davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Arizona-Commereial

Operations at the A-C remain the same as during the past few weeks. Production is being herd ar oeTve-n 250 and 300 tons per day and the or dinary amount of development work is being done underground. The most important item of interest is the No. ? shaft has been successfully connect ed with the raise from the lower levels an excellent connection being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Insurance Men Will
 Start H. c. l.. War

NEW YORK, Nov. B. The presi- dents of 16O life insurancec ompanies throughout the United States will be mobilized heres December 4 and 5, to start the Association Sof Life Insur- ance Presidents war against the high cost of living, it was announced to- night. The congress twill consider housing. food production and allied problems, and the unprecedented de- man dthis year for life insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
DON.I FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Mustefole Works Without the Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, four and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ness with little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, ,rheuma 'tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
OIL NOTES

DESDEMONA.-The rig on the Russell Bollard tract of the, R. O.. Harvey ct al. No. 1 we'll in the north east corner of the Andrew Jones survey, burned to the ground. de- stroying all machinery in the rig, pumps and engine. The well had been on the pump making 15 barrels for several months. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 SHREVEPORT, La-The Fortune Pugh, in 7-12-9, Red River parish, coming in with an initial production of 1000 barrels, at about 275O feet.
 WICHITA FALLS.-Definite news is expected either today or tomorrow as to the outcome of the Kemp Munger-Allen well about the produc- tion of which there has been much doubt. It is announced that Judge John W. Hornsby will take charge of the oil lands in dispute between Oklahoma and Texas, as the Texas receiver. Senna Owen, famous movie actress and president of the $100,O0O Senna Owen Oil company, organized among the movie people of Califor- mia, is here.
 BBILENE.-With the ba6ler half full of oil each time it is brought to the surface, drilling in the R. H. Al lison No. 1 Hamilton, now at 1900 feet, will be carried deeper. Oil is coming from a foot thick stratum at 1875 feet. Most of the local tests are drilling, as good bikes have per mitted the hauling of material with out much delay because of recent heavy rains. The oil from the Ham, ilton we'll is said to be high grade. No water has been encountered thus far during drilling this well.
 DESDEMONA. - Mitchell Produc- tion company, in their No. 1 well on the Anderson farm in the Guada- | loupe College survey, drilled into the pay Thursday night at something over 2900 feet and have over 900 feet | open hole. We'll made several heads and is shut down waiting to set 5-S inch casing preparatory to drilling in. Well is about 21a miles north of Desdemona. A good well in this vii cinity will open up another large gap which is ahead of the drill
 DESDEMONA.-T are nine wells on the sands held up for stor- age and casing. The almost daily rains in the field delay supplies, and it is remarkable the way the opera tors keep the machinery in motion. The rumor about the deep test well that has been reported to have been drilled is still mystery and about the only we'll in the field that the mystery surrounds is the Magnolia Carruth in the Smelzer survey which is rumored to have been set down to SPA feet. There are many wells in the field that are going to be drilled deeper and the next few weeks may see some of them un cover the Pennsylvania sand. The infield looks good in all directions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY. "Most people never get arrested Or divorced. Or sue a railroad for $1oo,- coo damages. BUT:
 Did your landlord ever raise your rent
 Did you ever live in building with dangerous fire escape or unsanitary plumbing
 ---"Did you ever trip on broken side walk and sprain your ankle? ----"Did you ever have trouble in col lectin9 your wages or small bill
 SHOULD THERE NOT BE A Wo- MAN JUDGE?" It takes waman candidate for judge and a woman campaign mana ger to show the toughest district in New oYrk how a political campaign really Should be waged. The quota tions ar examples of the appeal they are making.
 The candidate is Bertha Rambaugh, member of a distinguished New
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Inspiration consoIidated

Mining and production at the 1n- spiration remain the same as in the past few weeks. The concenJrator is now operating IA out of 20 sections, averaging approximately two-third ca pacity The third tripple is to be over hauled as soon as repair parts arrive. These haxe beer ordered and will be in shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
LANDS REMEMBERS
 THERE WAS A WAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Judge Landis hasn't forgotten there was war. When Peter Holzmacher was brought before him charged with calling sol diers dirty bums," the judge gave him trivial sentence"-five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

serving on commissions which vii be heard at this convention.
 Exhibits of r. M c. A. work in canteens, industrial centers and in almost every phase Of activity wiii help to stimulate interest in some Dt the newer branches of the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

