davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
Honduran Rebels Beaten.

San Salvador, Aug. S.-Honduran
rebels under Col. Cardona have been
defeated and forced to retreat across
the frontier into Salvador, according
to an official statement issued by the
Honduran government.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
Tornado Forms In Iowa.

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. IA tornado
which formed five miles northwest of
Bristow, Ia, struck that town at 4 80
p. M, causing heavy damage to crops
and property, but injuring no one. A
number of farm animals were killed,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
BIG CONCESSION TO MINERS
British House Of Commons Passes the
Seven-Hour Mine =.
Work Day.

London, Aug. l1.--The house Of COM
mons adopted the bill providing for
lseven-hour day in the mines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

The union leaders say that If the
Plumb plan is rejected they will start
a campaign both in and out of con-
gress that will compel it's adoption,
and they declare frankly that it is their
hope that it will lead to the nationali-
Zation of all other basic industries.
Senator Thomas of Colorado de-
nounced the demands of the rail work
ers as near-treason, and other men,
bers of congress shared his opinion,
though they were less outspoken.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
Nanka Home With arIds..

New York, Aug. s.--Thlrty-one
1rrench and British brides arrived
here aboard the transport Leviathan.
which brought 6.3s3 officers and men,
including the last Of the Second divi-
sion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15
COMPENSATION.

"Was your brother, the captain.
much upset at the loss of his leg?"
"He wrote that he was glad to bs
rid Of that darned cora"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

AS for the heads of the big packing
companies, some of them profess to
welcome the legal action as giving them
chance to demonstrate to the public
their innocence, harmlessness and help
lessness. and all of them repeat their
nft hoo~6 n~otestat.ons that they are
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

Brussels, Aug. 1.-THE chamber of
deputies unanimously ratified the
peace treaty with Germany.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

Following up the memorandum of
the locomotive engineers presented to
the president, fourteen railroad uni
ons acting as unit handed to Director
General Hines a demand for wage in
creases with general program de-
signed to meet the present crisis, in
volving the threat of general railroad
strike. They ask that congress appro-
pirate the money to provide Increased
pay and that the proper rate-making
body then determine what increases
if any should be made in rates.
ANY permanent solution of the rail-
road problem must necessarily remove
the element of returns to capital as the
sole purpose of operation" say the
unions, and so the director general is
asked to recommend to President Will
son that he try to obtain the passage
by congress of the so-called Plumb
plan. This plan, in eliminating pri-
vate capital from the railroads. not
only proposes but demands that the
present private owners be reimbursed
with government bonds for ''every hon.
est dollar that they have invested;
that the public, the operating manage
ments, and labor share equally in cor
porations to take over the railroads,
and that in all revenues in excess of
the guarantee to private capital the op-
orators and employees share one-half,
"either by increasing the means for
service without increasing fixed charg-
es or by reducing the cost of the SER
vice which the machinery then in ser
render"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

The federal trade commission late
ly has been making an inquiry into the
shoe business, and has informed con-
gress that the high prices of shoes are
due to the unprecedented and unjust
fled profits taken by the slaughterers,
tanners, manufacturers and dealers.
Here, again, the packers are hit. for
they are charged with causing an un-
warranted increase in the price of
hides. the supply of which they are
said to control.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

Chicago's race war, which at bottom
was largely industrial and partly po-
litfcal, practically came to an end, and
on Thursday more than 5000 colored
employees Of the packing houses re-
turned to work. AS they walked in,
large number of white employees laid
down their tools and quit. some Of
them because most of the colored
workers are nonunion and others be-
cause they objected to laboring under
police and military protection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

the victims of economic conditions be-
yond anybody's control. Their asser-
tions that they make an almost infin-
itesmal profit and often operate at
loss do not seem to make much i'm
preston on either the public or the
agencies of justice. That their state
ments are not always ingenious is in
stanced by the following assertion of
the Commercial research department"
of one of the big FIVE:
'The general high price level is not
due to manipulation. This is shown
by recent report of the war indus
tries board, which proves that prices
in other countries of the world have
risen as much as or more than they
have in the United States, and that
this has been true even in countries
relatively unaffected by war conditions,
such as Japan and Australia"
The truth is that Australia is glutted
with food products and its people are
struggling to keep prices up to a prof
liable level. Also. while there was a
big advance in the prices of Japan's
chief food. rice, it was admittedly due
TO the manipulations of hoarders and
profteers and was the cause of riots
and of government action.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

