (Sa00l Two
dollars. address Edward II. Decelies. No.
7of Caples building. ~ Faso. Texas.
OIL LEASES-We are IN direct touch Win
the oil Yields. can furnish an kinds o.
leases at BARGAIN PRICES IN several
counties See A. A. Goff 70l-z Two Re-
puhilcs building or write direct 10 F. c.
Wells. brentwood. Texas
b 1909 nrriher Of wells being drilled
around this tract Lenses shooting sky
ward daily. Only Few tracts left Don't
wait 10 write. telegraph orders
STAR WELL COMPANY
Mineral Wells Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Oil and Mining

l-s-----=-----~-~--r---~- ----~s---r----e--r7-
OIL LEASE BLANKS al Ellis Bros Print
inE 60. STOCK certiileates and sea-a
$50 ACREs-Carrysns mineral rights. N
Hucco Basin. Tor sale. not lease. Tor 3
per acre. Phone $50
HUNDRED DOLLARS gets ten acre lease
in New Mexico where geological survey
has located greatest OIL pool n world
DIAMOND WANTED Tor OIL stocE IN
successful producing company FOR ap-
pointmcut. address Kllf. Herald-
on. STOCK Tor on stock Let's GET to-
rether and make trade Drop me
card care The Herald. Las.
FOR sALE-An Oh company. Complete
articles Of association declaration OF
trust. bylaws. stock books. seal. appl-
cations and receipts. all ready for 1usl-
ness. See them and make offer Write
Mf6l- care Herald
OIL MAPS
Tularosa Basin. Luna co unity. ward coun-
tv. Reeves county. Terrell county Peco7
county. state Of Texas showing Eeolosi-
car formation
eve Make En-
NETCATEE BLUE PRINT CO.. PHI. 295i-
FOR sALE-LEAsES N LAMPAsAs
COUNTY
Acreage near ten deep tests Two wells
p. W WILLIAMS AGENCY
General Insurance. SIS FIRST Nat Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Roomins Houses-Fcr Sale and Rent


FURNISHINGS % II apartments fo- sale
or trade The Louise 112f Myrtle
10 ROOM roominE house, an rooms filled.
bringing good Income For particulars.
Phone as16.
FOR SALE-Hotel BY owner. 50 rooms
newly renovated; On heart OF city doing
good business. reasonable rent. with good
lease, no Indebtedness against the house
No agents Phone $3.50
HOTEL FOR LEASE
south Stanton. is rooms and two apart
ments. steam heated. water en- every ROOM
all outside rooms This Is new and first
class. Cheap rent TO responsible party.
JAS J.. MARI & CO,
Phone 4s50- 10f San Antonio
SMALL APARTMENT House FOR SALE
ANY one wanting a nice home with nc
expense viii do well 10 iuvaE-iEate this
FOUR nlee.5 Iur1lslsa 2paElnlelIs ln moo
able location: clean aid cool Phone
s2ssR-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

aLoT0E FELoiJ5
I-as Hapc rs1iE Az
rCT BECauG7EfLIkE
10 al17Tnl ~
- - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

OIL QUOTATIONS

These qLoiati0ns furnished daily by ].
Curtiss and company Hotel sheldon
Fort Worth Oils
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
HsIp Ranted-Msle and Fen.I.

WANTED-A legal srenoErarher. sl11 per
month 515 Caples BIDS
WANTED - Walters. waitrcsses maids.
Tor cioulcruft- call Paso del Norte Hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

---~-------7-~---~--- -~-----~-~-~---~-~-~---~
NATIONAL SASATORIUM. Alamogordo.
n II Rates SIS per week including medi-
cal attention
VERY desirable three room Clouderofr
cottage with porches. conviences- CEN
trally located; season s125. Phone eve
nings. s505.J- 1912 =. Rio Grande-
MOUNTAINAIR Sanitariurn. AIamogord0.
New Mexico. SO miles from FL Paso. a
splendid, cool place for the summer. Beau
tlf1l grounds. good food. Jersey COW. mod
crate rates Write for booklet
HOME sAS ATORIUM for convaIescenis
Large grounds with plenty OF zhad=. Won
derfui climate. excellent table. S25 per
month Box las. Tularcsa. y IT.
CLOUDCROFT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
-MiIcsnansoaI

Phnua 417s
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
ALIENS GOING HOME
1900, 1000 Will Take 81, ,OOO,O00..
1000 With Them.
Chicago Expert Figures on Vast Exc.
dus for the Department
of Labor.

