davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Of
realty Of dollars diverted from
Of Liberty Bonds" said he I informed have been converted into oil
stocks three months e Po Another reaor sadly announced
Liberty the thousands
stock campaign be started offset this and mould public
the schemes invading
present The npe he continued TO stimulate building activities
This illustration of the n1owmnded hsnes characteristic Of those
whose livelihood derived
sales rentals Of realty and who contribute the develop
the OIL
Of
Southwest development capital
Everybody FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad entered Paso built by made the
Of % which developed by Ell Pa brokers'
fact that hundreds Of thousands Of dollars Of Arizona has been invested
through local real brokers unnprOved this Imagine how
would look should be
Morenc and other the by the people FL PasO
realty because ooot diverted local distant heds
this selfish prevailed would indignation this
among
liquid wealth the surface
the brokers Ell Po oil
and decline Of the millions and millions they making and viii
the real estate of FL Paso
other funds invested in oil stock be total loss? they insulting
intelligence leading business professional financial
but host other less prominent people Of E. PO with being infected with mad
than the flu Scores Of Paso have visited
the oil fields Of Ranger Bnet Pecos and other localities
have only invested heavily. but have induced their
Are all mad
Of different
oil development Notably the members the Club composed
i've uns whose whole
Faso and her for the welfare How different
following We" ct the Ans Club reported the local Thursday
Encouragement TO oil
and ITS territory by of big the first oil producer
Lzenoy WceIoen OF the Club OF ii Paso
Pso business Mr. Lzenby prize would
attract oil this district who otherwise would
100000 o
he first producing oil
declared Mr. azey We couldn't proposition
What we wouldn't have 10 nav out n.
There little question but that the discovery of oil
millions to Il Fa'0 Ihs beng should do something discovery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Refining Association refinery capacity 500 barrels 100000
New Fort Worth and purchased for
$350OOO. total cost 100000
Wq 2Os office building Eighth
Lumber Company for manufacture of interchangeable unit build
mg, s2500O0
Martin Cracker Company factory 100000
Texas Motor Association factory building SZ50O00
Southland Tire and Rubber Company tire factory. Sz5OOOO
NorthSi School. 100000
ahona SuppIyC Company warehouse. $4,000.
The following buildings been completed
High $26776 This the Of the Two unto
that hayeb been completed and four mo be built
to Dan aggonsr building Offices $4,000.
Other building projects announced which vii be undertaken in the future
Anderson
which they have Seventh and Lamar plant for
Nanonel
for which site has been bought Seventh Nam ghts building
moving picture in block MAN. for which ha ben
purchased by Pierre office building and Main
A u Leng At
University. these buildings included
n the estimate Of Sl27600OO o. the work here.
in
reapng ppua6a
since last summer from about twenty thousand fifty expesnens
building
a new Two million dollar hotel IS being erected
Dala. big building which costly business bns Fst5nss
and million dollar hotels mostly by made from Cd k
and oil leases il Bukbunet Ranger and elsewhere.
doubled population. had
has about thousand the oil boom has almost ubd CIoO
SOO SUOV
buildings oil
The Of Easand had population Of about 1000 before the oil boom
thousand
the crowded property
alive the and making effort with gigantic
task Of building modern quickly the dennd Edud has i've
wonderful industrial building activities ar. from money na
who bought oil lands and oil stocks Why should e Pa likewise paras
of this mighty oil wealth. The oil fields accessible
FL Pasoan the
and
the Pcos oil fields than those Worth Is investing
PecOs oil stocks Surely there viii be lot of q P0ans in
oil fields dividends The million dollars alleged to
One
far than all that PasO has invested Suppose dozen of these wells Of he
E Paso investors make sOOd2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
BLACK LIME OIL co.

