davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
RECONSTRUCTION
OF Lost IIeuIth-TOne and Exhausted
Reserve Strength,


Reserve Strength,
Consequent upon the war. the dread
ful epidemics. trying weather and
changing seasons, is imperative
Never before were the blOOd-build-
iuE. nerTe-toning. appetite-maklng
properties OF Hoods SarsaDarilla 50
much needed as now
This medicine. list. creates an ap-
petite. End. aids digestion. Sd, per-
fects assimilation Of all the food YOU
eat so that your blood and body re-
Ceive the benefit Of 100 per cent Of
this nOurishment. This rapidly adds
20 your strength and gradually re-
stores your reserve strength. natur-
ally bringing about normal conditions
and permanent good health Hood S
Sarsaparilla is Americas greatest
od-purifying medicine. with a rec
ord Of greatest sales and greatest
cures
Hoods Pills are a fine family ca
thartic, gentle and effective we'll
adapted TO help Hoods Sarsaparilla--
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
LEASE COMPANY FnRNIED.

The "Clovis-Albuquerqu POOR is
leasing concern formed in Clovis. N
~ j. silly. a petroleum engineer.
is Interested. and C.. A. Scheurich and
W. F. Dawson are trustees The
concern purposes dealing in leases or
oil lands and not 10 drill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
DOCTOR PRESCRl8ES VNOL
For This Weak Nervous Mother. Be
cause He Knows the Formula

cause He Knows the Formula
Jacksonville. MI have a twenty
mouths-old baby and keep house for
my little family, bur got into weak
nervous. rundown condition, tired all
the time and no ambition NY doctor
told me TO try NinOl ard IN week. ]
felt like a new person. am now
strong again, look after my baby, and
do an my homework Mrs G. n
LamsOn-
The reason we recommend Ntnol.
is because 70 Is a constitutional rem
edy. containing beef and cod liver pep
tones. iron and manganese peDtonates
and elycerophosp the most sue
cessfuI tones known Kelly & Pol
lard. druggists. and druggists every
Where.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
OIL STRUCK IN
SUNSHINE WELL
At 800 Feet Drill Hits Oil;
The Star Rig Is to
Develop Stratum.

Late Monday afternoon a telegram
was received at the local office Of the
Sunshine OH Corporation in FL Paso
that oil had been struck in the Laura
wen Of Sunshine company. being
drilled some six or seven miles north
ward from Pecos City. Tex.
Tho telegram was from Alfred Tin
ally president Of the company. and it
said;
"wcu is standing 40 feet in oil:
Grade OF OH very high. VIII bring
samples ON my return 90 Fl Paso
Tuesday or Wednesday. Have shut
down the wen for a few DAYS account
of boiler repairs. VIII case this oil off
I'M laura well and continue deep test.
VIII start eight inch hole with star
ri- SO. down to SEQ feet and devel-
or this sand where we may get so
Co 100 barrel wen"
Use star Rig.
This telegram means that the star
riE win develop the sand struck be-
tween 500 and $50 feet while the Laura
vcil will be continued on down as a
deep test as 30 was meant 20 be
The wcIl VIII go on as ~ = inch
hole Go thc next sand. which is eN-
ucctrd ar 1900 TO 1900 feet. and the
third at 5000 90 possibly $500 feet.
The site FOR this wen was selected
by pr. Hush u. Tucker. geologist for
enc company. and 90 IS stated that
thr sand just encountered was about
tho depth he predicted. The other es-
Inmates are also his.
TT ruso Company TO Drill.
The III paso-Sunshine OIL company,
an III Taso concern. OF which C. z.
Henry Kelly Is president. has It's
derrick built and IS preparing 70 get
lbs rig On 90 begin its well at very
early date The site for this well
was also selected by DR.. Tucker and is
near the Sunshine we'll
The striking Of oil IN the well was
no surprise. as shallow oil has been
found in the vicinity Of Pecos for
years. The Texas company developed
n considerable flow Of oil and gas at
a comparatively shallow depth north
OF Toyah. several years ago. and oil
IN other wells in the vicinity OF Pecos
has been found for years. This led
drillers and some biologists to be-
lieve that big flows Of oil would be
found at greater depth. hence the faith
OF the Sunshine people.
CAGE WELL down 5000 FEET.
Gramnnu -vf1ra Tnw raunrr IS that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
BULLETIN