Washington, u. Cone million
three hundred thousand aliens in the
United States are planning to desert
they will take with them approximate
4,O00,00O.000 American dollars.
These facts were disclosed in re.
port by Ethelhert Stewart of Chicago,
director of the investigation and in
spection service of the department Of
labor, after an Investigation of pros
pective emigration from America.
The estimate. Mr.. Stewart says, Is
conservative. That the aliens will take
$400OO00,000 is figured on the basis
that the average amount each alien
will carry is $1,000.
An official statement from the de-
partment of labor says that up to June
/ Investigations covered Chicago, the
Indiana steel mill district (South Chi
cago, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor
South Bend, Gary, etc.), Detroit, Pitts
burgh and surrounding steel districts,
Johnstown, Pa, Youngstown, O.. and
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and surrounding coal
mining area.
OF 1G3.AoS Poles covered by the in
veStigation, 24,590, or 1904 per cent
will retrun to Poland, AuStrO-Hunga.
rians, 2S.O2 per cent; Russians, 1910
per cent; CroatianS, 21.75 per cent;
LithuanianS, 9.72 per cent; Rouman.
ianS, 6l.29 per cent: Italians and
Greeks, II per cent; Serbs, 5000 per
cent; Slovaks $3.50 per cent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
HOW TO LIVE TO BE EIGHTY
Eat Pie, Buckwheat Cakes and Other
Fried Things and Drink
Black Coffee.

Redwood, N. J.-Strong black cOf-
fee three times a day, fried potato
fried eggplant and other fried foods,
with buckwheat cakes every morning
for breakfast and warm mince pie for
lunch in SeasOn-this is the sort of
diet of So-called "digeStiOn runners"
that Joseph Munyan of Redwood has
thrived upon and which just sort of
whetted his appetite for his siNtieth
wedding anniversary dinner, served at
a family reunion to celebrate the
event.
Mr. and Mrs. Munyan have been liv-
ing at Redwood for a half century,
the husband having kept the general
store in the village for % years, until
he retired about fifteen years ago and
turned the business over to a son. His
survival of diet which would have
laid many an ordinary man low before
his prime may be attributed to the fact
that he got one of "the best cooks In
the world" when he married the pres
ent Mrs. Munyan at Hurffville, Glou-
cester county, on May so, 1859.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Triple Tone Electric Bell.

Three separate and distinct sounds
are given by an electric bell which
operates an ordinary lighting current
by means of transformer. In the
home the bell can be connected with
push buttons installed at three diff
ferent doors-front, kitchen and side
for example. When one button is
pressed a clear ring results, when the
second is operated a buzz is produced,
and when the third button is pushed
a combined buzz and ring results.
In the office or shop this bell will
prove most useful since it can be used
to call three different persons without
necessitating them to count the num-
ber of rings as must often be done
when the customary signaling is en-
ployed. This bell has no contact
points to burn out, no batteries to
replace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Fire At Logs.
Buildings And Feed Consumed
BY Flames.

On Monday evening of this week about
nine o'clock, bright light to the east
of Thurmont gave notice that something
in the distance was burning. 1t was
soon learned that the frame barn on the
property of Mr.. Sam'l A. Long near
Logs was on fire.
The fire was caused by an old hen fly
ing against lantern. Mr.. Long was
catching chickens for shipment Tuesday
morning. A number of the chickens
were roosting in a NOW in the barn, and
the lantern was left on the ground floor
while Long went to the NOW. One of
the hens flew down and struck the Ian
tern, upset it. and an explosion followed
the fire and oil falling in the feeding en-
try to the horse stable.
The blaze spread rapidly and in few
minutes had spread over the entire build
ing.
Neighbors soon arrived on the scene
and assisted Mr.. Long in getting the
machinery and implements from the
barn and adjoining buildings to places of
safety and also succeeded in saving the
buggy shed and corn crib not more than
20 feet from the barn.
Mr.. Long had threshed and had his
wheat hauled to market, there being
few bushels of rye and oats in the barn.
About twenty z-horse loads of hay was
burned The silo adjoining the barn was
also destroyed.
The loss is estimated at several thou
sand dliars. Some insurance Was carried
on the building.
The fire attracted hundreds of people
many coming long distance in automo-
biles.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04

