davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
WE'LL FLOWING 200 BARREI.s-

company's well on the sue tract in
the Olden section. southwest ~
ranger. Texas, is reported as flowing
ABOUT 200 barrels and is not vet com.
Dleted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

MARIGOLD EXPECTS WE'LL SOON.
The Marigold OIL aid Gas company
IS expecting a well on block IS in
northwest Burkburnett field in
Wichita county. Texas, about Octo-
her 8. It's well in block % is ex-
pected IN about 10 DAYS later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

80 -oyAN AtlAoE - LAM
d., Marshall Texas, Sept. 2s-Two
thousand acres Of Harrison county
i lan9 has Just been leased BY Dr.
S rree ls5 A Cook, Arctic explorer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
RIG ARRIVES FOR WELL
NEAR PECOS. TEXAS

The standard rig for the Dixieland
Syndicate has arrived at PeeQs. Tex
Ira J.. Bell OF Chicago. viii look after
the installation OF the rig at the well
near Dixieland. which is already down
$50 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

curtiss & Go. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

Mrs. clark's Cafeteria. eos Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

A word about our Bargain Base
ment. Have you considered the
very special advantage IN filling
your household wants by buying
here? Our prices must be right
OF We would not maintain the
ever-increasing volume Of busi-
ness IN this up-to-the-minute de-
partment-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
TRAMP CAUSES
 BIG COLLISION
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS COL LIDE KILLING EIGHT AND
 INJURING FORTY

DUNKIRK, July 1.-(P)-The col lision of two New York Central pas senger trains near this city today is believed to have been caused by a tramp tamperlng with the air brakes on one of the trains. The wreck caused the death of eight persons and the serious injury of over forty.
 It is reported that attempts to ap- ply the air brakes on one of the trains met with failure. Employees say the collision could have been averted had the brakes been working. An investigation of the wreck made following the accident leads the railway officials to believe it was caused by hobo stealing a ride. They are of the opinion the tramp did not tamper with the brakes with any intention of Wrecking the train but it was merely ignorance on his part.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
TEN MILLION DOLLARS IS CUT
 FROM RAILROAD APPROPRIATION
 --INFLUENZA MONEY IS ALSO LOST

WASHINGTON, July 1.-H1-'The million dol lar increase the Alaska railroad appropriation inserted and passed by the sudden death today the hands of the conferees the sundry civil bill The nearsigted economists of congress believe saving money anywhere but their home and accordingly sashed right and left thru the sundry civil b topping off hundred million dollars Not alone the railroad item greatly uced but the conerees yielded the striking of hundred thousand dollars appropriated for expenses m cured in fighting influenza in Alaska.
 This reduction leaves the railroad appropriation alng S2O5SOOO, the original passed by the house When first considering the sundry civil b the house fused pass the influenza item which later inserted by the It had been expected that both the increased railroad appropriation and the influenza fund would be accepted by the house when the bill conference but this hope gradually disappeared while the der considerations for became evident the republican economists would both items.
 GOES BACK TO SENATE
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-(4o)-After protractcd dis cson the house today adopted the conference report the sundry civil bill The democratic members made deter mined fight many important items from being augh tered by the enemies of the administration, but the repub majority much for hem The bill now goes back the for consideration in its reduced The provides for a total expenditure of $5O4OOOOOO duction of S25OOOOOOO in the 1t originally red.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
RAID IS MADE
 ON SOCIALISTS
FOREIGN QUARTERS OF CANA DIAN CITY IS RAIDED BY
 THE POLICE FORCE

MONTREAL, July 1.-P)-A raid conducted today in the foreign guar, ters of this city by the police of ficials resulted in a big haul of Bol shevik and socialistic literature. One hundred and thirty patrolmen engag- ed in the raid as it was expected there would be some opposition to the search. Contrary to expectations none of the radicals in the foreign quarters made an attempt to stop the officers.
 Several tons of the literature was seized and stored by the police or ficers It IS all of the most radical nature and may lead to the arrest of a number of the leading socialists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
GRICSBY SEATED AS DELEGATE FROM ALASKA; NO PROTEST IS
 MADE BY REPUBLICAN MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, July 1-(Special to The Citlzen)- George B. Crigsby today took his oath of office and delegate to congress Alaska All indications point to- ward Wickersham receiving much support from the members of the house in his for the protest made today by any of the republican members against Grigsby being seated.
 Wckershams request that Grigsby not be seated until the contest decided refused by the republican oriy they taking kindly the idea that the northern territory be without delegate for the next several months.
 It is believed the present will be decided any quicker than the the 19lO election congress is evidently busy with important matters to listen to private grievances of defeated candidates.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
WILSON BE MET
 BY THE FLEET
COMMITTEE ABOARD FLAGSHIP WILL WELCOME
 PRESIDENT HOME

