davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
Is This The Real Wilson.

The milk supply Of Germany is one
fifth of normal. German babies have a
nominal ration of one and three-foU rths
pints per day, and they receive about
yone-fourth of that nominal ration.
''In Berlin there are scores of thou
sands of children who have never tasted
milk says the correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian, who described
these children as All head and no body,
thin necks and grey CHASTITY skins
Professor Startling, an English expert,
states that the lack of milk is responsible
for the prevalence Of ricketts, among the
children of practically all classes"
Colonel Pollock reports that 1'tubercu-
losis has increased enorm ously and is
still increasing. And the report by
Jane Adams and Alice Hamilton which
was made after their return from a
visit of the different parts Of Germany
speaks of the increased death-rate among
the old as is shown in Germany stats
tics. A correspondent of the London
Daily E9rress say S: Il have seen women
rurnmaging through dist bins to find
potato Feelings They have no clothes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

In his speech at Columbus, O., Septem-
Der 4, 1919, President Wilson said:
s'The passions of this world are not
dead. The rivalries of this world have
not cooled. They have been rendered
hotter than ever The harness that is
to unite nations is more necessary now
than it ever was before, and unless there
is assurance Of combined action before
wrong is attempted, wrong will be
attempted Just as soon as the most
ambitious nations can recover from the
financial stress Of this war .
President Wilson forgot to tell us who
has been mainly responsible for this
new condition and who the men are that
caused the passions and rivalries OF this
world to become hotter than ever
But the people know them. It's easy
to single them out. They feel the
b rhirg fingers Of revenge pointed in
their direction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

'sTake care of the pennies and the
dollars will take care Of themselves"
ran the old proverb The ancients may
have been right but how can dollar
take care of itself in the company of the
modern profteers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

The English Laborites are willing to
grant Ireland justice. "The wanton
stupidity, the open evil of our handling
of the Irish question: says their chief
organ, the London Daily Herald, passes
the power of words to condemn. They
poison the soul of every decent Eng
lishm>an with shame, as they poison the
soul of every decent Irishman with
wrath They have branded our COM
try as knave and hypocrite The
only solution is the honest and decent
solr ton of living up to our public pro.
LESSONS and granting self-determination
to little subject nation rightly strug-
Cling to be free"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

The following article is taken from
the Press Bulletin issued by the Philip
pine Commission Of Independe
October Is, number 10:
Commenting upon the active press
agenting and propaganda work Of the
Fipinos, the New and Republican
Voice of Wisconsin has the following
to say: The little brown brother had
better change his tactics and buy and
pay for some advertising space at regu-
lar card rates if he wants to get his stuff
into the newspapers. To date he has
proven himself to be rather .ascheap
skate as far as the newspapers are
concerned .
This challenge is typical Of the demand
often made upon US to spend millions
of dollars upon publicity work in the
United States. And we would advise the
interested parties not to be too impatient
with US. For the last tWenty-one years
we have abided our time, patiently
placing our trust in the avoWed promises
of Americas representatives. So far,
no official action Of the American Govern
ment has served to shake our confdenc
in the good faith Of the American people.
On the contrary, the last act Of Congress
IN 1916 promising US independence and
giving us. a more autonomous govern
ment has strengthened our hope. We
know that both the government and the
people Of the United States look with
favor upon our cause
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Almost every one living any distance
from Chicago should be able to appre-
ciate packing trust thrift. The farmer
is offered Chicago livestock prices less
freight to Chicago, and the consumers
pay Chicago prices for products plus
freight. There are at least few in this
country who can make money out of
railroad freights.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Ontario people are hungry fol
independence" said the Farmers Sur
Of Toronto previous to the recent cleo
ton, and the people proved the Sun was
right by electing farmer-labor govern
ment in that province.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
Wednesday, Oct. 2 9 1919.
A mericoaeasm And German Works.