1924 ACRE-RANGER FIELD-NOW DRILLING
Chartered C0mpany-CaDltal. $780, 0O0.Oo-Far
value. 5000.
p T. DuEEau. Dallas. Texas President Prominent
OH Nan and business man.
\ 2. DuEEan, Dallas Texas Secretary. EE-Presi-
dent OF Littiefleld state Bank.
W. c. Streety, De Leon. Director President FIRST
National Bank. De Leon Texas
J. W Royal Director Assistant Cashier Security
National Bank. Dallas. TEXAS.
O. X Dickinson. Director President Dickinson
Mortgage Company, Dallas Texas.
JudEe H P Camden. Director. Prominent west
virginia Lawyer and Banker, ParksrsburE.
West Virginia
P. L. over. Director. Abilene. Texas. Prsudsnt
over Hardware Company.
WRITE Us FOR INFORMATION on BLACK
LINE AND CONVINCING FACTS ABOUT
BLACK LINE OIL COMPANT
BROWN & BRAZELI.
zoe Sorth Oregon ST.. Fl Paso, TeEaa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Burkburnett-
Eastern
Petroleum Co.
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
lamar Davis President; Hayunon Erupp. Wee
President; Frank T. Pickreu. Vice President and
General Manager; Frank W. Pituan. Secretary
Treasurer.
TRT sTEES:
P Il. Luokstt I'd Sanders. e washburn. Art z
Woods, C. D. Robins ". L. Burleson. Arch Hotch-
kiss, W. A Frost, W. c. Porterfield. p n. Reed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
COUNCIL RESERVES
pep" TILL WEEKLY
SESSION IS ENDING
McManus and Abbergcr Then
Start a Tilt Over the Public
Comfort Stations.
LATTER DENIES A CHARGE

City Council transacted miscellaneous
business lsst night.
The city treasurer reported that Council
has a bank balance OF s604. .654 53
A communication from Assistant Build
ing Inspector Anderson, comparing the
building operations in 1918 and 1919
and asking for an increase of salary, was
referred to the finance committee.
Council received resolution adopted
bY Centre Grange Patrons OF husbandry,
asking for an investigation OF an alleged
declaration that only Delaware grsngeIs
s,ll in king and Madison street markets
and farmers of other States are barred
Clerk Summons was directed 10 tell the
grange that the Board of Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department has
jurisdiction of the street markets.
A communication from Governor Town
send, Navor Tavlor and others, concern
laR Armenian relief, WAS referred 10 the
committee of the whole
Council granted the Board of Park Com
Inissloners an appropriation OF S5,OUO.
A communication from the Board o
Water Commissioners, asking Council 20
paw r l. du Pont de Nemours and Com
pany S33. IL for installing water system
on the Nawaset housing tract, WAS re-
ferred u the finance committee.
Council adopted resolutions confirming
the sale OF s4O0,OO0 harbor bonds, $500,
Or0 street and sewer bonds and 100000
water bonds.
An ordinance introduced bv Council
man FoTwood. providing for the exanina-
ton and licensing Of stationary engineers.
vas referred To the committee of the
hole. The ordinance. if passed, would
become effective February |, 1920 COun-
cl would elect three examining engineers,
whose annual salary for serving as mem
hers OF the board of examiners would bc
500 each. which would be paid out Of
the boards receipts. Council would re
csive surplus funds Each member Of the
hoard would bond in tho sum of $500
The first license fee would he S3. and re-
nrval of 8 license would cost $3.50. Any
corporation violating the ordinance would
b. fined $50 4 hill almost similar 10 the
ordinance was rejected by the Legisla
ture last winter
Counclmen AlcNanus and Abberger put
pep IN the session just before adjourn
ment After telling Council that definite
report concerning public comfort stations
would be presented soon, Councilman Nc
Manus said he h ad been told Councilman
Abherger stated the final report would
he withheld until Council forgot the offer
81 tho Central Labor Union 10 assist IN
erecting the stations Councilman Abbcrgcr
made emphatic denial Councilmen Me
Manus and Murray said difficulty had
been experienced In obtaining station
sites, hut the station committee is work
Ing on something not wise 10 give out
now
The me=nh-r~ of Council presented
$50 70 Clerk Simmons and $40 to Bailiff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
COUN C|LMEN GIVE
POLICEMEN BONUS
One Hundred and Seven Persons
in the Police Department
Receive Fifty Dol
lara Each.

