davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
E. R. Evans
 X Co.
 Stock Brokers Ell Paso, Texas TWO EXCELLENT BUYS Valmont TuIarosa Basin Oil Company, $1.OO

This is the first concern to drill in the Tularosa Basin in New Mexico; has ten thousand acres and promises the best outlook for a "BIG STRIKE" of any field in history. The biggest geologists in the United States give this Basin an extraordinary report. Thirty five other concerns from the big gest in the country down are making preparations to drill.
 This company is we'll financed. backed by a strong directorate of high class business men and is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. One man in Fl Paso bought $10,- 900 worth of this stock in one chunk after spending many days Investigating. This is positively the best gamble that has ever been offered to the public. Buy hundred or two hundred shares of this stock. and if they strike it will make you independent for life.
 We personally guarantee square deal to every stockholder and will see that he gets the biggest run for his money of any invest ment ever made.
 Act today on this as the stock is selling fast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Red River Valley
 Field Shows Good

There is much interest being shown in the development of blocks 43 and A of the Red river valley lands of Wichita county where it is expected a new pool will be opened. This sec tion lies directly between the Burk- Waggoner or northwest Burkburnett field and the old Burkburnett field that has been producing for several years. Drillers familiar with the sands in this territory report that the sands are good for from 25 to 500 barrels, according to their depth. If production is developed as expected, the oil will be found at comparative ly shallow depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Texas Fields Will
 Yield Big Dividend

The outlook for large dividends during 1920 from producing and marketing companies. is exceedingly good at present. The earnings of these companies are running consid- erably ahead of last year and prom ise to steadily increase. It is pre- dicted that many independent com panies will join the dividend paying ranks. Among these there is no doubt but that Texas companies will loom up prominently as dividend payers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Towns Booming in
 DesdemOna Field

While Desdemona like all oil towns is constantly changing, at last reports the following figures were available: Hen garages, 30 hotels" 50 "tent hotels" 40 eating places, 60 soft drink stands, three movie shows, four banks and automobiles till one can't dodge quick enough crossing the street. There are more than 800 derricks which average about $5500 to erect and rig builders are scarce at $20 a day. A residential section is spring ing up and sewerage system being laid. Building material is hard to get at any price.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

IN AN |()'ddo CUSTER Located in the Center of Block ee, Burkburnett, Northwest Extension, where wells are reported in mak- ing 2,5oo Barrels a day. Imagine the Dividends such well will pay. YOU are offered just such a wonderful opportunity in the most EQUITABLE, FAIR, moderate priced oil investment on the oil share market today-only you will own an interest in not one but 12 BLOCK ss SURE SHOT
 CUSTER WELLS.
 Right in the center of the BII- LION DOLLAR CIRCLE-BIG, FLOWING DIVIDEND PRODUC- FRS on every side-hundreds and | thousands enjoying the luxuries of life-added pleasures from this ease, profitable, pleasant income, derived from an investment that offered many times the risk of $1O0 invested now, does in the CONGRESSIONAL OIL COMPANY Initial Offering at 10 CENTS A SHARE. 300 OIL ACRES in Wichita County. Texas, the home of the | FAMOUS BURKBURNETT OIL FIELDS. 160 acres in Hardeman County Texas. 21k acres in DES- .DEMONA-deal pending, looks sure to be closed-this offsetting we'll now drilling in.
 YOU ARE SAFE AND SURE as you make all remittapces pay able to WICHITA TRUST COM PANY, Bean-Anderson Bldg, Wich- ita Falls, Texas, who receive all moneys and disburse all funds, de- liver your stock, and eliminate the risks and hazard offered by the usual oil company. BANKERS PRACTICAL OIL MEN manage this Company. Where can you again have such an opportunity, where $100 invest ed NOW may be your "rainy day" insurance for years to come-may possibly get you that longed-for independence from financial wor- ries-OTHERS HAVE DONE IT. WHY NOT YOU?
 Board of Directors R. T. Harris, former Cashier First State Bank, Dallas, Texas. F. L. Mccoy, Vice-President American National Bank, Wichita Falls, Tex.
 J. H. Darby, President First National Bank, Lancaster, Texas.
 F. B. Dunn. President of a num- Der of successful operating oil companies.
 These Bankers are your security of a SQUARE DEAL, QUICK AC- TION-EARLY RETURNS AND ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
 Honesty of Purpose and
 sincere intent.
 To succeed is shown by every precaution taken to protect you All assignments, contracts and legal documents pertaining to the holding of this company now on file in the offices of county clerks in counties where various holdings are situated
 ACT NOWI DON'T DELAY. AS THIS OFFER IS LIMITED AND REQUIRES QUICK ACTION. | PRICE MAY ADVANCE ANY TIME UPON SELLING OUT OF PRESENT ALLOTMENT. .... .......- No orders accepted for less than
 100 shares.
 References:
 American National Bank,
 Wichita Falls, Texas
 First National Bank,
 Lancaster, Texas Or Any Other Bank, Mercantile Agency or Trust Company Fam iliar with North Texas Oil De
 velopment.
 CONGRESSIONAL SALES
 COMPANY
 7101a Indiana Avenue
 WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12