In a moment of sudden illumination,
the MINNEAPOLIS Morning Tribune ex-
presses it's regret about the mob scenes
near the Lexington Theatre in New York,
the other evening, in the following words:
1.-The lawless effort to prevent the CIV
ing of Wagner opera in New York Mon
day night was not an expression OF
genuine Anericanism. It may have
proceeded from patriotic impulse
but it was ill-advised and rerroachable,
IF we are to deny OF rselves Wagnerian
music we shot Id, to be consistent, deny
ourselves also the works Of Beethoven,
Mendelsohn, Bach, Brahms, Schrn ann
Handel and other n asters; we should
close OF r libraries to Goethe, Schiller and
other Germans of letters; we shot Id re-
move from or art galleries Germ an
paintings and sculptures, and we should
make no u Sc Of Germ an scientific achieve
ments. 20 we wish to do all those things.
We would only ST. ltify ourselves and
cast doubt upon OR good sense and
observation-disclosures by doing so.
"The tribune was not among those
who advocated silent treatm ent of Ger
man composers, living and dead, even
when the war was on, although it con-
coded there were times when it was dis
Greet thus to recognize the tense anti
Germ an popular feeling and give heed
to it in the interest Of public order.
1t believes that the study of the Germ an
langu age should continue in the more
advanced stages of American education.
The war was fought to put down dang
erous German imperialism, not to wipe
out the German people, not to do away
with the German language, not to sup
press Germ an art and letters, and not
to compel the, world to forego being a
beneficiary OF German science. That
dangerol imperialism has been crushed
and safegr arcs are being reared to
prevent it's retl m. We should at least
be broadn,inded now toward things
German that will reborn nd to our nate
rial good, add to our life pleasures and
stimr late our finer impulses. There is
much in Germ an art, literature and
science that contributes to those ends
All thi; was Just as true while the war
against Germ an government so-called
was in full force and the Tribune knew
it. But instead CT singing the praise OF
these international or world treasu rers
then as it does now this organ used its
influ ence to create a spirit which neces-
sarily leads to such ''ill-advised and
reproachable'' acts it now laments
Germ an art and science will live and
continue their influence on the intel
lectual world no matter whether the
present An erican generation is stupid
enough to ignore them or not. At any
rate it is refreshing to note the change
of attitude in the Minneapolis [ ally.
How different and really enlightened
the German view in this matter is may be
seen from the fact that on the sane day,
October 20, the New York mob tried to
stop the perform ance Of "Eie Meis-
tersinger" Bernard Shaw's 'Arms and
the Man" was presented by students
of Berlin in the original English version,
according to cable report. .-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

The war is officially over in France and
the censorship abolished, but Burleson
has just wiped out an Italian paper
he didn't like. Perhaps the war will
not be over for us until Burleson resigns
or is pushed out at the next election
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

for their new born children; one finds
them wrapped in pieces OF sacking.
80 per cent Of Germany's women die in
confinement. / have encountered doz-
ems Of children two years Of age who have
never tasted milk
And in spite Of these terrible conditions,
Germany shall be compelled to deliver
140, 900 mich cows to France and Bel
GUM. This number is roughly one
qr arter of the COWS in Germany The
loss will reduce the milk supply another
25 per cent. 1t is estimated that this
will bring starvation, torture and death
to 10000 more babies.
Reparation to France could be made
by importing cows from America and
charging them against the German
Indemnify There is no need to kill
German babies.
But the Versailles treaty, with the
consent Of President Wilson condemns
100000 Of them to this kind of death.
We leave it to or readers to find suita-
BILE Characterization for this act of the
''Big -Four" But we cannot let this
opportunity pass without reminding
them again of the fact that a few years
ago the American people was told that
the war was not fought against the
Germ an people and that certain indi-
vidUal in the United States was over
reaching hin self in his praise for the
beat tifll ideals America was defending
in the late war, viz, Humanity and
Civilization. But perhaps Clemenceau's
alleged fendish reasoning that there
are 100000 too many Germans in
the world prevailed upon his conferers at
the peace table.
The California State Federation Of
Labor, convened at Bakersfield, CAL,
has unanimously passed resolution
opposing the deportation of Hindu
workers for India's independence
There are six Of these Hindus held
by the department Of labor, at the in
stigation of the British government.
If they are deported, they will face
execution at the hands of the British
or transportation for life to the marshy
Andaman islands, in the Bay of Bengal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
The Same Old Slant.