WICHITA, Kan.-Every one of the 60 producing wells will probably be pumping by electricity and the scores o Thrilling tests will also be operating on juice" in the near future In the Elbing and Peabody oil fields.
 The Kansas Gas & Electric com pany has completed arrangements to extend it's high-power cable to the fields, and has already>begun work on it, which will be completed at a cost of S150,000. It is financing the scheme by selling motors to the vari- GUS companies, and has already sold nearly one hundred at S1,000 each.
 Probably the first well ever drilled by, electricity in the MidzGontinent field was that of the Empire Gas .& Fuel company No. 27, on the Stokes lease, Butler county, a few weeks ago. The company was so successful and the cost of operation was so small that the Empire is understood to have arranged to drill practically all of its tests in the future by electricity. The Empire is the biggest operator iii the state, and has more than 1,G0O wells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

nave the entire 50 acres on a 5O-5O drilling contract and plan to drill four wells as soon as the No. 1 is completed.
 Four offsets to this we'll have been located by the Sun company and four by other adjoining interests. This well, is producer is made of it, will prove up quite a large territory in the Desdemona field.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

Save your Eyes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
COMMITS SUICIDE
At STATE HOSPITAL

St3unfen. Va. oct. william
\. Holt committed suicide Friday
morning ~ throwing himself INTO
the RESERVOIR a. she Western state
hoapit.E Carrying mans watch
and puokathook a patient At the hos
ptal }a'cr IN tn" morning was Qucs-
toned ana seated that he found them
on = bank of the reservoir.
'i'}ir vefIu = BODY was taken To
the Undertaking parIors OF s NJ
WHkos Is 20 and prepared for
transportation To Hollis home in
IyHehhurg pr pcJarnctte, super
lntenaout Of the hospital, was unable
10 give HoH's family connection. but
stated that the man ia survived by
several children. who were notified
aud will take charge of the remains
ttoii had been "A patient at the hos
pttal at different times for many
years. HIS ago was about dftv-f five.
Hc "a@ discharged some time ago.
Nh"ut "a W"ck ago he appeared al the
INSTITUTION and was permitted to re
man. although not committed as
81 patient }in- earned his board NV
working on he farm
When he afc breakfast he seemed
d"spondont and disappeared shortly
after leaving The table When the
investigation Of his whereabouts be
gan his coat hat watch and pocket
"""k were round on the reservoir
bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
DIR. FRESTWEII4 RETURNS
TO POST At cola MBI A

Washington. oct, 20 Having or
ganlzed he rccreational forces of the
American Red Cross throughout tho
country and directed countless out
door and indoor entertainments for
both disabled and able bodied SOL
dt"rs. sailors and marines. Or El
bort Is fretwell. of The department.
OF military relief, American Red
Cross has returned to his post as as
sjstant professor OF education in
Teachers college. Columbia univer-
ftN llr, Fretwells work will be
carried on by the organization he
found under the department of mill
tary relief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
Cob. Kelley 10 Address Social Ser
vice Federation.

w oman the Arbiter' viii be the
subject Of an address which viii be
delivered by Col, G.. II. Kelley be
fore the social service federation on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in room $40. jefferson hotel. Every
member Of the federation is ear
nestly requested to be present Col.
Keiley, Is the field secretary OF the
national service OF defense and his
lecture viii be interesting and in
structive The public is cordially in
yttnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
MEETINGS

in the FIRST Presbyterian church.
the annual meeting of the Huguenoc
EvangeliStic society of Richmond.
WIN be held in the lecture room OF
Ell to bring a friend letters from
tHrHnts%- viii be read ard reports OF
The work OF the society viii be
given Mrs !. b Halyburton ia
treasurer OF the organizati in
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
MARRIAGE. nc t5NSF.S

