davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21

Cedar Rapids Republican: His
friends need to have a are lest they
overdo that "fowery speech" bust.
ness which is attributed TO our friend,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
IOWA PRESS

Charter Oak Times: We say, grab
every a~gitator in the land and make
him show his citizenship. If he is
an alien, send him back where he got
1t, and if he is a citizen here, give
such a dose as will set him to work
at a real job. America has all use
for a man talking or fighting for his
rights, but none at all for the shark
who is trying to pull something. IL
the jails were filled. and kept filled,
with these gentry, we would have
no coal strikes, and the American
coal miners would be happier and
make more money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21

Mt. Vernon Hawkeye: Hours of
labor SO short that they decrease
production will york u their own
cure, although to leave It to their
own volition might take a long time.
When everything becomes readjusted
and stabilized to a new scale, no mat
ter what the exact level ultimately
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21

BY example and not by precept. BY doing, not by pro.
fessino. There is no contagion equal to the conta9ion OF
life. Whatever we SOW that shall we also reap, and eacn
thino sown produces of its kind-RaiPh Waldo Irine.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
The Yellow SERPENT.

Some of the negroes who have re-
turned from France were members Of
that division whose insignia is the
cOiled yellow serpent. A New York
woman who saw three of them stand
ing on the street was curious about
the meaning of the emblem and asked
the negroes. One of them was SER
geant, the others prlvates. The SER
geant waved the others grandly back
TO prevent their answering. He had
prepared the reply to that question.
LADY, dey is two meanin's to dis
heah emblem" he explained pOmpous-
ly; "de fust signification is dat we oc-
cupied a dang'Ous and impohtant post
called Snake Hill, and de second sig
nificatiOn, lady, is dat we wuz p'ison
to de Germans"
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART ~
IT'S YOUR KIDNrv

Kidney disease is no respecter of per-
w@1s. A majority Of the ills affecting
weople today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
me kidneys are the most important
@9Bans OF the body. They are the
1terers, the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
9espondency, backache, stomach trou-
cae. pain in loinS and lower abdomen,
gan stones. gravel. rheumatism, sciatica
And lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals TO warn you that the kidneys
n3ed help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules iEnme-
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
AItonether Too smart.

"SOme men," said Uncle Eben, 'is
so smart dat dey loses interest in plain
old-fashioned truth cause dar amt
enough novelty to it,"
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30

diately. The soothing, hoaIi,,
ulates the kidneys reiteTnans oil 8,
tions and destroys tn. f,S. @ lntan,
have caused il. DO not wins WI'IhS VI
morrow. Go TO your druegjst' unU'
insist on GOLD MEDAL n. lolsg
Capsules. In twcnty-Gour ia F!eR ,
should feel health ana vieo- -Nols /,
al and ~. VIII 6ioSs the DAY you fire. aIytaeg d
After you feel that you t
yourself. continue to take na1e '"'e 9,
ccaDac ."S each day, so as tue to q
1rst lass condition and waT, Ee9
dan%0E CT other attacks q
ASK for the oriHinal impo-,.,
n "ilAL brand. Three sizes WSyo G
funded II they d. not help yooa9 y|ioa9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

These represent the ma iori1v
Of the stocks offered IN Fl Paso
approximately six months ago
These stocks show all The wzg
from 50 per cent TO 800 per cent
erofit
WhEs some Of these stocks
today are immediate purchases
FOR bigger market profits and
dividends. the arEuu eIts AL
point very strongly 90 the huT-
Ing Of new issues with prop
critics that are well located and
with strong financial backing
The market on the above
stecks today is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
, BeautyChats
~ EDNA KENT. FORCES.
4 Reduction Hint.

DEOPLE IN the west are more "a
mliar than those In the east with
TIE idea OF taking yeast-plain yeast.
the sort used for baking bread. It
la invaluable IN various digestive dis
turoances, especially when the sto-
mach has habit OF forming gas
some h5urs after q meal has been
eaten Il Is also Fery good 10 thin
tne blood, and for that reason should
ne useful 20 anyone whose skin be-
comes blotchy or fun Of pimpies
Taken for any length Of tire, yeast
acts as reduction agent. so its con-
slant use should not be indulged ia,
except By those who want 10 lose
flesh
H0W long it VIII take 10 reduce. OF
how much lesh per week q VIII
taze of cannot say as this Is a
matter Of the individual OF course.
If woman INDUCES freely IN all
so delights IN, no amOunt Of yeast
would make and keep her a slim
beauty. The real answer TO the ques-
ton q how TO grow thin Is diet
eating the sort Of foods that win
keep Up the strength, but that VIII
not put on new layers OF flesh
The most comfortable way % take
yeast g 20 buy Il in small cakes. cut
these into pellets. and put them into
empty Eelatlne capsules. Your drug
gist VIZ sell you these capsules (they
are the sort be uses TO put up medi-
cines). You can take an otherwise
nasty dose this way without tasting
About halt q cake a day would be
all rlEht-mora q your doctor says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
HOG CREEE COMPANY