The Austrian peace delegates made
their counter-proposals to the treaty
terms submitted by the allies. These
were unexpectedly mild and the COM
plants Of the Austrians are almost
pathetic. They assert that too much
territory is taken from their country,
citing especially the Tyrol and south
ern Bohemia. and say the war debt
loaded on them is so heavy they are
not sure the Austrian people can exist
under such conditions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-15

The sugar situation Is confusing
and statements are as conflicting as
those relating to the packing industry.
However the government believes the
sugar men also are prof1teering and
three officials of the Pittsburgh branch
of a Chicago concern were arrested.
1t Is asserted that scalpers have vast
quantities of sugar stored away and
that dealers are forced to buy where
they can and pay what is asked. In
this, as in the case of other food prod
ucts, the accused say the government
is partly to blame for shipping vast
supplies to Europe and thus creating
a domestic shortage. The concerted
attacks by federal and local authori-
ties caused immediate and sharp de-
clines in the wholesale prices of many
foods, but there was little evidence
that the consumer was profting by the
declines, which seemed to put some Of
the onus on the retailers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-02
Strong Screen Adaptation
Of Post Story Billed Here

Salem readers of the Saturday Even.
ing Post will recall the remarkable. in.
tense story "The False Facesp by
Louis Joseph Vance, who is one of the
most ppular Of America s novelists TO-
day. The tale of "The False Faces y
Is one of the strongest, most thrilling of
the series he has contributed to the
Post. 1t is marked by rapid action and
strong character delineation, and SO
lends itself finely to the moving picture
screen. Both those who have read the
story and those who have nos win be
delighted fifth its presentation at the
Oregon Theatre, where it will run for
three days, beginning Sunday night. 1T
is pieturized by Thos. Ince and its lead
ing figure is Henry B. Walthall one of
tlldom s most popular actors, VINO won
fame in Griffith s "Birth Of Nation. -
Along with the great drama will 20 a
new comedy by Arbuckle. II is eautied
Love" and is said to be one of the
funniest yet, and out of the ordinary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-02
Italian Troops Landed On
Dalmatian Coast, Report

London, May 2.-(Unitcd Press A
news agcncy dispatch from Spalato.
dated April 20 and rcayed by way Of
Copenhagen reported that Italian for.
e?s and war material have landed at
scara and sebenieo. Their troops were
SAID to be marching eastward from
those cities and rcinforcements wcse
marching toward the line Of demarka.
tion.
Seara is on the DalmatiGn eoasf. 90
miles southeast Of Fiumo Sebenieo il
40 miles southeast Of seara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-02
! X X x X x X X X X X \. X
< EASY WAY TO REMOVE
FRECKYES AND BLoTCHEs
: 4 4 y 4 x \ y < x x x x

Some women have skin Of such text
ure they occasionally are ANNOYED by
the sudden appearance of frcckles,
slight eruptions or fine lines. In such
cases If one will procure an ounce of
ordinary mercolized wax at any drug
store, apply little of it before retir.
ing, like cold cream, she can easily
overcome the trouble. When the wax is
washed off next morning minute flaky
skin particles come with it. The en-
tire outer cuticle is removed in this
way in week or SO, with all its de-
fects. No bleach could so effeetually
remove freekles or blemishes. The new
surface is smooth, clear, fresh looking.
No pain or Inconvenience aecompan-
les this simple treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-02

line. 1t is enough to make one smile
out M loud to think of Arbuckle in love.
The delightful ingenue, Winifred West.
over, takes the feminine role.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-02
The Phez Co.