City Council last night adopted a
resolution, presented by Councilman
McManus, TO give the chief OF police, the
three police captains, the 16 polire
sergcants, the four detectives, the rs
policemen, the two police lnemcn, the
two police matrons and the police lanitor,
lot persons, bonus OF $50 each, TO he
taken out of the police appropriation un-
spent since July |, which amounts to
&7,209.53, and recommended that the
balance Of the six months unspent sppro-
priation, ~ we'll ~ the coming six months,
appropriation, be used by the Board Of
Police Commissioners In providing for,
II possible, full quota Of policemen.
The resolution wns adopted IN com
mittee of the whole by vote OF eight to
FIVE Councilmcn Abbcrger, Hopkins,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

Mulvcna, Henry and Murray dissenting
Councilman Mulvcna objected 10 the
!. bonus on the ground that the policemen
are we'll paid.
Councifrnen Forwood said the police
men OF Wilmington receive less pay thar
the policemen OF Reading, Pa, and cited
salaries paid by Reading. ~ follows
Chief OF police, $1,000; clerk, tI,0sOi
detectives, 81, 400 each; turnkey, ~ 200;
police telegraph operator, 31,350; police
patrol operator, $3.50; sergesnts, 81 ,47o
each; patrolmen, -, $50 each; reserve
patyolmrr, 5000 each; stablenan, II l,020 ,
laborcr, 80 cents per hour. lie also stated
Chester, Pa, pays its pntrolmen 1900
each. !.
Councilman Hopkins criticised Police
Commissioner Snmith's attitude concern
ing Negro policemen and said the Board
of Police Commissioners must cease dis
eliminating on color when hppoInting
policemen.
Councilmen McManus and Mearps
thought Councilman Hopkins bad ground
for complaint.
Council in open session unanimously
adopted the resolution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

country, thus creating regard and respect
for America and it's institutions.
Foreigners coming to this country for
any reason other than to become Amcxi-
cans should bc turned hack, as they aro
not desirable or helpful to the county,
but rather . unnane - osx government
and people.
A vacsncy having been created in the
board of directors of the club, through
the death of j. Kearney Rodgers, William
F. Metten WAS appointed . member Of tho
board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
DR., C,l, HUBBARD
TALKS.TO ROTAR|AAS
Makes Admirable Address on the
Problems That Are Confront
ing America.

AT the luncheon of the Rotary Club, in
The Hotel du Pont, yesterday, Rev.
Carlisle L. Hubbard, D. D., pastor Of St
Pauls Nj. f. Church, made an address
on ''The Problems of America" His
talk was listened to with marked atten-
ton and was regarded by the RotaIians
as an admirable presentation of the
subject.
Dr. Hubbard said Americans should
not be negligent Of their duty toward
the newcomers. More attention should
be paid to the educating of the latter
and to making them feel welcome in this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

Russ; also, SO to Miss Louise Barlow,
stenographer. Councilmcn Mulvcna and
Abnhams made presentation addresses,
and Messrs. Simmons and Russ replied.
President Lyon announced that pay
rolls should be passed on Christmas night
and requested that quorum be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
TO PUBLISH DAISY"
Song Written by Young Wiiminetonians
for the "MerYY Whirl."

Daisy catchy song written espse-
ciaIly for the Merry Whirl," recently
given ST The Playhouse, and sung at
every performance by Warren W. Grier,
is to be published, the authors having
lust closed a contract in that behalf. The
song was composed by MIR. Grlcr,. IN
collaboration with George r Kelley,
who set it to music Both arc members
of tke Original Six orchestra, which
donated it's services for the cabaret scene
of the merry Whirl-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

II hope yuu win pardon me for shoot
ing at YOU didn't mean"
mo apologies necessary, stfanger,
declared the guide. ut seemed like old
time. in the Argonne. * anras City
Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

"How did you find out that man WAS
married3" :,
II knew by the way he listened without
teyrrptirs."
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
COL. HARRIS DIDN'T GO
 ID LAREDO MEETING