The latest Fiume fuss, wherein a
long-haired poet leading mutinous
army takes possession Of the place
is only a tempest in the diplomatic
teapot. It would be mistake for or
binary nortals to regard it as more
imp ortant than the diplomats do
The thing looks like last attempt
Of the governn ent Of Italy to main
tain itself on the old theory of when
things are too bad at home stir up
something abroad Failure to get Fiume
weakened the Italian expansionists and
started people to thinking more of the
price OF expansion. The present coup,
in Italian comic opera style, gives the
jingoes a chance to come back in the
press, to pose as defenders Of Italy, to
talk about the glory Of the Italian spirit.
The need for this sort of thing is so
great in Italy that there is good rea-
son for believing it was done with the
connivance of the Italian government
If not with that of diplomats at Paris.
No allied government wants a revolu-
ton in Italy. The hints that Dan
nunzio, the poet, may lead a possible
revolution, appearing in the city press,
are absurd. He is one of the most ex-
IRENE supporters Of militarism and
Tory government.
The taking of Fiume violates our
acknowledged principles of interna-
tional justice, but England, France
and Japan, who have taken so much
with less justification, can hardly pro-
test vigorously.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Farmers in the Canadian province
of Ontario have just brought in a home
run. They have captured the govern
ment of the province. Independent
labor men also came through in great
shape. This province Used to be over
whelningly for the Conservative party,
but now the farmers have 43 seats in its
parliament, Independent Labor IL, Lib
erals %, and the Conservatives only
rs. Two other elected candidates are
designated as independents and one
district has not yet reported.
One Of the good things about the
election was the defeat of Sir William
Hearst, premier of the province, by a
labor man in Sault Ste Marie. Pomp,
Circumstance and title evidently failed
to make the old appeal to the men who
toll.
|. Under the cabinet system which On
.tario has, the largest party in parlia-
ment picks the ministers, who CORE
spond to our state officers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
LYRIC THEATRE

Tonight September 20
All Star Cast
Green Eyes
Many Of the scenes were taken in Flo
rida and are of exceptional beauty.
Mutt & Jeff in Landing An Heiress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Remember Once to Every Man is COM
ing Nov. II and IL, it is the picture with
the biggest Punch you have yet seen.
Don't miss it. 58
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06

survey covering period of ten days of
10000 acres of the Trgg Ranch in San Miguel
County of Eastern New Mexico.
The results of this preliminary examination
have proved conclusivey that,
/. well defined, plungng anticline and main
fold with north-south bearing axis extends
through the center of the leases for several miles
along the Dawson branch of the E. P. & S. w.
Ry. and more particularly from point just above
the station of Atarque to Mile Post 80, distance
of about seven miles.
2. The north end of this main field is inter-
sected by cross fold with an axis bearing N 60-7O
E., S. 60-70 w. This cross fold is approximately
four miles long by two miles wide.
3. The south end of the main north-south
trending fold is also intersected by an east-west
bearing cross-fod about two to three miles long
and " miles wide.
The above structure will cover at least Is Sec
tions of land of which eight to ten sections are
very choicely located Such structural conditions
as above outlined very favorable for the trap
ping and accumulation of oil, the presence of the
cross folding being especially significant ALL
PRODUCING STRUCTURES IN CENTRAL
TEXAS TO DATE ARE THE RESULTS OF THE
COMPOUNDING OF EASTERLY-WESTERL
BEARING CROSS FOLDS WITH SLIGHTLY
NORTHEASTERN TRENDING MAJOR FOLD.
Summing up the proposition in general, it pos
sesses,
1, Very favorable structural conditions
2. Reasonable possibility of Pennsylvania sand
within reach of the drill.
3. No igneous intrusion which are not looked
upon with much favor where associated with
structures farther to the west.
4. Efficient and nearby transportation facili-
ties.
5. Nearby source of fuel coal from the Daw
son region.
6. Plenty of nearby water for drilling purposes
This is very attractive wildcat area, above
the average, and do not hesitate to recommend
1t for test. Yours respectfully,
W. G. MATTESON
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
A WORD TO INVESTORS