ROTH GROCERY 90.
lS4 N. Liberty, Phone 1885
WELLER BROTHERS GROCERY
lo5 N. Commercial, Phone As
@. NJ. EPPLEY
1900 E. State st. Phone 90
W. H. CLARK
220O State st. Phone 67O
e. ROCKS
1867 Center st. Phone 269
LEBOLD 6 co.
l244 State st. Phone GAO
Va, ~
l5l .H aao 25e
.NO-VARY GROCERY
3S3 Court 81. Phone 4O9
PURE FOOD GROCER
Commercial st. Station, Phone 2O9
FOSTER 6 BAKER
= 339 N. Commercial, Phone 259
J. L. BUsLCK & son
456 State st. Phone 1856
J. L. BUSICK & SON
lO3 s. Commercial, Phone 1856
BUSICK q CASH GROCERY
299 N. Commercial, Phone 1913
BUsICKis CASH GROCERY
} 54S State St.
r. D. GILBERT 6 co.
21l N. Commercial, Phone 3
KENNELWoRTH GRUUERY
152 s. Church, Phone 24S
ECONOMY GROCERY
TEw PARK GROCERY
18th and Leslie, Phone
PEOPLES CASH STORE
1S6-104 ~ Commercial, Phone 453
II. DOE 6 SON
Fairgrounds, Phone 343
A. H. BERG
@. M. BoRREs
ECONOMY GROCERY
L. d. GOODMAN
BUY v BONDS
G88888WBBB99B |
G9SSS GB&H8B g 8@888B8B g !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
TULSA REPORT IS
NEW PRODUCERS
Oklahoma Territory Con
tinues to Develop Paying
Wells Near Border.

Tulsa. Okla, July THE following
competitions have just Deen made in
the Tulsa district
The United Oklahoma Oil and Gas
corporation has completed an initial
test on the HaggOner land. the south
east quarter Of section 2z-1S-11, near
Sapulpa, Creek county. It is produc-
ing 40 barrels of oil daily.
The Oklahoma Star Oil company has
light pumper at $50 feet in an mi
tial test on the Richardson land. the
southwest quarter Of section 27-27-3,
Newkirk district. Kay county
The Ewart oil and Gas company
and others have a IS barrel well in
their second completion on the 3.
r Edwards land, in section 1854,
Washington county
The Shelby OIL company has com
pleted its third well on the Sewell
land. the northeast quarter OF section
10-15-10, near Kelleyville. Creek
county. This test is making IS bar
rels of oil daily.
The Philips Petroleum company has
a 20 barrel well in its No. s, on lot
199, in section 1-26-11, Usage county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
OCEAN HAS 4
GREAT GAsSER
New Locations Are Being
Made and Acreage Ad-
vancing in Price.

Eastland, Tex. July z.-Since the
striking OF the big 5O.o0o.000 foot
gasser in the Ocean oil and Refining
Co.'S Brooks No. well. new locations
are being made rapidly and acreage
is advancing in price in the district,
according to Wilson C. Porterfield.
The gas pocket was struck Monday
at 1900 feet and is gradually subsid-
ing The gas is being cased off and
drilling VIII be resumed early next
week. This heavy gas pressure is
taken 10 Indicate large production 70
the north and west
The Ranger Oil and Gas Co.'S Bal
entine No. I is expected in tomorrow
for a large producer, as it offsets the
Perkins to the south It is drilling
below 1900 feet in the black lime.
The slbers Oil Co.'S Turner No. is
in the black lime and / sexpected in
as large producer within the next
New sand Eucountered.
What promises to start a series of
new developments in the northwest
Burkburnett pool is the encountering
early this week Of what is believed
TO be new 1000 foot sand in the
Producers and Refiners' No. I Rem
ner well, in block 70 This well made
only a slight showing at the usual
1909 foot sand When drilled deeper,
it responded. making 1000 barrels. If
tests prove this &c be a second sand,
acreage viii be considerably increased
in value. Wells in block rs which
will be affected by it are the Golden
Cycle and Silver Cycle wells. Summit
Petroleum. Brewer, Iowa Burk, Hill
& Robinson. Golden Rod and the
Meadows, Barley, and Long, Taylor
& Thomas in block a, extending the
field into the old river bottom The
New Pool No. 1 is in for a good pro-
Queer The well shot over the der
rick after being drilled only a few
feet into the sand 1t is beng held
down, waiting for the pipe line, bat
is believed good for 5000 barrels or
better This may prove that the pool
extends under the river to Tiliman
county, Okla The Silver Cycles
Renner No. 1 is rigging up with cable
tools. preparing TO drill in These
holdings are surrounded on four sides
by production, and 4 large well is ex-
pected early next week.
The Lone Star Refining Co. is lay
ing a line TO handle the production
through to Wichita Falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
EASTLAND PROPERTY
YIELDS AT 345S FEET