In relation to the story printed by The Republican yesterday morning re- garding the absorption of part of the fund, to wit $1,S56, of the council of defense by the junketing trips of Governor Hunt and his party to the labor conference at Laredo, Texas, last fall and, late in December on the eve of the governors retirement from of flee, to the governors conference at Annapolis, Adjutant General Harris desires that it be said that he was not a member of the party to Laredo and i that his own expenses on the Anna polls trip were not paid by the gov ernor.
 Colonel Harris said that he did not attend the conference of the governors as a representative of Arizona or in his capacity as a member of the gov ernor's staff. He was q member of the party as far as Washington on offi- cial business which he had with the war department
 The governor was accompanied to Laredo by Louis Lowenthal, his private l secretary. afterward commissioned captain in which latter capacity he accompanied the governor to the An napoiis conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
MINE DEVELOPMENT
 IF 1913 IN DISTRICT
 NORTH OF THIS C|TY

For years more or less prospectinG has been carried on in this district, but of late systematic development has been going on at two properties at least.
 Geo. W. Long and associates secured control of the Kay Mine, (better known as the Tribolet property) and the first of the year started extensive develop ment. The property is now reported to be past the experimental stage and is classed as a mine.
 In April N L. Amster, president of the shannon Copper company. took an option on the AriZoba mine whicn is several miles this side of the Kay mine. On the first of october 350,000 had been expended in exploration, the results were so favorable that heavy machinery was at once installed and the management instructed to prose cute deep development as fast as pos sible.
 So far Glendale has been the princi- pal shipping point for these two prop critics and during the whole year hardly day has passed that heavy trucks have not been on the road hauling ma a- chinery and supplies for them. During the present year in addition to these two properties the Calumet 6, Corneha Development company is planning to start extensive develop ment about the first of the month. The property owned by this com pany is very large one and is reached 1 by fairly good road through Paradise l Valley. The building of about three | fourths of q mile of road will connect V ith present ones and make the dis | tance approximately r miles from Glendale, which will undoubtedly be the shipping point for heavy supplies ana machinery.
 The personnel of the management is such tLat there is little doubt but what their plans will be carried out
 The development of this property vii be watched with interest by the peo- ple of this valley. When the short piece of road that is to be built i: completed. a drive through Paradise Valley, stopping for an hour to nott progress of The work of the property returning through Glendale or ovei the Black Canyon road, total distance of about 50 miles, will become yer, popular Sunday trip for the autoist.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
HOUSEKEEPERS AND
 FARMERS MEETSOON

In Tucson beginning Friday. will occur the seventh annual Farmers and HOusekeepers' meet to include the Arizona Farm and Food Recoastruc- tion conference with the sixth annual meeting of the Arizona State Farm bureau. As a result, there began last night a general exodus of all eXccu- tives and employees of these depart ments from this city for Tucson. The meet will begin Friday and conclude Saturday evening.
 Soldier settlement work in Arizoha will he discussed by Andrew Kimball, agricultural agent of the United States railroad administration. Many other speakers on a multitude of subjects local to the state will be heard. A spe- cial womens program has been ar ranged for Friday and demonstration of home made cheese making on Sat 1 Irday
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
INVITE LOCAL BOARD ID JUN AMERICAN
 ARMY ASSOCIATION

Cordial invitations to become hon. orary members of the American Army association has been extended by Hay wood H. Hillyer. general secretary of the institution. to the chairman and members of the local draft board. Following is letter directed by him to Martin T. Weyant, head of the local board:
 To the chairman and members of the local draft board, Phoenix Arizona.
 Dear Sirs. It is my pleasure to ad- wise you ot your eligibility to honorary membership of this association unde. the regulations governing same.
 The membership fee is one dollar and the governors of l2 states have already ayailed themselves of the privilege.
 An attractive badge with special designation to indicate the nature of your service will be shortly brought out and in the meantime we should like to count on your support and as sistance in the establishment of a local unit
 The little folder enclosed gives briefly the aims of the organization. ond any comment thereon will be highly appreciated, favorably or other
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
CRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK A|VD BEAUTIFUL TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FAV- ORTIZ RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
 AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to se, this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at a.y drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gl-g hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Very sincerely yours, HAYWARD H. HILLYER,