WASHINGTON, July 1.-(P)-A portion of the Atlantic fleet will leave Monday to meet the George Wash ington and escort the Presidents ship to New York. The welcoming con- mittee, composed of many prominent citizens, will be on board Admiral Watson's flagship Pennsylvania.
 It is expected President Wilson will submit an official text of the peace treaty to the senate some time next week. The senate will then take up the question of the treaty's ratifica- tion. The steamer Washington is re- ported to be making good progress and is expected to arrive in New York on schedule time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
HAVE DECIDED
 TO FORM A NEW
 PEACE COUNCIL
FIVE PROMINENT INTERNA- TIONAL STATESMEN WILL BE FORMED IMMEDIATELY; PLUME QUESTION IS RAISED AGAIN.

PARIS, July 1.-(P)-A new coun- cil, composed of five leading states men will be formed at once to as sume the direction of the peace con- ference's affairs. The council will be composed of Robert Lansing, secre- tary of state for the United States; Arthur Balfour of Great Britain; Min ister Pichon of France; Tittoni of Italy and Baron Makino of Japan. These men today reached a decision to form the new council, which will take up the unfinished work of the old supreme council.
 Tittoni today stated Italy desired that all territory taken from Austria be definitely disposed of in the Aus trian treaty which is yet to be final ly considered by the peace confer ence. This will again raise the FL ume question which caused so much trouble in former deliberations of the old supreme council.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
ENTRIES TODAY WILL DRAW FOR
 RACE POSITION

ALL DRIVERS ENTERING CARS
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY RACES
 ARE REQUESTED TO MEET TO-
 DAY AND DRAW FOR THEIR
 POSITIONS.
 Chairman R. D. Menzie, of the gen eral committee of the Fourth of July celebration, announced last night that places in the contest will be determined this afternoon by draw ing lots All entries are requested to meet at the Farmers bank this after noon at 2 o'clock at which time and place the drawing will be held. It is important that all those entering machines be present.
 At this time, it is expected that the rules which every entry must comply Wltn, Will De dHuOuuCeu These will be made public after this meeting. Cars not complying with the rules specified will not be al lowed to enter.
 Considerable comment is noticeable in the fraternity" here over the chances of the different drivers, and no decided favorite has yet been se- lected. The track is in the very best of shape and will make 1t possible for fast time u be made.
 Cars which will be entered are now being groomed with much care and during the next two days practically every entry will be on the track daily tuning up. The drivers are getting acquainted with the curves and turns, each man trying to discover a par ticular spot where he can gain an advantage over his opponents.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
STAGE FUNERAL
 OF POOR JOHN
TO LEAD FUNERAL PRO CESSION MOUNTED ON SHIP
 OF THE DESERT

COLUMBUS, July 1.-P)-1n cele- bration of national prohibition, the Methodist centenary exposition is to stage an elaborate funeral of John Barleycorn. All details of a regular funeral, from the services held over the remains to the interment of the body, will be fully carried out.
 The main feature of the burial will be the funeral procession which will be led by William Jennings Bryan, lifelong prohibitionist. mounted on a camel. Many prominent prohibition ists will take part in the celebration, attending the last sad rites over the body of the deceased.
 When passion is king, reason is de- throned.
 Asy man who speaks nothing but the truth is never garrulous.
 If Ananias were living today he would not be considered so much.
 Usually the more money uan has the more selfish his children are.
 A wouan may talk until things get serious and then give the man a chance.
 Every man knows how mean his acquaintances are. but he is never absolutely sure about himself.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
TWO MEASURES ARE
 SENT FOR SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON. July l.. (4o) The agricultural bill and the measure pro viding for the return of the telegraph and telephone lines to the commercial companies was sent to the White House late yesterday evening where they will await the signature of the President
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
SHAW HOUSE IS
 PIONEER ANNEX
 DURING SUMMER
BEAM BRANCHES OUT TO AC- COMMODATE TRADE; OVER FLOW FROM PIONEER WILL BE HANDLED AT SHAW HOUSE FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON.