Eastland, Texas. July 4.-The Ark
Natural Gas company's well on the
AIRS. TulIy Connelle tract is producing
at the rate of 25 barrels an hour. The
drill is but two feet in the sand.
which it encountered at q depth Of
5z5s feet. The company has all kinds
of faith in this well and it is their
belief that when the drill goes deeper
the production viii double
On this same tract the Magnolia Oil
company has a lease OF so acres and
the Prairie Oil and Gas company has a
lease OF 90 acres out of the tract just
west of the we'll Indications are that
drilling operations viii pick up in this
section
The Mother Pool oil company's well.
on the J. 2. Miller tract, two miles
north of Eastland. which began to
flow Saturday at 1860 feet, has not yet
been connected up with the pipe lines
and tankage system A great deal Of
oil Is going to waste here The drill
has gone p feet into the oil sand in
this test which is now at a depth of
1889 feet
Half nile east of the Ark Natural
Gas company's well, the Magnolia
company brought in well that is
now producing about 5000 barrels OF
oil daily This well is situated on
the R S. Harris tract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
[ANPASAS WELL
HAS LIGHT OIL
Deep Test Needed to Prove
Full Value Of Promis-
ing Territory.

Lampasas. Texas. July z.-Lampasas
county patiently awaits a deep test,
any one. developing into a large pro-
Queer. Lease prices Of acreage have
had no stimulant and a big producer
would make prices soar
Every one in this vicinity is inter
ested IN the test on the Jerry White
ranch, 20 miles northeast OF here. This
is the Howell No. L The drilling was
started and carried 10 q depth OF 1887
feet with a light rig. but when the
first promising sand was encountered
il was thought best to install a
standard outfit It was necessary to
the operators perceived that the hole
was filling with water, gas and oil.
On top OF 500 feet OF water there IS
now 40 feet Of oil. while the gas
keeps the surface constantly bubbling.
The oil is apparently dark green and
OF high gravity. II does not seem to
be so heavy and thick as the usual
crude As quickly as the boilers can
be installed work viii continue
Other operations IN this county, are
as follows:
J. A. Tatum has made a location
five miles west Of Lometa- This To-
cation VIII be drilled BY Oklahoma
concerns
The Key-FIarris well, on the Baxter
ranch. is drilling at $50 feet in dark
blend lime.
TIE sneed well. four miles south
west Of Lampasas, just over the Bur-
nett county line, is drilling at go
feet. This test is being drilled by a
New ork syndicate
Oxearts Carry Freight.
The Hobby well. on the Hunt ranch.
three miles southwest Of Lampasas,
is expected to resume drilling within
the next two weeks
The ROBBERS we'll in Long Cove.
eight miles north Of Lometa, is setting
casing at 1900 feet The drill is in
blue shale-
Groves well No. was spudded in
two weeks ago. This test is to be
carried to a depth of $500 feet Some
oil and gas was found in this section
about three years ago at a depth Of
1900 feet and the operators are in
hopes Of reaching a new and better
sand.
The Douglass No. 1. on the Bowen
ranch, six miles north of Lampasas.
is shut down at 400 feet. awaiting a
shipment OF casing
Hartley & Webb are drilling at 500
feet in blue shale.
Eighteen miles north Of Lampasas,
on St Mary's ranch. the De Fee No. /
IS drilling at $40 feet with standard
machinery and 5000 feet of casing on
the location II is the purpose OF the
operators OF this test TO carry It 10
a depth of $500 feet. unless oil should
be encountered before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
PASS FIRST PAYING
SAND AT ARDMORE

Ardmore. Okla. July many par
ties are watching an interesting test
north OF Loco being drilled BY the
Magnolia Petroleum company. II is
situated In the southwest quarter of
section 11-2s-5W. The well is now at
depth of 400 feet The Shallow
sand was encountered at the usual
depth. and u inch casing was used TO
case it. The well will be drilled 10 a
depth Of 1900 feet
The Lone Star Gas company has
made a new location for a test in
township 2s-6w on the Martin ranch.
Drilling will be started very soon In
section 26-2s-SW, this company is
drilling at a depth of 2440 feet
having passed through salt wa
ter into blue shale- The drillers
thought they would encounter the pay
sand before reaching this depth
The Magnolia Petroleum company,
in the southwest Of the northeast
quarter of section 35-2s-5w, in the
Fox district. is now drilling at the
depth Of 2020 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
''HAPPIEST MAN
IN The STATE" I.
SAYS FARMER
Latham now eats things he
hadn't touched before in
nine years.