Two fires occurred near Jimtown, two
miles south of Thurmont Wednesday
forenoon about eleven O'Clock.
The first blaze occurred at "Sugar
Camp" farm, for many years owned by
he late Uciah Warranfols. and some
Twelve years ago pas ing into the pos
session of Mr. I.emuel Bowers.
At the time the fire broke out thresh-
ing was progressing nicely, seve raj hun
dred bushels of grain hcing in the bins at
the north side of the barn.
Mr.. Calvin Bowers. brother of Lemuel,
was assisting with th- thr"shng and was
h 'lping to get the shrave3 to the ma
chine He noticed, ard VS. the first to
see, smoke issuing mp along n weather.
boarding and the wheat in the southwest
corner Of the barn.
The alarm was given and an effort
made to extinguish the blaze, but it was
soon found that the barn was doomed.
Attention of the men was turned to the
mschinery and live stock and most of it
was gotten to places of safety. Several
hogs ard some machinery was burned.
The barn was a very substantial frame
structure 48x8O feet, and contained the
seasons crop of hay and grain. Mr.. Bow
ers estimating the grain near 600 bushels
and the hay at 60 tons. All the straw
was consumed.
To the north of the barn stood the
wagon shed, two buggy sheds and hen
houses, and to the east the hogpens.
These buildings were all consumed
For time the dwelling house and sum-
merhouse were threatrned-nearly all
the furniture being removed to the field
adjoining. Men stationed on the roof of
each of these evidently saved them from
destruction.
Mr.. Bowers estimates his loss Sc. 900.
there being insurance covering probably
e-fourth of this amount
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
IsanogIe Barn Burns.

Soor after the fire in the Bowers barn
had burned through the roof, pieces of
shingles were carried by the heavy wind
almost half mile to the property of Mr..
James Isanogle situated on the road lead
ing from J imtown to Lewistown.
One of the embers lit on or about the
stable and the structure was soon a mass
of flames. The building was frame
structure ard contained feed and straw.
The corncrib and hog pen nearby were
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Band 'Serenade.

Without warning of what was doing,
the Emmitsburg Band arrived in Thur
mont Monday afternoon and began play
ing at the Square Corner. The Band
had filled an engagement at Waynesboro
and was returning home and stopped
here for short time. The music was
beautiful and was appreciated by the
crowd which gathered in short time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
TILTED, STUDENT SLAYS SELF
Maurice kinnear Sends Bullet Through
His Head When Girl Re-
fuses to Wed.

Oberlin, O.-Unrequited love. is said
to have caused the suicide here OF
Maurice Kinnear, twenty, a student at
Oberlin college. Kinnear's body was
found in the unOccupied academy
building of the college. There was a
bullet wound in the head. The stu
dent was said to have grown morose
after young woman with whom he
had been keeping company told him
she was going to marry another. The
dead youths parents are in China,
where they are missionaries. A brother
and sister live in Oeerlin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Three BARNS BURN THIS WEEK.
Destructive Fires Near Thurmont And
Loys Station.
Much Hay, Grain And Other Articles Consumed.

burned, the hogs being released just in
time to be saved. The dwelling house
was threatened. but was not damaged,
the wind blowing the blaze away from
it, The loss here probably will be $500.
1t was not learned if these buildings were
insured.
Large crowds of willing helpers were
attracted to the two fires, but every
thing being exceedingly dry and strong
wind blowing little could be done to save
any portion of the building in which the
fire originated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Graceham Street Oiled.

During the past week the main street
through Graceham was oilee and Clipped.
This is quite an improvement to the vii
lage and will be of great benefit to the
roadbed. We are informed the oil was
contributed by the county and the work
done and paid for by the citizens of the
town.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Public Sale.

Miss Margaret Johnston will sell lot
of furniture. etc.. on wednesday, Sept.
18th. at her home on Lom' ard street.
Miss Johnston and Miss Fisher will go
to Baltimore where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Mary Winger
and daughter, Miss Effie will occupy
the house vacated by the two ladies'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Married.

Mr.. William A. Frushour of Thurmont
and Miss Godie Linthcum Troxell of
Creagerstown, were united in marriage
by Rev. P. E. Heimer. August 29th, at
the parsonage in Thurmont
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-09-04
Concert.