Let us bid on tha, next printing job with you. We can save you mon sy. Phone S9, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
County Has Outfits
 On Road to Empire

County Engineer Sid Smyth has de tailed two large grading outfits to start work tomorrow on repairs to the road from Fairbank to the Empire ranch These outfits are fully equip ped and the road will soon be in fast going shape. The move will be wei comed by all motorists who have oc- casion to make the trip to that section of. the county. u also insures the racing cars in the coming automobile race a stretch where they can "open up'' to their hearts content.
 A $5,000.00 stock for you 10 select from tor that printing job. Phone S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-12
Home Union S1.OO

This is a new issue of the Smith-Porterfield interests; the owners of OCEAN and RANGER CENTRAL. These men have never known failure. The company is operating in the NEW HOMER FIELD IN HOMER, LOUISIANA, where a 10, 20 and 9O,0OO barrel we'll of high gravity oil is com mon every day occurrence. This is a real[buy- and this stock should be five to one shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09

If every rose with gold We're tied,
Did gems for dewdrops fall,
One faded leaf where Love haa
sighed
Were sweetly worth them ali.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09

Miss Lila Taylor will leave soon
for Gainesville, where she will attend
Brenau college.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
CITATION

State Of Georgia. Glynn Comfy.
To all whom it may concern:
Marion Poinsett having applied foi
Guardianship Of the person ana PROF
erty Ct Evelyn Armstrong. R.ct1ssi'F
Armstrong and sophronia Armstrong
minor children Of Isaiah Armstrong,
late Of said county. deceased. notice
is givon shat said application Wa be
heard at my office at ten O'CLOCK a.
m the first Monday in Octooer n"zt.
witness my hand and officia. SIS
nature this the 18th day Ct august
CI-Aii-DF DART. Clerk Of Cour, OF
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09

Misses Clara Plyes and Catherine
TAFT leave in a few days for M;Ilcdse-
Vile to re-enter G. n. 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
THOUGHT FOB THE. DAY.

THOUGHT FOR THE, DAY.
If every rose with gold We're tied,
Did gems for dewdrops fall,
One faded leaf where Love had
sighed
Were sweetly worth them ali.
.
Miss Morris Joiner will leave Sun
day for Jacksonville. Ala, Tn re
sumo her studies at the state normal
school.
Miss Margaret Dunn, who has been
visiting Miss Albert Hilsman has re-
turned to her home in Augusta,
Miss Helen Branham Is visiting
Mrs F. A Dunn in Augusta.
Miss Lila Taylor will leave 5oon
for Gainesville, where she will attend
Brenau college.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris Branham left
yesterday for Atlanta.
Mr.. Edwin Dorman left Sun lay
night for College Park, where he Viii
attend G M. A
Misses Clara Plyes and Catherine
TAFT leave in a few days for M;llcdge-
vile to re-enter G \. l.
Mr.. Charles Andrews has returned
to his home in Waycross.
Mr.. Homer Howell and Praa cher
Verdire have returned 20 nome II
Augusta.
The many friends OF Miss Fra2ie
Livingston will be delighted to know
that she is rapidly improving after
serious illness at the city hospital
Mrs. Alex. Livingston is the guest
of her sister Mrs Baird.
Mr.. Trevor Bowler is now il
Jacksonville where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs. n. D. Russell and Miss Olivia
Russell leave Wednesday for New
York where Miss Russell Will eater
school at Columbia
Mr. Joe Durham will leave soon
for Jacksonville where he will re
enter school at F. NJ A
Mr. and Mrs T. j. Wright and
their little granddaughter. Loretta
King, leave tonight for Henderson,
vile. n. c.. where they will spend
some time.
. 44rnHta
Miss Agnes Dudley will leave Tnos~
day for Belmont s. c.. whore she
will enter school.
In keeping with their policy Of be
ing up to date. the II NJ. Miller
Furniture Company announces thar
they will give recitals every WCdnes-
day afternoon at four o'clock. These
recitals hive been inaugurateI in al
of the large cities with success anG
have become very popular. %tne
program consists wholly of victor
records and a Sonora machine VIII
be used. The public is cordially in
vited to attend and is assured rare
treat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09
No Worm n a EieaIthy Lilo