Il had about given I'D all hopes OF
ever being well man again. but
since taking a Few bottles Of Tanlac
I am enjoying as good health as ]
twenty-five pounds in weight" said
Raymond E Latham, a well known
farmer. who lives at Mantle, Ill.
while in Peoria the other day.
"A man never appreciates good
health until he loses it" said Mr.
Latham, at least 7 didn't Up TO the
time my health failed me, about uiae
years ago. 1 didn't know what it was
70 be sick I had q fine appetite all
the time, and when We came in from
the corn fields at meal time, could
eat big. hearty meals and enjoy them.
] just want to say in this Connection.
that we always believed in having
plenty OF the substantial kind of
food that Keeps a man in condition
10 do the work on a farm. and when
I reached the point where I didn't
feel like eating that kind OF a meal
/ knew that something was wrong.
I discovered a little later that my
stomach was in bad shape. and in a
short time after ] ate a little. would
have sour stomach. Then I would be
hours after every meal This condi-
ton kept on getting worse until
began TO have attacks OF acute indi-
Eestion. and was told that these at
ldChc were alaDAe 70 XII me any
I finally got SO weak and rundown
that / was hardly able 10 Go any work
at all I would have gladly given
every dollar IypOssessed TO get back
my health. but nothing I did seemed
TO help me
Nearly every day would read IN
the papers about Tanlac. and I per
sonally knew some OF the folks that
were giving these statements. so I
decided to give Tanlac a trial myself
Well. sir. IN little OF no time began
10 want to eat. Ny appetite came
back IN full force. and I was the hap
piest man IN the state Of Illinois when
! found my food was agreeing with
me I was soon eating just the same
things and as much CT them, as I
did nine years ago before I lost my
health, and have kept Il up ever
sine I am in as good health now
as I ever was in my life, and there
Isn't q man on my farm that can do
more hard work in a day than can.
I an never bothered with indigestion
or gas on my stomach, and in fact I
am entirely free from all my troubles
You couldn't name a price that
for the good Tanlac has done me.
an well and strong now, and that is
Just the reason why I want TO tell
the world about Ianlac and all It has
done for me-"
Tanlac is sold IN El 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, 1919-07-04
FEDERAL JUDGE Restraints
COLLECTING GASOLINE TAX

A temporary Injunction for ten days
and which may be extended for 20
was issued by federal judge NebIet;
on Wednesday restraining New Mex
leo state officers from collecting the
? cents a gallon license tax on gaso-
line The contention upon which the
temporary restraining order was
granted is that the license tax and
excise tax constitutes an infring ement
by the state on interstate commerce,
as all the product affected are shipped
into New Mexico from other states.
The case will no doubt go up to the
circuit court of appeals. The order of
judge Neblett is to collect no tax from
the Continental Oil company. Texas
company and Sinclair Refining com
pany. the concerns which brought the
matter before the court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-04
TEN NEW WELLS
At SNEETWATER.
Derricks Go Up and Drills
Go Down Fast in Lively
Territory.

Sweetwater. Tex, July 5.-Many are
interested in the progress Of Nolan
county Development Wells are in the
following condition:
The Mineola Oil company spudded in
its well last week on the Lanius
ranch block. u miles north Of Sweet
water.
Bucl1ner well No. l, on the Bitter
Creek block. is down 700 feet and 151s
inch casing viii be put down at once.
The well is now drilling in red shale.
To the surprise of rne drillers no
water was encountered until the well
was down to 500 feet. This is very
unusual in this vicinity. This well
is the property of the holland Oil and
Gas company.
The Wichita holland OIL company,
on the Kuteman ranch block. and
shallenburger and Aggers. on the J.
K P. Harris ranch block. Is miles
south of Sweetwater, have their der
ricHs up and machinery for drilling
on the ground. Operations viii be
started on these tests at once.
The Otero Oil and Refining COM
pany has resumed drilling at 100 feet
after breaking the engine. This well
issituated on the Walter Boothe block
The Packard Oil company has been
making very good progress on its test
on the Lake Trammel block. six
miles south of SWeetwater. The well
is down to a depth Of 100 feet and
the casing Is being set. An oil sand
and light showings Of gas were passed
at 1000 feet
The Turner well on the Jordan land
northwest of Blackwell. is down SIS
feet
The Ranger West Texas Develop
ment company is making preparations
TO build a derrick on its block north
Of Roscoe.
The Sinclair wen on the 8IcNay
ranch. in the southeast part OF the
county. has a derrick completed and
machinery is being set up.
Within a radius OF 10 miles of here
ten new locations have been made and
derricks are being erected