HOG CREEK COMPANY
BRINGS g1z.0c0.o0O
An agreement and tentative con
tract. dependent upon the passing Of
titles 70 the leases held. for the sale
OF the Hog Creek oil company for
flZ.Q00.000 IN money. OF $4,000 FOR
each SI00 share OF stock. has been
entered into BY the trustees Of the
company, Tom ~ Dees OF Dauasl
formerly o. Midlothian. said Satur-
day afternoon.
A dispatch from Ardmore. Okla
brought the news that R. L Steiner.
a ven known operator IN the Headl-
ton field. had negoIaLed the sale Of
the Hog Creek company 70 eastern
interests It was 10 Commenting on
that report that Mr.. Dees. who. with
Morris Sass and DIP. = ". Turner Of
Cleburne, who organized the COM
pany, said that the sale had been ar
ranged tentatively on the terms
given.
Several weeIs ago the trustees re-
fused an offer OF 5000 .o10.-El Paso
Tines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Homer Union
$1.OO

This new issue o. the smith
Porferneld syndieage is attract
ing 8 great cezl o. attention
and the promoters promise
i've 70 one 1hot-
In our brokerage capacity We
have handled more % the
smith Porterfield prou oti1ns
thar any other brokerage house
We have clients On their stocks
from Maine 10 California and
we LOOK for q hearty Response
70 our offering O HOMER
UNION
Did you take advantage six
months ago Of the louowins
stocks offered in Fl Paso1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

million dollar fortune Of John D. Rockefeller Oil
individuals America Europe which
bundled times greater than the fortune Cs envy fellow
and whose been the
hewohd
Oil the maker and has been greater adding the wealth
dndsv Of nwid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Silver
Cycle
$1.5O

The conEested condition Of
the pipe lines has been some
what relieved and Silver Cycle
IS now able 10 market i0oo %
1900 barrels a week-prou isiug
dividends for the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

We buy and sell-actine onlg
II q Brokerage caracity-aiiE
stocks
ne recommend the Immediate
purchase Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Magazine subscrIuti0nss lowest
ratea5 prompt service El Puso Herald
1InEnElus AEeney-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

against the railway. Petroleum furnished the motive
power for the tank and petroleum and the tank conquered
the military machine of the Central Empires. which relied
upon coal and the railway for transportation and battle
service Since the wonderful oil fields Of Texas were dis
covered petroleum has added millions to world wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
The
Plans Of
Texas
American

1 here 5 no secrets about the plans
Of IEXAS-AMERICAN. A
business proposition, pure and SIM
pie Here's the plans. Go over them
carefully SEE IF YOU CAN FIG
URE ANY WAY TO improve them.
The big MONEY IN the oil game Is IN developing NEW
FIELDS. For years the big companies have KNOWN
that n the Peoos valley shallow oil field existed. They a
have KNOWN that the indications for deeper sand.
would produce oil quantities such as IS found at ampico
MOST FAVORABLE AND THE BIG COMPA
OWN THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LEASES, IN
PECOS ELD-v7hich could not Be bought for ANY
When the NATION-the WORLD began CRYING for nor
the needs Of the ALLIES had to be supplied and when GEO
sent out 10 FIND new FIELDS. the eyes Of the OIL VIC
IEAAS. And today with the production Of oil getting gTes
AAND greater still; with oil famine threatened he
lied world oentered on PECOSs-the SECOND TAAdPIC
For months IexasAmercan geoogsts made surveys Of the
lions N the Peoo district And upon their recommendaio
SAND acres were purchased BY the company. derrick
standard string Of tools purchased and drilling operations
But the officers Of IEXASA3iERICAN were not content "
derrick erected and after the DRILLING EQUIPMENT was
on THE GROUND they then went to the PROVEN fields
hAON-ABS0LJI -POSITIVELY-th those who inv
company WOULD MAKE MONEY
In the Dedenona district they purchased Two "a acre
Inedately started NEGOTIATION FOR DRILLING on each
which are SURROUNDED by Of the most famous produ
TIRE NATION
And then to the wonder field Of NORTHWEST BURKBURNET
pany purchased 15S the HEART OF BIGGEST
famous field Jamup to their holdings in BURKBURNETT
a Texas Chief the ocondas and dozens hundreds OF
And wells are continually coming in close tract enhar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