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and asa
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTEL ESS chill TONIC given regularly
fos two or three weeks win enrich the blood. i'm
srove the digestion and act as a General Strength
enine Tonic 10 the whole system. Nature will then
throw of dispel the worms and the Child will be
u perfect health. Pleasant to take Soc per bottle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09

Miss Margaret Dunn, who has been
visiting Miss Albert Hilsman has re
turned to her home in Augusta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09

Miss Helen Branham Is visiting
Mrs. f. A Dunn in Augusta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-09

Miss Morris Joiner will leave sun
day for Jacksonville. Ala, In re
sumo her studies at the state normal
school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
'REDS' LAUNCHING COUNTER ATTACK
 NEAR PETR0GRAD
Winter Comes to Aid of BOlshe- wiki Troops Campaign, Lon-
 don Reports.

London, Oct. 28-The red forces have started decisive advance along the entire Petrograd front, accord ing to a bolshevik communique. They
 have rapidly re-occupied Krasnoye-
 Selo and other villages.
 Winter, moving southward from the Arctic regions, is coming to the aid of bolshevik troops in Petrograd
 and the ability of General Yudenitch to capture the former Russian capi- tai before cold weather puts an end
 to his campaign seems doubtful. Soviet forces, fighting desperately against the northwestern Russian
 army have succeeded in recapturing
 Tsarskoye Selo and Pavlovsk, south of Petrograd and appear to be in a
 position to prolong the defense of the city for an indefinite period.
 Some of the best soldiers in the ranks of the soviet army are said to have been rushed to Petrograd from Moscow and it is believed they formed the main portion of the forces which have initiated what ap- pears to be a successful counter of fensive. Yudenitch's troops are re- ported to have fallen back along the front south of Petrograd but unoffi- cial reports would seem to indicate they have moved nearer Petrograd on the line running from Gatchina to Krasnaia Gorka. It is said the town of Gurila, on this front has been talk en from the bolsheviki.
 Furious fighting is going on in and around Kiev, which was taken
 last week by General Denikine's
 forces. At some points the Deni-
 kline troops have been forced to re- tire slightly.
 Lettish troops now are holding
 Dunamunde, and have maintained
 their control of the right bank of the
 Duna river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Gompers Says Big
 Business Planning
 Blow Between Eyes

Washington, Oct. 2s.-More than 10000 organized workers of the District of Columbia who paraded down Pennsylvania avenue tonight. in honor of Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, later heard the veteran labor leader assert that "big business" definitely had determined "to give labor, because of it's growing strength blow between the eyes"
 The attitude of the United States Steel corporation toward the steel workers unions, he added, was only one manifestation of this determina- tion of industry. MT. Gompers said that while at the beginning of the steel strike he considered it ''untime- ly" since learning of the plans of the steel companies in common with all large employers, he had change his mind\ and now the steel strikers had his utmost sympathy. As evi- dence of this sympathetic attitude he appealed to the District of Col umbia workers to contribute to the support of the strikers.
 1 The parade which preceded the mass meeting at which MT. Gompers was the principal speaker, was ir recognition of the federation presi. dents efforts on behalf of labor anC the nation during the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Brough Corrects Magazine Story
 on Elaine Riots