A wire just received
from Wichita Falls
states that the United
OIL company brought in
n CT SHEER in Block -
- The excitement in
Wichita Falls gets
greater daily. Leases
in this section are in
creusinE each hour in
price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

CAGE WELL down 5000. FEET.
A Stephensville, Tex. report Is that
the Cage wen IS down 5000 feet and
Wen. four miles west Of Stephensville.
IS down 1000 feet The Davis well y
miles south IS making slow progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
THREE HUMBLE
GUSHERS

nj o showing h veILwK
they another nued TnFRTE
the ms
theresa pto CS
HUMBLE
ABSOLUTELY get vlga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Experienced Oil Men

And OSSENBECH managed by EXPERIENCED OIL MEN pra
a has
with the STANDARD OIL company FORTY
his the oil himself
the Electra and Bkbun fields company
than years There's lease this is not
familiar And let this be proof Of his ability WHEN THESE TWO AND
HALF ACRES ID
tr-but Mr. Osenb KNEW that north and the
a
value their original purchase today capita
ation OF the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24

| Charleston. Barber fouled to Dewitt.
No runs, no hits
Fifth Inning.
Taylor flied to Torrienti. Edeleton
out to Charleston. Barber got Cunning
ham. No runs, no hits.
Williams struck out. Brown flied to
center. Francis flied to left. No runs,
no hits.
Sixth Inning.
DeMoss threw out Watts. Williams
threw out Alexander. Williams singled
first making hit in seventeen innings
off Johnson. Francis threw out Hill.
No runs, one hit.
Taylor threw out Grant. johnson
struck out. DeMoss doubled to left.
Torrienti out, Alexander making a star
catch. No runs, one hit.
Seventh Inning.
Dewitt thrown out by johnson.
Francis threw out Brown. Taylor
walked, went to second on pass ball.
Edeleton struck out. No runs, no hits.
Charleston lined to Cunningham. Bar
r. walked, out stealing. Williams flied
to Dewitt. No runs, one hit.
Eighth Inning
johnson threw out Cunningham
Watts flied to Grant. Alexander
singled. Charleston caught Williams
high fly. No runs, one hit.
Cunningham threw out Brown. Fran
els walked. Grant sacrifices. Williams
threw out johnson. No runs, no hits.
Ninth Inning.
Hill safe when Grant dropped John
son S throw. Dewitt sacrificed. Brown
given base on balls. Taylor hit to
Williams, who fumbled, leaving the
bases full. Edeleton pops out to Barber,
who muffed, but saved himself by
forcing Taylor out at second. Hill and
Brown scored on the fly. Cunningham
singled and stole second. With the in
field drawn in, Watts line singled to
center, scoring Brown and Edeleton.
Alexander singled. Williams ended the
inning with a drive to Torrienti. Four
runs, three hits.
DeMoss flied to center. Tcrrienti
went out same way. The game ended
when Charleston fouled 10 first.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
r SPORTS-By VIM. Buckner

convinced that il is one of the best
sports known to the athletic world.
Every boy should be taught boxing.
rs gives him confidence and the ability
70 protect himself. We have hundreds
" men out of the army in perfect con-
dftTon, among them, doubtless, are Geo.
Dixon, Joe Cans, Peter Jackson, Sam
Langford in embryo. They only need
TO be taught side stepping, guarding and
other finer points of the game. Then
we shall expect the race to regain its
lead once more in this favorite pastime.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24

stationed, and he will endeavor to teach
them how to swim.
Some of the things he did were to re-
main under water for one minute ten
seconds, to win in the speed test, win
in towing his man, win in breaking
holds, win in carrying twenty-five
pound sand bag in ten feet of water.
LET'S GO TO 26TH STREET
BEACH, WHERE WE WILL HAVE A
COMPETENT MAN TO HELP US!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
ED. cIcoTTE HAS NO sUPERIoRs.
(By VIM. Buckner)