According to an announcement made last night by Charley Beam, owner of the Pioneer hotel, he has secured the Shaw House for the re- mainder of the summer season. MT. Beam will operate this building as an annex to the Pioneer and take care of his overflow trade this sum- mer.
 No effort will be made to operate the Shaw House as separate pro position as the expense of putting the lobby and lower floors of the building into shape would be too excessive, according to Mir Beam All the busi- ness will be run from the Pioneer office and only the rooms will be run in the new quarters.
 \ large number of the Shaw House rooms are already in readiness for occupancy having been put in order yesterday These will be continued thru the summer and early fall. Ow, ing to the unfinished state of the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

building, it will be impossible to con- tinue the annex after cold weather sets in, unless the owners make ex- tensive repairs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

Ed Bresnahan arrived in town last night from Nenana to assume posi- tion with the NewsMiner. He Is stop ping at the Pioneer for the present.
 R. L. Bernard, for several years on the ws-Miner, leaves town this morning for the coast where he will work for the Ketchikan Times.
 Vic Graham, Elmer Larson and Wm. Gallagher are recent arrivals from the creeks. They are register ed at the Pioneer hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
BIG DIRICIBLE
 WILL LEAVE ON
 A LONG FLIGHT
TOMORROW ON TRANS S-ATLAN- TIC FLIGHT; EXPECTS TO MAKE NON STOP FLIGHT TO SOME POINT IN UNITED STATES.

EAST FORTUN, Scotland, We'd nesday morning July 2-(P)-The i'm mense British dirigible R-34 left here this morning at 1:4S on it's flight to est craft of its kind in the world and carries a wireless system as power ful as those installed on ocean liners.
 It is expected the flight will be made in sixty to seventy hours and no stops are planned until the dirig- ible reaches its American deStina- tion It carries crew of twenty three men,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
WORDEN BURIAL
 THURSDAY P. M.
REST THURSDAY; SERVICES
 AT EAGLE HALL

According to an announcement made yesterday evening, the funeral services for Andy Worden, the old timer who died at St. Joseph's hos pital Monday evening. will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock. at Eagle hall. The services will be held under the auspices of the PiO- neers. of which organization the de. ceased was a member.
 All members of the local Igloo, and other Pioneers in the city, are re- quested to be present to pay the last respects to the memory of the departed man. The pallbearers se- lected are: T. J. Williams, MT. Fur ness, Sam Jenson, c. N. Creamer, J. H. Groves, R. M. Brown.
 In China, when the subscriber rings up exchange the operator may be ex- pected to ask:
 What number does the honorable son of the moon and stars desire?'
 "HOhi, twothree-."
 Silence. Then the exchange re- sumes:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
EARLY REPORT

EAST FORTUN, Scotland, July l. (P)-It is planned that the huge British dirigible R-34 will start on a nonstop flight to America early to- morrow morning. The navigation of ficers of the craft said this evening they have every reason to believe it will be successfully made.
 The balloon is one of the largest dirigibles ever constructed and is ca pablo of carrying large number of passengers. It is expected at least ten men will be taken as passengers in tomorrow's flight.
 This flight was planned to take place a few weeks past but owing to the attitude of the Germans, at that time, toward the peace terms, it was indefinitely postponed. Had the Germans not signed the terms the big craft would have flown toward Berlin instead of New York.
 A landing place near big aviation field in New York has already been prepared to receive the R34. num- Der of British aviation mechanics have been working on the site for several days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
MANY WRITERS
 TO ATTEND THE
 WILLARD FIGHT
FOURTH OF JULY ATTRACTING MORE NEWSPAPER REPORTERS THAN ANY PREVIOUS BOUT; FIFTY TELEGRAPH WIRES WILL CARRY STORY THRU COUNTRY