Little Rock, Oct, 28.-Gov. Broughl has written a letter to the editor or Youths Companion Boston, correct ing some false impression in recent issue of that paper regarding the recent racial troubles at Omaha, Neb., and Elaine, Ark. The article stated that the Omaha riot was : quickly subdued, while the one Fl Arkansas was continued several days and was subdued by the use of United States troops. The governor says: ;,
 s'This statement does substantial injustice to the state of Arkansas, which I am sure you will be fair enough to correct when the real facts are called to your attention.
 "As matter of fact, the Omaha mob defied all law and even attempt ed to hang the mayor of the city who counseled them to discontinue their lawlessness which was brought about through a crime of one negro.
 "In contradistinction from the Omaha case, the Arkansas race dis turbances were brought about by a large group of negroes banded to, gether in an organization called The Household Union of America, organized to secure a minimum price of 50 cents a pound for their cotton
 while the current maximum price Was only 40 cents, to kill their white en- ployes when these demands were re. fused and take possession of the land belonging to the white citizens o1 Phillips county" He then gives brief account of the riots ana adds j"As a matter of fact, the riot lasted only two days, while the Omaha riot
 lasted much longer. have in my
 possession letter signed by thu representative negro leaders of thu
 state commenting me officially fo7
 my prompt and impartial action il going to the scene of the riot and az : sisting in quieting the disturbances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Denies Attempt Made
 To Murder CarranZa

Buenos Aires, Oct. 27.-Official de- nial was made today by the Mexi- can charge daffaires here of re- port that an attempt was made against the life of President Car ranza while he was travelling ln Northern Mexico, recently. The statement which is printed in news- papers here, also denounced as un- true rumors that plans for great German colonization of Mexico con- stituting nexploitation of large, parts of the state of Sinaloa, had been discovered.
 President Carranza, the state ment said, in discussing various Mexican matters, will observe ab- solute neutrality during the coming presidential campaign and will ac- cord guarantee to all candidates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
PROMISE PROTECTION.

Pittsburgh, Kan, Oct. 2S.-Pitts- burgh coal operators received tele- grams today from the National Coal association at Washington, saying government officials there had prom ised protection to any mines wishing to operate during the threatened coal strike. It was stated that the national association has been inform ed that at any time operators deem protection for their properties neces- sary, they are to call upon the gover- nors of their respective states for troops and if troops are not supplied within a reasonable time the war department will handle their re- quests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Prohibition Bill to
 Be Argued Monday

Little Rock, Oct. 28.-The prohi- bition case will be argued in supreme court next Monday, having been ad- vanced as matter of public concern. Up to the present time, 1t is a draw among the supreme courts of the states that have passed upon it, The question involved is one that will un- doubtedly finally reach the supreme court of the United States, since it involves distinctively federal ques- tlon-whethar federal amendment can be ratified by state legislature in states where. the initiative and ref erendum is in effect, or must be re- ferred to the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
.U. of A. Team Not
 Beaten in Spirit

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 28.-"Dis- couraged? Not at all," says Coach J. B. Craig of the University of Arkan- sas football team, commenting on It's defeat Saturday at the hands of the Louisiana Tigers. And he ex- plains why he isn't and won't be downhearted.
 The defeat of the Razorbacks at Shreveport was under rather peculiar conditions. The temperature was 8S, or summer heat, and the first day of such heat that the Arkansas boys had met with. This did not hinder them, however, and in the first half they ran away from the Tigers, gain ing more ground and setting fast pace. The Louisiana line averaged 200 pounds, the Arkansas 17O; at the beginning of the second half, new backfield appeared for the Tigers By this time the heat was telling or the Razorbacks, and through un' guarded moments, end runs made by Louisiana backs became scores. Statistics of the game show that the Razorbacks plainly outplayed the Tigers in the first half, and playe, nearly as well in the second. The game took more than 2 hours to play Because of timeouts, most of whicE were for injuries to the Tiger players while the Razorbacks had no injur ies to speak of.
 Reports from Shreveport said tha
 Arkansas had won only once in th' last six years at Shreveport, in 1916 Arkansas beat Louisiana IA to o il 1917, and since 1908 has won games from the Tigers to their 6, counting 1 the 1919 contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
No Action Taken on
 Telegraph Strike