, John william Hill and Lille Cora
line Clark
Charles Dickman and Olie T.
Jones
Robert otto Waldbauer and
Christine Elise Klein.
Rudolph George Hetzer and
Emily Anna Pohlfg
Mitchell William Rosenfield and
Sarah Y. Scherr.
James Joseph Fox and Mary
Elizabeth Pease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
Petersburg

West End Baptist church last night
extended unanimous call TO the
passionate to Rev. Ellis c. Prim Of the
Druid Park Baptist church, Baltimore.
Mr.. Prtm supplied the pulpit yeFter-
day and greatly pleased the congre-
cation. Mr. Prim who Is native OF
Nottoway county. Is graduate Of
Richmond college and Grocer Theolo-
Eical Seminary. He formerly held
passionate in Ettrick where the church
made a remarkable growth. He is
married and has one child. The
church is assured OF Mr.. Pr:m's ac-
ceptance.
George Walker. formerly OF this
city died Yesterday at his home in
Greensboro. N G. Mr. walker who
was fifty years OF age married Miss
Lottin Hollinsworth Of Petersburg.
His remains have reached here and
are at the home of his mother-tn-
law Mrs. James Hollinsworth Rome
street. The interment will he in
Blandford
Rev < " Grice. warden cf Bishop
Payne Dignity school Of the city, has
been appointed as bishop to Hayti at
the Episcopal convention in session
IN ItFNTOIL- ne ID t3'
as asurprise to Or. Grice and he will
consider the matter thoroughly before
making his decision.
At the meeting of the Virginia Div
tsion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy held in Staunton last
week Petersburg was selected as the
next meeting place for the conven-
ton Miss Annie Mann of Peters
burg was reelected recording secre-
tary.
The store Of W L. Reese on West
Washington street, was entered last
night by thieves who carried of a
large number of cigarettes ard cigars
Access to the store was made by
forcing rear window
Mrs Arthur y Harding announces
the approaching marriage Of her
daughter. Esteue, to WlllouEhhy l.
Taylor. OF Richmond
The marriage of Miss Rose IaNen-
stein to Marcus Newman, Of Fhoen-
txvflfe. Ia. will take place 10 the
near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21


jealousy. and rancor which hates M
other because he Is better oa. Ecn
quality ts the supplement of the
other and in point of basoness there
is not The weight OF a finger 10 choose
between them
Tho worst foes Of America are
thu foes 10 thAt orderly ilpe1y
without which our republic must spe-
ciauy perish The reckless laoor
acttator who arousc= the mob to riot
and bIoc3sheI issin the fast analysis
the most dangerous Of the working
mans enemies This man Is real
peril. and So is his sympathizer, the
legislator. who 10 catch votes De
nounccs the Judiciary and the mill
tary because they put down Inoos-
The anarchist. and especially the
anarchist is the United States, LIZ
merely one type Of criminal. more
dangerous than any other because
he represents the same dcprdvlty m
q greater degree. The man who sff-
vocates anarchy directly or indirect
~. IN any shape or fashion. or the
man who apoloEized for anarchists
and their deeds makes himself
morally necessary to murder before
IN" fact. The anarchist Is a criminal
whose perverted instincts lead him to
prefer confusion and chaos 10 the
most henctiCcnt form Of social or
der. His protest Of concern for
workl0Ermen IS outra ceous in Its
impudent fa|sity: for il the political
institution Of this country do not AT
ford opportunity to every honest and
Intelligent men OF toll. then the door
of hope IS forever closed against him
- .i-f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21

One million volunteers is the goal
OF the American Red Cross by No
vemher 2 This number, more than
ten times that called for by Presi-
dent Lincoln in the civil War. will
be required to enroll the millions Of
m embers OF the greatest humane or
ganization in the world in the forth
coming drive. The peace time pro-
gram OF the American Red Cross Is
based on combating a more dis
Astrous annual menace. as far as loss
of life Is involved. than the late war,
namely the scourge of disease Enlist
now in the nations greatest army It
se,aax Local Red Cross MeadanartAEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
Tao nav for Belle Hr,an