General secretary.
 r. S: Will you kindly supply the name of a man who served as an of- ficer or enlisted man. and now hon orably discharged, who in your opinion would be fitted to organize a local unit of the association provided you have not the time to devote to it yourself?
 H. H. H.
 Ex-Governor q. W P. Hunt has al- ready paid in his membership fee to the association, and former Governor Cap per of Kansas is also a member.
 The American Army association IS an organization of the men of the American army of 1917-191S for the welfare of themselves and their de pendents. and having at heart the in terests of the nation. The aims of the organization are ii form a local self governed unit in every American coun ty, with such features of club and social life as it's members may deter mine: to provide insurance and frater- nal benefit: to provide employment for the partially disabled and handicapped: to urge a nation wide movement toward the erection of memorial audi torium armories; 'to afford free legal and medical advice; to maintain medi- cal dispensaries and commissaries in cooperation with local units, and to keep itself clean in the eyes of it's members and of the public by a policy of frank publicity and elective gov ernment
 The national headquarters are lo- eated at 415 National Bank of Com merce building, St. Louis, Mo
 Memberships in the association are either active or honorary. The former class is limited to members of the home and overseas forces of the Amer ican army of 1q17-1S. Honorary mem bership is conferred free for life upon one member of each family from when a man has made the supreme sacri- flee Honorary membership is open in accordance with the regulations ot the executive council. 10 all field work CTS of the following organizations:
 American Red Cross. Army Y. NJ r C A., Jewish Welfare Lea"ue, Knight. of Columbus, Salvation Army as wei as to all members of congress, gov ernors of states. mayors Of cities members of draft boards and to sucf others as the executive council may specifically elect.
 The exceptions 10 the above are those who were dishonorably discharged from the army or those whose conduc during the war has been distasteful tt the executive council.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
WOMAN COMPLAINS
 OF WATER SERVICE

The complaint of Mrs. J. J. Bowe of Superior against the Superior Wa ter ass sociatiOn was heard yesterday by the corporation commission. Mrs. Bowe had complained because. the as sociation refused her service when she declined to put up deposit on meter which ghe association was substitut- ing for a flat service. The commission ordered that the defendant association should file with the commission a schedule of meter rates free from dis elimination as compared with the flat rate for the identical service.
 The commission also ordered a sus- pension of the rule requiring deposits from meter patrons. It was also or dered that water service be restored to the complainant on either the flat rate or meter basis at the option of the defendant
 The application of Phil C. Merrill for permission to increase rates for water service in the town of Pima was denied.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
TEACH FoREMENIN SCHOOL

An interesting feature of the educa
 tional activities of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, is the foremen' S school, the aim of which is to make better executives of these men. The improvement Of departmnt organiza- ton, the development of better methods of handling routine business, how to read charts, a larger acquaintance with the sources of supply of raw ma terials, etc, are among the things with which Goodyear foremeh are plugging at with school boy energy. Real stud. is varied by lectures on popular sub iects and labor policies and personal health are brought up for discussion.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Frankfort. Ky, the old state capitol, contains, among other things of inter est. a unique stairway, said to have been designed and erected by a pris- oner in the penitentiary, who was par doned after the excution of this work. Automobile Blue Book.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
TOWN KNOWS NO MOVIES

Elizagethtown. Ky, is one of the few places that have not been invaded by moving pictures. Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin are quite unknown here. The EIizabethtown of today is the Elizabetntown of 1862. It is a town of characters, and the judges and colonels and the negroes all play their respective parts.-Automobile Blue Book.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

General Manning scientific farmer He operates one of the most successful and best equipped farms in Arizona Mr. Man. ming o wealth He position anywhere in Valley Co and meet Mr. Manning Visit his bounfuv stocked and exceptionally wekep ranch Ask him why Americas best farming opportunity is in Santa Cruz Valley Go and 7vy Santa Cruz Valley Farms is today the rapidly selling farm land offering the West Write for free illustrated booklet which tells about big money in faenng range cattle money making sage crops opportunities in dang ongsape cotton hogs, winter vegetables,
 Our land with right perpetual waer suburban to Tucson main line of Southern Pacific You get practically everything that the best sections of California oerand pay about fourth the price Booklet gives almost unbelievable facts and figures Everything easily verified Write call for this free booklet today