St.. Louis, Oct. 2s.-No action was taken by the 21 general chair men of the order of railway teleg- raphers, representing 23,000 teleg- raphers, station men, towermen and signal men in the Chicago district at their meeting here to decide wheth- CT strike vote shall be taken to enforce their interpretation of the order made by Director McAdoo last December. The conference will be continued tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
$15,O0O,O0O for Air
 Service Eliminated

Washington, Oct. 28.-The con- ference report on the general defi- ciency bill was adopted today by the senate without a record vote, despite criticism by Chairman Wadsworth, of the military committee and others of the conferees' action in eliminat- ing entirely from the bill the senate appropriation of $15,000,000 for the army air service. The house has yet to act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Wilson's Stand OR
 Strike Endorsed

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 28.-
 Resolutions were adopted by the Con- gregational national council of the United States today holding that it recognized That the principle of organized representation of the in- terests of labor is the just counter part of the corporate interests of cap ital."
 Resolutions were passed commend ing President Wilson in his action re- garding the coal strike and pledging influence of the council in support of the presidents purpose to enforce law and to protect the interests of all the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Asks Governors to Urge Arbitration of
 Coal Mine Strike

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-F. w.. Lukins of Kansas City, president of the Southwest Interstate Coal Op- orators association, today sent tele- grams to the governors of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, ask ing that they use their efforts to have the mine wage scale controversy sub mitted to arbitration, thus prevent the nationwide coal strike called for November 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
PLANS 10 PROMOTE
 BETTER FEELING IN
 AMERICA FOR ITALY
New Ambassador to the United States Outlines His
 Policy.
(By the Associated Press


 Rome, Sunday, Oct. 26.-Ihe ap- pointment of Baron Romano Avez- zana as ambassador to the United States is considered a noteworthy po- litical choice.
 /, Speaking with the Associated ], Press just prior to his departure from Rome, Baron Avezzana said: 1 II do not hide myself from the grave responsibilities connected with the mission entrusted to me. The i Adriatic problem deeply moves the Italian people, and rightly so. It's l protracted discussion has hlnderedi as consequence, that process of mu- tual understanding between Amerl- can and Italy, which was increasing as natural result of the war. America, because she has become such decisive element ln tnls con troversy, has been worked upon by an intense propaganda certainly not to our advantage. Our general lm- pression here IS that the time now has come to close this quarrel which must be solved, taking into account that it might have graver conse- quences here perhaps even than abroad.
 "Therefore we hope that the ques. tion of Plume and our eastern front fer will soon be settled according to national aspirations. If this ele- ment of discussion, which is respon- sible for the position of our postwar international relations, is removed 1 am convinced that we will enter with the United States on period of cor dial and fruitful collaboration. 1 "For this it is essential that the two peoples know each other better.
 Fortunately, no people more than the Americans are wiling to be en- frightened, more anxious to be Just in their judgments, wise in their at titude.
 My policy, therefore, is clearly laid down--to promote an intimate knowledge between the two peoples The Americans already know the Italian people are magnificent, sober workers. They need to appreciate also Italian culture and social evolu- tion, springing from the ancient trunk of Italy's noble traditions.
 America needs to be put in DO sition to measure more exactly Italy as an essential element in the future Ol LuICpCdu 4SGUe1CilS1lO' h0Aio ASNN"N now also to persuade herself thai
 Italy, despite the present grave
 situation and the difficulties, com
 mon to all nations participating 1T the war, is among those who have the elements to overcome the crisis soon CT because of the solidarity of he1 economic structure and also because of tn strength coming from her peo ple's capacity for work.
 "On their side, the Italians mus } be prepared betteroto feel and under : stand the dignity and greatness ex l isting in the principles of mortalit. : and justice, which makes the idea side of the American nation, forming r Americas strength, as much as, O l even more than: her immense pros r perity. . Reciprocal esteem and knowledg
 between these two peoples, complet ling the natural sympathy already ex
 isting between them, will general an atmosphere indispensable for tha
 economic collaboration which ltal
 needs, like the other European states } On the other hand, if America is de
 prived of her European markets, he , economic life will be congested."