y-worked fields Of the Latin republics, or the South
African treasure BEDS
Petroleum and its by-products are IN greater demand
today than at any time since civilization began.
Petroleum won the world war. Petroleum was
pitted against coal and the tank was pitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Anxious z Moose Haisted, one
piece dresses are best TO conceal either
too large 3 bust. or too large hips.
TIE Outslder-Don't worry about
the rude action OF the boy you mem
ton. His remark TO you was mex
cuseable. especially as he IS, YOU
say. normally polite You have simply
worried too much over your sell-con-
scieusuess- Forget ourself And be
as cheery and chatty as you can.
People MIST ike you II v0u like
them, and II you show our friendu-
ness This Is not an absolute rule,
of course, but II IS true nine cases
out Of ten.
Laura W-The blackhead cleans-
ing powder would be what you want.
j IS drying enough 10 absorb the
extra oil On the skin. and it VIII do
wonders ln clearing out the black
heads. An ordinarily borough daily
washing % the face, preferably with
q complexion brush. VIII then reduce
the norss-Whlch, Of course would be
large On account Of the recent black
heads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
What the Biologists Saw:
d Hngh Il Tncker

q have walked from Pennsylvania across
the country in geological work, and have
walked across Texas several times and
made personal observations Of structures,
and unhesitatingly declare that Texas is
destined to become the greatest producer Of
oil N the entire country. It contains as
much oil as any three other states It has
q greater number Of oil structures than any
country IN the world. Beginning OF the
eastern side it is a continuous succession
Of folds. The folds extend from the
Ranger field to the Rio Grande. The
greatest structure Of all is in Reeves and
Ward Counties in the valley Of the Pecos.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Dunbar & Company-Smlth and
Porterfisld Stocks
Ocean
$500

mis- g. buy at the present
prics Ehs Company pays 100
per cent cash dividend on No
Venber "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Ranger
Central
$3.50

This Company should bring tn
its first vel within the mex
Few days-possioly a week
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
LEASE FOR AERDROME SITE.

Yesterday Mr.. Arcus Reddoch re-
ceived from the War department a
lease for his execution to an aerdrome
site he rendered on his rancho in Mar
iposa Canyon, just back of the Monte
Carlo rancho, about three miles from
Nogale, bsy the State Highway, to
Tucson, and but two miles from Camp
Stephen d. Little.
The site comprises sixty acres of
level ground in a beautiful location,
the contour of the country surround
ing such that it may be approached
easily from any direction by flying
plane, with ample scope for handling
after landing on the ground before
stopping.
Mr.. Reddoch leases this commodius
and adaptable to the purpose tract of
land for $1.00 year, putting himself
in the same class with Barney Baruch,
Frank Vanderlip and other noted men
who patriotically served the govern
ment at the smallest stipend paid for
service.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
Especial to "The Oasis.")

CITY OF MEXICO, November IL.
Consular agent Of Mexico at Bur-
deos, Spain, has communicated recent
ly list of articles of commerce pro-
duced in Mexico that are in demand
at that port, at high and rising prices,
including sacaton roots, Campeche
wood (dyestuffs) etc. The circular
invites shipment of such products in
large quantities. Chambers of COM
merce in those parts of the republic
producing such commodities are re-
quested to assist in spreading the in
formation. The Secretary of Com
merce and Industry will undertake to
forward to Burdeos any information
with regard to such commodities pro-
duced in Mexico.
The department of Foreign Rela-
tions has received, under date of Octo-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
SENATE STILL
DRAGGING ON
PEACE TREATY
RESERVATION
WALSH OF MONTANA SUBMITS
DRASTIC AMENDMENT TO A
RESERVATION FROM THE NOW
CELEBRATED ARTICLE TEN.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November II. =
Consideration of reservations to the
peace treaty dragged through the
Senate\today.
A drastic amendment offered by
Senator Walsh of Montana to tie res
ervation to Article 10, was still pend
ing when the Senate adjourned for the
day. The amendment reads:
"The United States hereby releases
all members from any obligation to it
under Article 10. and declines to par
ticipate in any proceeding - ~sun-
ell authorized thereby"
After a desultory debate and quo
rum call, the clerk read a long news
paper clipping which occupied half an
hour. Meanwhile the Senate chamber
held only dozen or so senators, some
comforting in undertones, others read
ing, and others still, gazing at the
ceiling.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
WHAT is MISSING IN NOGALES?