We have in organizing this company endeavored
to combine the element of safety on the one hand,
with the opportunities of exceptionally great pro-
fits on the other. The wells that the company has
contracted to drill in proven territory will pay the
stockholders nice profit. No shareholder in this
company is taking chance of losing his or her
money. Should we secure production from our
New Mexico leases our profits will be tremendous.
we also expect from time to time to secure addi-
tional acreage.
Ii you desire safe, sound investment, with no
chance to lose, with certain profits from wells in
proven territory, combined with the opportunity
OF sharing IN the profits from beginning in new
field should we bring in well in New Mexico, this
is your opportunity. We expect to increase the
price OF this stock when the first well comes in.
our ADVICE to you is to fill out the application form
below and mail in with money order, bond or your
cneck at once Get in before the advance in price.
we e.; are drilling day and night on our first we'll
ms company has been granted permission to
sell STOCK In Arkansas by the State Bank Commits
sioner and the Commission advises you not to buy
stock from companies without its permit.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
OUR HOLDINGS

LEASE No. Five acres within 200 feet of
the Comanche Home Oil Co. Well on the A. C.
Brown farm, NJ. Mckinney Survey Erath County,
near Desdemona.
LEASE No. 2-Five acres within 200 feet Of
the Sankey Well No. 3, this tract being out of the
M. Cronicon Survey, A. c. Brown farm, Erath
County, near Desdemona.
LEASE No. 80, 900 acres In San Miugel coun-
ty, New Mexcio on the Dawson railroad about Is
miles north of Tucumcari
LEASE No. L17.6 acres out of Survey No.
2097, T. E. & L. Ry. Co., Block s. Stephens Coun-
ty, Texas.
LEASE No. 800 acres, being the S. w. u of
Section No. 173, B. B. B. & c.. Ry. Co. Survey in
Jones County, Texas, about 21a miles from the
Cubertson Well. Derrick completed.
LEASE No. go acres one mile from the well
being drilled by the Home Oil Company of Pres
colt, Arizona near Rule, Haskell County, Texas.
This well is down over 1000 feet.
LEASE No. TO acres out of S. E. u Section
No. 81, Block a, H. & T. c. Ry. Co., in northern
part of Eastand County, Texas, near Thorp Well
LEASE No. 8-The S. w. "a of Subdivision
No. 20, Red River County School Land Survey No.
rs, Patent No. 543, VOL 20 Haskell County, Texas.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
STEPHENS COUNTY LEASE

This tract is proven territory. 1t is entirely
surrounded by big producers, and is located in
what is considered to be the best territory in Ste
phens County. Such wells as the Swensondale
McCauey No. 2, Pierce, Smith and others are
close to this lease. This is an exceptionally valu-
able lease.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
Our Neu Mexico 10000 Acre Lease

The Comanche Home Oil Company No. 2 holds
ten-year lease for oil and gas on 10000 acres of
the Trigg Ranch in San Miguel County, New Mex
leo. We have had Mr.. w. G. Matteson, thor
oughly competent geologist, to inspect this prop
erty. We give you the following from his report
on this acreage
G. M. Shelton, Secretary and Treasurer,
Comanche Home Oil Co. No. g.
1909 Amicable Bldg, Waco, Texas
Dear Sir:
Pursuant to instructions received from your
Mr.. B. b. Rice, have made careful preliminary
This is an unincOrporated association operating
County, Texas, which pledges the assets Of the
biIity therefor
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
STOCKHOLDERS GUARANTEE

The Comanche Home Oil Co. No. 2 guarantees
to drill four wells on its holdings One we'll in
New Mexico, one well on the five-acre tract adj
joining the lease of the Comanche Home Oil Co.
at Desdemona, and one well on fifty-ffty basis
on flve-acre tract between the last mentioned
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06

well and the Mary Elizabeth Well. This well had
an initial productions of 1000 barrels and is about
$500 feet from the Comanche Home Oil Co. Well
The company also agrees to drill fourth deep
well, either it's leases listed herein, or on an
other lease that may be hereafter acquired. After
the completion of said four wells we guarantee to
pay to the stockholders in dividends every ninety
days Is per cent of the net proceeds from produc-
ton. The remainder to be used in developing the
holdings of the company, buying additional acre
age, etc.
The tools for drilling the we'll in New Mexico
have been shipped to the location. They are brand
new and belong to the company. We expect to
rush this well to completion as soon as possible
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
The Comanche Home Oil Go. No. z
Capital 100000 40 Sales less s SO
No Sales less thar $40
EXPERIENCED FIELD MAN