TOLEDO, July (P)-No previous fight in the history of the pugilistic world has ever attracted as much newspaper publicity as the Willard Dempsey battle scheduled for the Fourth of July More newspaper correspondents will attend the cham pionship bout than were ever present al any of the famous boxing contests of the past.
 Fifty special telegraph wires have been run to the ringside and they will be used to carry the story, as the battle progresses, to every part ot the United States. Scores of photo graphs of the fight will be taken and rushed to New York by airplanes in order that they may be published in the early morning editions. A nun Der of aviators are now here, employ ed by the various newspapers for this purpose.
 Both Willard and Dempsey will en- ter the ring barehanded and will tape their hands in plain view of the spec tatOrs. Jess strongly protested against Dempsey's plan to adjust the tape bandages in his dressing room and insisted that the bandaging be done in public.
 Five ounce gloves will bs worn by the men. It is now thot there will be five seconds in each corner, as an agreement to that effect has been virtually reached.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02
BETTING EVEN

TOLEDO, July l. -(P)-From pres ent indications, it is believed Willard and Dempsey will enter the ring at even money In case of any odds it is thot they will be in favor of the challenger as Willard money, even now, is very scarce while there seems to be thousands available fo back Dempsey.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

Every man knows how mean his acquaintances are, but he is never absolutely sure about himself.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

A wouan may talk until things get chance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-02

Usually the more money uan has the more selfish his children are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
DON'T EXPERIMENT
WITH CATARRH

cult. when the throat and nose
are so clogged up with offens-
i've mucus that you are con-
stantly hawking and splitting
in an effort to clear your nos
trils. every effort you make
to get relief by the use OF
sprays and douches is prompt
ly followed by new accumu-
lations, so that no Roadway
whatever is made toward get
ting rid of the disease.
Realize that the Catarrh
comes from a germ which in
tests the blood. and that the
disease cannot exist when
these germs are routed from
the blood. The rational and
successful treatment. there
fore. is one that reaches the
blood and cleanses il of every
trace of .impurity and rids it
of these tiny Catarrh germs.
OF course. no local remedies
can reach the blood supply.
and that is why Catarrh is
not cured by sprays and To-
tons.
The one great blood remedy
that has made a wonderful
record is S. S. S.. which has
been on sale by drug stores
everywhere for over half a
century. II you would be rid
of your Catarrh. get a bottle
of this great old remedy to-
day. which will give you sat
isfactory results. as it has in
so many cases. You will find
that you are on the right
treatment at last. as s. $. s.
will do for you what il has
for thousands of others. Start
taking S. S. S. today. and
write a complete description
of your case to our head phys
ician. who will give you all
necessary instructions by re-
turn mail. without charge.
Address Medical Director.
1873 Swift Laboratory. Allan
Ia. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gives Prompt
Results

Winter and Catarrh are
companions in evil. Catarrh
Is sweeping civilization from
one continent 10 another. just
because civilization does not
heed Natures simple laws.
Nature tells us what TO do
and we pay no heed.
Don't think lightly of Ca
tarrh. Do not make the mis-
take of believing that it is
merely an aggravated bad
cold. True, this trouble usu-
ally starts with what is ap-
parently a cold in the head.
but beware of any cold that
hangs on" You may as well
realize at the outset that Ca
tArrh is a serious disease and
one that should not be trifled
with. In fact, in many in
stances it is a forerunner of
the most dreaded of all dis
eases--consumption.
Don't permit yourself to be
deceived. Perhaps. like thou
sands of others afflicted with
catarrh, you are about ready
TO believe that the disease is
incurable, and that you are
doomed to spend the remain
der of your days hawking
and splitting, with no relief in
sight from inflamed and
stopped-up air passages that
make the days miserable and
the nights sleepless.
II you are in the grasp of
Catarrh, your experience
should convince you that the
disease is beyond the reach of
sprays, douches, jellies,
balms, salves and other local.
y applied remedies.
When the air passages be-
come so stopped up that ev-
cry breath you take is diff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
BLOOD POISONING