WHAT Is MlSSlNG In NOUALEO'
Editor "The Oasis"
In the celebration of Armistice Day
it struck me that there was something
missing and l have just found out
what it is.
Tt seems tn me that the exercises
should have included a public meet
ing, say at the Lyric, at which the
true ideals and principles of real cit
izenship should be explained and il
lustrated by some of our practical bus
mess men and women, to the end that
many of our foreign residents woulo
be shown the advantage and privilege
which would become theirs as soon as
they made up their minds to become
real citizens of the country in which
they make their home.
The program could have included
some mass singing of our best known
patriotic songs and selections from
the histories, showing the spirit Of
the founders and pioneers of oul
broad land.
Perhaps the idea might be taker
up by the Army and Navy Union anC
the American Legion together in ar
ranging for celebration of Lincoln'
birthday, on February IL, 1920.
Yours truly,
GEORGE H PRATT.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
INTERESTING NEWS FROM
CITY OF MEXICO, INCLUDING
ITEMS FROM OTHER LANDS
WITH REGARDS TO MEXICO
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES ENVOY
BY HER PRESIDENTS ARRAN CEMENT PENDING WITH GREAT
BRITAIN; BRITISH COMMISSION MExICO AMBASSADOR
BONILLAS.

ber 9th, a report from Sucre, the CO
ital of the republic of Bolivia, in South
America, that the Mexican envoy ac-
credited to that republic, Senor Jose
Ugarte, had been accorded an inter-
view with the president of the repub-
lie and presented his credentials with
due ceremony, being received with the
utmost cordiality and warm express
sions of esteem for the Mexican peo-
pixie. Diplomatic exchanges of ex-
pressions of amity and concord were
the order, and the Bolivian executive
expressed sincere Fluctuations at the
pacification Of Mexico and growth in
confidence that is being shown the
republic by all nations, due to thu
straightforward course of the admin
istration of President Carranza.
1t appears as though an end is to
be nAedeto the broken relations be-
tween the republic of Mexico and
Great Britain. Mr.. Candido Aguilar,
special representative of President
Carranza, sent on special mission to
European governments. who has Wis
tied the governments of Italy, France
and Spain, has terminated his labors
on the Continent, and is now proceed
ing to London, where he will open ne
gotiations for the re-establishment of
friendly relations between the two
governments. For their part the au-
thorities of the British government
have oppressed a sincere desire for
resumption of amity and cordiality.
And the British government having
confidence in the return of stable con-
ditions in Mexico, has sent to the re-
public special ENJOYS whose mission
will be to look to development of COM
mercial relations between the two
countries.
At this time there is visiting this
capital a commission charged with
such work as is mentioned in the fore
going. They are Colonel M. C. Leach,
who comes upon an important mission
from the British government, and has
arrived here with Messrs. Charles
Stewart and A. Mitchell, the first
named of the two gentlemen is a con-
spicuous figure in one of the principal
departments of the British govern
ment, representing also important
corporations of English capital in
London; and Mr.. Mitchell is promi-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
SAN DIEGO WILL
CELEBRATE R ALL
CONNECTION WITH
ARIZONA DIRECT
SSIX-DAY FIESTA TO CELEBRATE
OPENING OF SAN DIEGO ANI
ARIZONA RAILWAY, TO WHICH
GENERAL INVITATION is EX-
TENDED.
UNITED Press Service)