Mr. E. T. DeArman, our Field Manager, has had
nearly 20 years experience as Driller and Field Man
ager He drilled the first deep producing we'll in the
Ranger Field. He was recently employed by the Texas
Company to look after all of their contract wells in
Stephens County. We are assured Of competent man
agement in the field
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
OUR DUKE FIELD LOCATION

We consider our leases in the Duke Field to be in
absolute proven territory. Our Lease No. is within
200 feet of the Comanche Home Oil Co. Well
The superintendent of one of the largest
panes operating in the field has expressed his opinion
that the Comanche Home Oil Co. Well would produce
oil in ten years than any other we'll in the BESIDE
mona Field. This man has been in practically every
oil field in America and has been in the oil business
over forty years. The Comanche Home Oil Well is
producing oil from oil sand fortysix feet in thick
We also guarantee to drill this fveacre off
set to the Comanche Home Oil Well.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-06
NOW DRILLING

We are drilling dec 3d. at 27O0 feet on Lease No
g. This tract is entirely surrounded by producing
wells, such the Shelley Sankey No l, making 5000
barrels the Mary Elizabeth 200 barrels and the Co.
manche Home Oil Co. No l. A. C. Brown, which had an
initial production Of 1900 barrels glance at our
map will show you that this well is proven territory
dry hole has been drilled within mile of this loca
ton We started drilling this we'll before share of
this stock offered for SALE The adjoining quarter
section has production of 5000 barrels from two
wells. Our chances of getting big producer in
first well are extremely good. The Shelley Sankey
firm is drilling an offset to our drilling we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

crease in rental value. 1t will show
all other business the way to prosper
ity.''
Now, what are the facts concerning
the real estate revival? First of all is
the confident attitude of practically
all brokers and owners, marking a
most complete unanimity of ceiling. 1t
cannot be said that there has been
much pessimism in the real estate
world since the time, about eighteen or
twenty months ago, when the demand
Tor space in New York exceeded the
supply and tenants started a competi-
ton which brought about increased
rentals and eventually brought decln-
ing values to halt. But the spirit Of
the real estate world to-day is one Of
buoyant optimism. Except that it is
tempered with a little more reason, it
resembles the attitude noted generally
at about the time of the beginning Of
the last boom-the time when the first
subway was nearing completion and
men in all walks of life were preparing
to take part in the great expansion
that was expected to follow.
Growing Popularity
Nearly everybody-even those who
know practically nothing about real
estate-beIieves that real estate is due
for q big rise, and once again the
thoughts of investors are turning to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

mum of risk. Daily reports indicate
steady opening of savings bank purses.
Several leans for large amounts have
been made and, according to report,
more are TO be closed soon. The period
of famine in the mortgage market is
rast and Improvement is going on
steadily.
Resumption of Building
These are the principal reasons WHY
real estate starts the new year with
more promise than since 1914. Ali
conditions are not as satisfactory as
could be desired but nothing is seen
on the horizon that seems likely to
stop gradual progress. Perhaps the
building situation is the most notable
deterrent to full activity. 1t is not
lack of desire to build on the part OF
builders that is restraining them, nor
yet is it entirely inability to finance
operations that is holding them up;
rather is it the inability to obtain at
this time the necessary labor and ma
terials That is condition beyond
control. It's solution will come natur-
ally in due course, and when it does
New York will start on period of
conservative development that will
make it much greater and better city.
Real estate men have been preach
ing the "Buy Real Estate Now" doe
trine for the last two years. Many of
those who needed them have lived to
prosper by it. Promises of two years
ago are realities to-day. The real es-
tate market is on an upward incline.
I offers a splendid field for safe, prof
table Investment