Tomorrow ~ thr aaH ~,t ir me
annual tac day for 'he i'"t#@ i'''.
dav nursery and 'ho following "rii
rown ladies' VII have charge "t
stations:
Miss Mary Cameron Syaaor 4
Enndlev,a Nh Andrew 1hfs'ith,
seventh and Main streets 1tF# CAR
ly Hyland The American t."o"no-
tive works. Mrs Wdl'an 'rrwah.
the Polk Miller compsnE MIS-,
Cover. Ginter rark Mss Louie
Hankins. Rueger Miss El3z3befh
Wheat Broad Street station -
PLAINS and Murphy's h"'"i MrH
Richmond Moore. r Miller s.
Fourteenth and Cary streets and
Eighth and Main streets.
Mrs. Hin l. = Levy.s H.ehnmnd
hotel and Gresham court " - Jul
ilet Lee the Woman ESs htngc
Mrs esiie Reed ,hc CAPITOL square.
Mrs. Granville Gray the FIRST VA
tianal bank Mrs Crawford F1fh
ard Franklin streets Mrs, Hugh Rose
sind Mrs Borden. Grar~~ drug store.
Miss Mary Thomas. the CITY hall,
Mrs Darrti1u. Twelfth aut Hi
streets, Mrs Alvey. Schm dts Mrs
rnpe Nash. Fftb and Main streets,
Mrs Kidd CHURCH Iijn rinduct
Mrs X y Garcin, Twenrv-fhird
and Marshal streets Mr. Mitchell
Lewis n sf1iaut P1rh Mrs" ritz
patrick and Miss Duke Fulton.
Mrs Buchanan seventh and Fer
~ streetS Mrs Sidney RufoTd,
Crenshaw Mrs. John tsons ! b
Nosby's and Harrison aud Nam
streets Mrs Il \ Reynolds and
Mrs. Fred. tA@asa1..s. .t@iey Mas@s s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One.)

ceedingly unfortunate that he should
have gone from us at time when
the whole world needed him so
much"
FOR MEMORIAL
The campaign to raise funds to
build the mem orials. Judge Pritchard
said, will not be a drive hpt a priv
iiege.
Representative Montague declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21

exits the Divine Right to rule which
some n1onarchs ssfii arroIafs to
themselves Therefore, how essen
t:al II Is that those upon whom this
: esnonsibility rests should be eievat-
cd 10 as high a place Of citizenship
IS possible because the government
can rise no higher in fcharactor ana
efficiency than the plane Of It's citi-
zcuship.
am sure that the Bolshevists.
the Anarchists and extreme Social
lists honestly believe they are con-
tending fer a Democratic govern
ment like ours. but their conduct
proves that they are sadly mis-
taken.
While we are indebted to the con-
stitution for the stability of our
government and its Institutions, ii IS
not considered by many AS sacred
as It used to be It's provisions and
the laws passed in pursuance thereof
are ignored to a greater or less eX-
tent in inuumerable ways There
are certain people who feel owing
to their position in life, Jhat they
may with impunity Cypress the weaN
and violate the plain provisions OF
the law ON the other hand. there
are those who If permitted w"u'f
take the law in their own hands and
wreak their vengeance by Il aS'r"yinE
property rights, as well As end anger
Ing the lives of pcaccablc and law e.
abiding citizens.
PEOPLES GOVERNMENT
The strength Of our government is
due 20 the fact that II is Of the poo
pie. for The people ana by the PEG
pie Therefore To secure the best
results and secure permanenCy, ali
classes should he consulted and
recognized IN the administration Of
our affairs This being true. our
laws should guarantee the life and
liberty OF The Individual and at the
same time protect him m the on
joyDent If property rights regard .
less Of whether he IS rich or poor
humble or influential
This can only be accomplished b.
doing exact justice between 81
classes Ne guilty person should he
permitted 10 escape the penalties Of
'o@ Law because he be'ores To aa
or@4nlz,tion strong enough to b.
cnHse "a f.ector IN politics. while "n.
TIM other hand no ono should ~
permitted 10 escape beeause aa iaa.
belong 90 what is known AS thc rich
and influential class.
Some insist that we are 70
have revolution as a result
of tno EFFORT IF the waEc-earner
20 better his conditions through
organization There IS no foun-
dat.5n for such contention An
overwhelming ma5erIty II the
wage efruers ~ th5s country
4-a INST as faEe} as1 patriotic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21