SAN DIEGO, November 11.J-With
the San Diego and Arizona Railroad
practically completed, giving San Di-
ego a direct trans-continental line to
the East, and with the running of the
first train over the new line set for
December 1st, San Diego is today in
the thick of the preparations for a
great six-day fiesta to celebrate the
realization of long cherished dream.
And San Diego's latch string is out.
Ali residents of the great Southwest
60 be benefited by the completion OF
the railroad, and particularly the peo-
pie of Southern California, Arizona
and New Mexico, are invited to join
in thefestivities. 1t will be solid
week of joyous thanksgiving with four
days allotted to San Diego and two
days to the great Imperial Valley
through which fertile region the new
railroad will pass.
The program includes parades, ath-
letics in the big Municipal Stadium
musical events at the Spreckles Organ
Pavilion in Balboa Park, water ano
street carnivals and pageantry. The
celebration is officially designated a;
sTran-Continental Week." and Sar
Diego hopes to entertain fully 10000
guests during the period.
For half a century San Diego ha:
literally prayed for railroad tina
would give this harbor city direc'
outlet to the East. Thanks to Johr
.. Spreckles, who has devoted more
than ten years of untiring effort il
the project, ,surmounting at times
enormous obstacles, the city's fondes
hope is soon to be realized.
A canvas of the city reveals ample
accommodations for all who attent
frcm cut of town. There will be dane
Ing end music in practically ever!
hot ell in the city each evening during
the celebration. More than twent.
bands will furnish music for the fest;
and Spanish entertainers will perform
On tne streets and in the parks. Tn
carnival spirit will hold sway on tn
streets of the city each night.
Leaving on special trains Friday
December 5, in the morning, upward
of 1000 San Diegans will visit the I'm
perial Valley for the last two days o
the celebration, visiting every city &
the great Inland Empire. A greA
raincad celebration in Ell Centre d
Sa.urday afternoon, Decemoe' g.
vii; t,ose the weeks festivities.
Camous as the only piec, of rail
road construction carried >on duriri
the w2r, San Diego and Arizona, pass
ing through rocky mounts raHst'
.ver miles of desert, anil twice enter
| !ng Mexico, will conne,e with tn
Southern Pacific's main line at Yuma
Ariz. Through trains will be run be
tween San Diego and Chicago. 1t
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

nent Scotch capitalist, representing
various corporations and banks of the
United Kingdom.
Advices from Washington give out
that Ambassador Ignacio Bonillas,
representing Mexico at the American
capital, has given for publication an
article protesting against the tenden-
cy Of many newspapers in the United
States to magnify occurrences in Mex
ice ard spread alarming reports that
are not justified by theactual facts of
the cases reported.
Many Of these yellow newspapers
affirm, that the government of Mexi-
co is hostile to American capital and
nndeavr tc continually foment hostil-
ity and stir up feeling against the fed
eral government of Mexico and the
Mexican people. Upon all such jour-
nails the communication cf hmbassa-
dor Bonillas is particular +, ointed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November IL. -
The president celebrated Armistice
Day by leaving his sick bed for the
first time in more than month, and
riding about the corridors OF the
White House in an invalid's chair.
Shouts of the people celebrating IN
Lafayette Square, opposite the White
House, aroused the president, and ne
insisted upon getting up. AT first DE-.
Grayson opposed but consented when
Mr.. Wilson insisted that he feelt well
enough to leave the bed.
It was explained that the wheel
chair was needed because of the nat
ural weakness of the patient as con-
valescent.
The president was wheeled from
room to room in the White House,
swathed in blankets to prevent con-
tracing cold. Mr.. Wilson's demeanor
was more cheerful after his absence
fro the sick bed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
DEMAND CLEANING
BOLSHEVIKI OUT
FROM UNIVERSITY
0 F CALIFORNIA
BUSINESS MEN OF BERKELEY
DECLARE THEY WILL HAVE
NO TEACHING OF BOLSHEvISM
IN THEIR UNIVERSITY.
UNITED Press Service)

BERKELEY, Calf, November IL.
Here today the Berkeley Defense
Corps, consisting Of business men or
ganized during the war, adopted res
olutions addressed to Governor Steph-
ems, urging a rigid investigation of
alleged Bolshevism in the University
of California.
The resolution asks for ''thorough,
searching investigation of the Uni
versity of California, with a view of
wedding out from the faculty any
who may be found to have un-Ameri-
can ideas," and it calls upon the board
of regents to "select president who
will see that no un-American ideas are
allowed within the walls of the Uni
versity."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
ARMISTICE BALL.

Yesterday evening the American
Legion completed their joyous cele-
bration of Armistice Day with a
grand ball at the Santa Cruz Club
which was attended by a large and
brilliant concourse of patriotic citi-
zens of the Line City, with a number
from the Sonora side of the line who
took advantage of the joyous occa-
sion to celebrate the return of peace
Ridge-Igo Post. American Legion
carried their hospitality with the same
success they did the vaudeville Mon.
day evening. All details of the occa-
sion were well arranged and every
thing was done handsomely.