The Thurmont Orchestra will give
Concert in the auditorium at the State
Sanatorium on the night of Sept. l6.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
CITY ITEMS

Boys blue serge suits for confirma- ton at Besse- se-Leland's.-advt.
 The Clock Shop, Booths Block. Ex- pert clock repairing.-Advt
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs Isadore Rudolph of 28 Winthrop street
 Special values in neckwear $1.00 and 65c at Bessee-Lelands. s.-advt.
 Former Mayor Joseph M. Halloran has been asked to accept the chair manship of the democratic town com 1llittee, and 1t is said that he is con- sidering the offer.
 Children's straw hats soc to $500 at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 J. l.. Mullin of 45 Grand street re- ported to the poice yesterday after noon that his automobile struck a small girl in front of Morrin's block on East Main street. He claimed that the girl ran in front of his machine and was not badly hurt. He did not ascertain her name.
 $1.00 grade Balbriggan underwear CGc at Besse-Leland' 'S.-adVt.
 1T. B. Francis of Southington and Leo Skritulsky of this city both re- ported an automobile accident at the corner Of East and Allen street yes tcrday afternoon. In their stories tc Captain Grace each man blamed the other for the collision.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

home social system. This works out in the following manner. Twelve boys are picked out by committee of two for having the best record of behavior in the week. These boys are given an adult leader and they visit those who have opened their home to them for an evenings entertain ment. The boys play games. sing and recite, after which they are served with a buffet lunch. The boys are very enthusiastic over this system of entertainment.
 The superintendent and a senior club member, Cyril Brunelle, went to New Haven, April 3. to attend state conference Of superintendents and their assistants. The work of inter- club activities was openly discussed. it being decided that all clubs would participate in a state meet to be held at Yale Field June 21, at New Haven.
 The total mem befship of tht club is now eos boys"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

ager meet With the superintendent to discuss and exchange ideas that will help improve the departments
 We have turned the gymnasium into a game room installing shuf1le boards, carom. small billiard table, bagatelle, puzzles and other games. We have taken our gymnasium ac- tivities to the back yard for the sum mer installing necessary equipment for the same.
 Tn all the Liberty loans the club has supplied boys to run errands md do such work as was needed by the loan committee as well as the cham Der of commerce.
 "The New Britain Boys club band cannot be too highly prised for the work they have done and are now doing under the supervision of Direc- tor Clarkson. They have played for the following: Belgian Relief, Italian parade. Stanley Works parade War Work campaign, Middletovn parade, British parade, Concert, Sons of St. George, First Liberty loan. Second Liberty loan, Third Liberty loan. Fourth, Liberty loan, Fifth Liberty loan, Concert at the Relic Train.
 "Concerts in various parts of he city are planned for this summer. The Boys club band will spend one weeks outing at Camp keem Osahbee, Cedar Lake, Chester, Conn
 From time to time the heads of various departments have get-to- gethers being entertained by the Boys club adult workers, with music stories, recitations, short talks on better citizenship and ending with re- treatments. This keeps up the spirit enthusiasm and morale of the club. The club has what is called the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19

The manual training class, under the supervision of James Ptolmcy, has turned out footstools, small tables, bookracks, broom holders, necktie holders, match containers, and numerous other articles.
 The music (piano) class is taught by Mrs. A. C. Brunnelle.
 The club now has an orchestra of it's own. Victory singing is carried on with 50 boys and rehearsals are held on Wednesday evenings.
 ''The Boys club has a Winchester Junior Rifle Corps, Unit 14S. and Thursday evenings.
 The police court is one of the most interesting features of the club
 ''The clay molding class for juniors is taught by Mrs. Arthur Olson. This work is going on with great interest to tho boys and all work properly done is on display at the club for in spection.
 The physical training teacher has classes in dumb bell and Indian club as well as calsthenics, hockey and basketball are the popular sports for the developmc cnt of the boy. The classes are directed by Munroe Par sons We now have a baseball team which will compete with other clubs in the state.
 Story telling is in charge of Ar thur Hotchkiss and is of great in terest to the boys.
 Troop No. 7, Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca, consists of Boys club members only. Mr. George Carter is the scout master. This troop is considered one of the most active in the city. "Shoe shining still continues to be an attractive feature of the club. "The Boys club is run by the boys in the following manner: Each de- partment has a boy at it's head. The heads of departments are responsible to the manager of all departments who in turn is responsible to inc superintendent. Once each week inc heads of departments with their man
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
II. $. CANTATA.
Annual Song Festival To Be Held in
 Grammar School Hall On May B.