Mrs = NJ Burgess has returnt
from a short visit to Sed1cy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
FAMILY OF FIVE INJURED
John dierseh's Car Was Crowded To
Side and Struck Abuttment.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Glerseh aud
three children. living mile west Of
Trenton. whose relatives live south Of
Abilene, were all more or less injured
when their car was forced to run
against a cement abuttment on the
side Of culvert, two miles north Of
Salina on the Meridian road about
, o'clock Saturday afternoon. An
other car was coming along cross
roads slowly and Mr. Giersch, who
was coming TO town, speeded up
slightly TO pass H. But at this time
third ear, driven by Willis Cook, a
fireman, came along ana crowded he
tween, forcing the Giersch ear SO far
to one side It ran into the abuttment.
Mrs. Ray Taylor, % wichita, Kas.,
her brother. Arthur w. Hi, Of Chiea
go. and +. H. Miller, of Chicago, Wee
killed late last night at Miles Center,
Cook county, H., when their auto
mobile struck the curbing and over
turned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23

Frank william Schmidt was born
on the old home place north and Yves
Of woodbine, February S, 1885, an,
died Sunday evening, September 20
1919, aged "a years, months, ant
20 days. Mr. Schmidt lived on tn,
farm with his parents until his mar
rage 10 Mabel Layes, June rs. 1909
since which time he has made Wood
bne his home. entering first the EN-.
ploy of the telephone company and
Halter adding To his duties the lOcal
management OF the Riverside Light
n Power company Of Abilene He
was converted In 1906 and Joined the
Methodist Episcopal church. Later
he became charter member Of the
Nazarene church Of this city. He has
given literally to the support OF Chris
tian and patriotic work His hand
and heart have always been ready 10
support every good cause. To his
family he has been kind. tender hus-
band and father, being most devoted
10 his two little daughters. His last
moments were spent in their company
walking about with his wife and chill
dren. II was n strong point In his
character his great love for children.
In his business he was upright, honest
and attending TO every duty consclen-
tiously. A trusted employee and a re-
speeted employer. Those who knew
him well can but feel that the words
Of the hymn, 1T Is Well With Ny
Soul" can be most fittingly sung of
him. one who knew him intimately
said. "Seems as though he has been
ripening for the Kingdom" Besides
his wife and two little daughters, he
leaves his parents, two brothers and
Two sisters, besides many other reia-
lives and friends to mourn him but TO
rejoice in his fitness for an entrance
INTO the Kingdom Of Unfaillng Light |
rhe funeral services were held In the |
Zion NJ. r. church Wednesday after
loon at 80. The services were CON
iucted by Rev. ]. b. Mickey of Hut
assisted by Revs. Glow, Pom
and McCollum. The ser
fices were attended by an unusually |
arge crowd, people coming from all
towns. The officers OF the
Riverside Light & Power company at
ended in body, and the employees
# the company acted as pall bearers.
rhe front Of the church was banked
With flowers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
MANY STUDY AGRICULTURE
Lawrence and One Other High School
Employ Two Teachers.

Dickinson county has one Of thu
three high schools IN Kansas which
have two instructors IN their depart
ments Of vocational agriculture. The
two other schools which have two in
structors are Lawrence high school
ana Reno county high school
When the conditions for vocational
agriculture were first made Lawrence
was barred from having depart
ment by the ruling that one-fourth Of
the students must be from the coun-
try, but the board Of education sue
ceeded in getting the ruling changed
and the school here has developed one
Of the strongest departments in the
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
RECEIVED D. S. c. ANYHOW
w. III. Fuller Was Given His Decora.
ton in Abilene.

w. II. Fuller, who modestly re-
fused to 20 10 Ada to receive his u
$. G. medal and citation, received
both here today at the hands OF Col
onel J. L. Peatross OF Wichita who
came here for the purpose. The cele-
bration at Ada last evening was at
tended by crowds. Otto Price was
decorated there. Ada had II boys
who enlisted April 16, 1917. Five
went In the LIST division, eight In the
End and one in the third. Among
them were three pairs Of brothers.
one of the II was killed, II are home
and the other two expected soon.