How often iockjaw and blood poi
soning result from the neglect OF a
slight scratch or little cut, Hamlin's
Wizard oil is safe and effective
first aid treatment. II is a powerful
antiseptic and should be applied im-
mcdiately to wounds OF this kind to
prevent danger OF infection.
II is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam-
nation in cases OF sprains. bruises.
cuts. burns, bites and stings. Just
as reliable. too. for stiff neck. sore
feet. cold sores. canker sores. ear
ache and toothache.
Get II from druggists for 30 cents.
n not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
whips. pleasant little pink pills. 30.
cents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
CHARGE TIMBER
men FORCED TO
SELL HOLDINGS

OLYMPIA. Feb. is--Timb1r bar.
ons are forcing small holders 10 sell
out AZ low prices, thru Autocrauc
control % logging railroads
This was the charge made before
legislative committees last night.
when Representatives % small tim
her owners asked for passage of
House niil 95, BY Hastings. which
would put tho logging lines under
the public service commission as
common carriers
Former Federal Judge George
Donworth and Attorney Carl croson.
OF Seattle. urged passage ~ IN. bill
in N. interest Of public iurtic. ="
Logging railroad operators oppoa
I'd the measure They were repre-
sen,~d BY p. s Grammer, Of Seattle
Alex. Poison. ~ Hnqulam w II.
Abel. % Moniesano. and J n.
Bridges % Aberdeen.
They said the bill would break
the logging Interests and arrcs, dc
velopu~nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
Armory Pork" in
State Is Planned
By Sen. johnson

OLYMPIA. Feb ia--Af,-r sppro-
priating money for five armorics
members % tho majority organiEa.
ton were called Upon 20 call a halt
yesterday By Sen. Lon johnson. Of
coivins
lie introduced bill for an arm.
DRY nj Colvilie and said he wanted
10 sec where the senate would draw
the line. The Coiviiis proposition
was voted down b. vote Of "a 20
f2.
Before Tho vote Johnson snid even
II the bill passed he was willing to
join In movement to repeal all
arrnory appropriations made this
session.
I.atuplnE fiaycd the nrmory
pork" saying u was waste Of
public funds az time when the
status OF the National Guard Is In
doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
BERT WILLIAMS
Up FOR MURDER

iiert Williams. alias Frank Burns,
alleged hoy criminal. who. In 1915.
VAS arrested near Seattle FOR rob.
berry and sentenced 20 from six
months to two wears at walla Walla.
has been arrested for the murder OF
Patrick J. powney. Los Angeles
policeman. Details OF the shooting
are lacking,
Williams was convicted ON n
charge OF robhlng the Rosalia Hard
ware company. OF Rosaiia, resisting
stre~t. and drawing a revolver ON
h Stectivc Alexander Brown. who
captured him. His trial occurred at
CaifaN.
.tfter leaving walla walla. he pre-.
snsaahly went To Los Angeles, where
Sae killing occurred,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-19
A POLL TAX
SUBSTITUTE FOR.
LAMPINC BILL.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10 Win public
sentiment demanding that the legis'
laturc express the states American
ism by giving ex soldiers ana sailors
a cash service reward, the wheels
are beginning To turn Ia favor OF
senator Iamping. who has been
fighting for soldiers since the SEES.
sion opened
The entire military committee OF
the senate. including senator Guy
Groff. who recently attacked Lam.
ping, ~ now behind the Iamplng
bill. 10 has been amended 10 pro
vide for a bond Issue 81 $4,000 goo to
pay the debt To the soldiers and
sailors
Each man would get from 500 to
$3.50. depending on the length Of
time served \ hair min tax levy
would retire the bonds az rate OF
$500 900 year This means that
every taxpayer would giye . cents
each year for every 500 worth Of
property.
Poll Tax Proposed
Another soldier relief bill WIS
terday afternoon by a Hubappropria'
tons committee TO give each soldier
lump sum " tieo. and raise the
money by placing a s. annual poll
tax on everybody IN the state.
I'm against this poll tax feature, 3"
SAYS Iampins because the soldiers
themselves would be taxed g. each
year 10 help pay the bill. Also poll
taxes are hard to collect and are
hardly ever used these days"
Paupcrs and imbccilcs would be
exempt An men between the ages
OF n and 90 would come under the
tax. due the first OF May each year.
Employers would be required 10 hold
back pay OF employees who had not
paid their s. each. The sheriff
would have the job Of collecting the
taxes. and could seize and sell prop.
erty II necessary to meet the blii