Under the leadership of Professor George B. Matthews. the pupils of the High school will hold their annual mar school hall on Friday evening, May 23. at o'clock. The cantata to be sung is Joan of Arc" The chorus will consist of 1S0 voices
 The soloists who will assist are Miss Doris Bradley, soprano; Charles Stuhlman, tenor, and Frederick w. latham. ha ritOnp
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
TO HOLD OITING

The Mems Bible class will hold it's semi-annual spring outing at Wesley an college on June [. A talk will be delivered by Rev. Dr. William North Rice, professor emeritus. His subject will be "GeOlOgy."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
BOYS CLUB SHOWS
 VERY B|G GAINS Membership Enrolled Now Totals O8-VariOuS Activities

Following is the monthly report of the New Britain Boys club, made to the directors by Superintendent M. R. Cook:
 Gentlemen:
 T would like to call your atten- tion to the work which has been done at the New Britain Boys club since January 1st. 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Program Carried Out

The program opened with the sing ing of the Star Spangled Banner by Mrs. Mary T. Crean, and James Sul- 1ivan entertained with Irish jigs. Mr. Guilty of Hartford, rendered solos, assisted by Mrs. Henry Boilard, plan of
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-16
Matinee Musicale

les audeu LIE programme
matinee etc suit:
icale dernerq quiz
PROGRAMME
Ensemble Les Mar;onete Lynes
Marguerite Segun Nathilda Tad
Piano SOLOS, (b} spring G wy Leaf ' Waltz streabbos
Auror Nathalie LHerault
Trio Rameaux Lerman
L Pouln L Murphy, G. Bedard
Song Bonnets dHardelot
Lecercq, H. Lemire A. Thibault
Piano Solos, (a) Hunting Song, schiefelbein
~ (b) Florence Waltz, Weckerly
Antoneme Ouelete, Rose-Aimee Roy
Recitation The New Baby Land,
Luverne Murphy
Duo for Pianos Anegreto Waltz 174 Nos, Guritt
Evangeine Nary, Louise Leclercq
Duet Bird Song, Starr
Agnes Lucier Elizabeth Turgeon
Piano Solos, (a) Morning Prayer, streabbog
Elizabeth Gagner, Hazel Lemre
Violin Solo, Gently Alton Harris
Laurette Dumas
Fistoriete Paradis Irojelh
Louise Leclercq
Trio Air de Chase, Czerny
L. Murphy, D. Dittes
Duet Quadrle Fantastique, Or. 49, Schubert
Cecile Leclercq, Agnes Lucier
Recitation They Flowers papai grave,
Evangeine Nary
Chorus s. s} fRag Fyag 1S5ni9s' eoad. Ffss's stare
Girls
Quartete, Vacation March, Dana
Eiane Pourd Elizabeth 1urgeon Evene Turgeon
ACCoMPAN1sTs
Agnes Luier, Ehane flourde
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-16
TRISTE EXEMPLE

Les nations qui Sc proclament vo-
:lontiers par leurs gouvernements
educatrices des individus, donnent en-
ce moment un triste exemple. Toute
Ia vie sociale est basee sur lie respect
des conventions, la bonne fol, Pobser-
walton de la parole donnee. Sans cette
base. qui ne saurait etre trop solide,
les relations d'individu individu de-
viendraient impossibles.
Or, au debut de la guerre ct fire.
ouemment durant son cours, il a etc
solennellement promis a la Belgique
que la premiere des conditions de paix
serait la reintegration de son inde-
pendance pleine ct entiere, politque ct
economique. On ne tarissait pas delo-
pc sur latitude du grand roi, du Pc
tit rovaume, de toute la nation beige
oui await vaillamment fait ce qu'elle
devait en- vertu des traites, SAINT arrl-
ere-pensee, n'ayant aucunement lin
tention de voir monnayer son geste.
Auiourd'hui, on constate une fois de
plus que promettre ct tenir, sont cho-
ses distinctes. ''Les petites nations
ne vivent que par la bienvelllance
des prands Etats". Ce nest pas la une
formule Wilsonnienne, non, c'est une
formule allemande.
Pauvres petites nations! Comme
elles apprennent a leurs depens que la
Force prime lie Droit, malgre toutes
les bellies declamations! All! 81 la Bel
gioue etait une grande puissance mi
litaire, ayant quelques millions d'hom-
mes bien aguerris, ellie ne devrait pas
METRE son epee sur la table des deli
berations pour qu'on Pentoure de res
pectpect, pour que Pon remplisse les
promesses qui lui ont etc faites.
Quelle belle lecon de chooses pour
les peuples! CONNIE lis doivent Sc dire
que la loyaute ct la bonne fol sont
chooses superAues, nuisibles meme, ct