(By VIM. Buckner)
Eddie Cicotte, the idol of Chicago's
baseball fans, has shown more class
under the schooling of Kid Gleason than
he has for the last two or three years.
Cicotte is a wonderful pitcher. I
trained him for seven years and know
him as only few do. He belongs to
the old school of pitchers that are fast
passing out of the world of sportdom.
He belongs in the class of Ed. Walsh,
Cy Young, Christy Mathewson, who
made their records not with brawny
arms alone, but with brainy heads.
They study the game scientifically,
watching for the likes and dislikes of
'the real batters and have enviable rec.
ords of giving them the ones they do
not want, and cannot hit.
Every batter has weakness. If q
pitcher watches him closely and discov-
ers it at the same time he is able to
serve him accordingly. 1t will be just
rs impossible for the batter to hit safely
as for a camel to pass through the eye
Of a needle.
Baseball is a business and is to be
studied seriously, if any success is to be
made, Cicotte realized this years ago,
and to the realization of this fact he
owes his success. Nobody ever saw Ci-
cote eating peanuts and kidding the
mascot while he was in a game. was
delighted to see Wingfeld, Rube Fos-
ter's ace in the game with Detroit. He
studied his men carefully as they faced
him, and when he had them at his
mercy, with no one on base, he would
let up little and save his arm, but
when a man reached first base he would
settle down and pitch as If he was the
only man in the game. -.
My advice to aspiring pitchers is to
watch Eddie Cicotte in action. You
may learn something.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
THE PADDED GLOVE.

Big Bill Tate, who is boxing will
Dempsey at Toledo, getting him in shape
10 meet the so-called champion Jes,
Willard, was lucky enough to mces
Sam Langford three times when the
price was wrong and succeeded III SET
ting a decision.
The price must have been right at
Minneapolis, for Sam got an easy decii
sion over Tate. Tate was dueking like
a rabbit and clinging like a vine al
through the "bout,' while the elamor
Gus spectators were yelling for action.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
DREAMLAND'S BABIES WINS
OPENING GAME OF THE
CAFES LEAGUE.

Bill Bottom IS Babies triumphed over
Virgil Williams Royal Garden Fairies
in the opening game of the Cafe League
last Friday, June 20, 1919, to the tune
of twenty-seven to six.
Ollie Powers, the Babe Ruth of the
Cafe League, went the whole nine inn
ings. 1t is rumored that Teenan Jones
The Entertainers, and the De Luxe will
have teams entered in the league in the
very near future.
Next game Friday, June 81, 1919, al
B p. M, at Washington Park.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
HUMAN SUBMARINE.

Edward Winfield, better known as
Kid Dixon, took the examination for life
guard, and was second on the list of
1872, he made an average of 9S per cent.
The only regret we have is that more
colored men did not take this examina-
ton.
Mr.. Winfield invites his many friends
to come to Goth street beach, where, he is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
HOUSE PASSES BOXING BILL, g.
TO 41-GoV. LOWDEN LIKELY
TO SIGN.

The bill provides for a commission
of three to be appointed by the gov.
ernor to have the sole direction and
management of all sparring and boxing
matches held in the state.
Should these three men rule fairly
the followers of this sport should in
crease. Those who have watched the
progress of this sport in the army are
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
AMERICAN ANTS SHUT OUT 4 TO
o BY YToN'S STARS.
B'orter Smith.

In pitch battle between Williams
and Lieut.. ! johnson, the American
Giants weren't out by the Marcos of
Dayton, OF Sunday, June %, 1919,
at the Aman Giants Baseball Park.
It was a gh game for Johnson to
lose, becathe pitched great ball, but
in the ninerrors by the much weak
ened and Ired Giants lost the game.
The sc(by innings:
First Inning.
Hill won't, johnson to Grant. De-
Witt aid Torrienti. DeMoss threw
ont BroyEo runs, no hits.
DeMobunt rolled fair and he ar
rived irst. Torrienti fonled to
eI,cherharleston hit into a double,
Taylor ini. No runs, one hit.
Second Inning.
Tavied to Charleston. Edeleton
II III. n one TO Torrienti. Cunning.
II ham cot, Williams to Grant. No
tuns,W.
"A Batr,ick ont. The pitcher threw
81 out mn. Brown hit high one to
Il ,,gt,ssnd made third when Edele-
ION I'd it, Francis walked. Brown
cad bird and was out. No runs,
nnlM
Third Inning.
a threw out Watts. Alexander
I'd was ont stealing, Dixon to
WILLIAMS lined to DeMoss.
Z, hits.
afe on error by Hill, ont
ats TO Taylor. John famed.
nned. No runs, no hits.
Fourth Inning.
threw out Hill. Dewitt
own out to Grant, unassisted.
,hits.
& threw ont Torrienti and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
DETROIT STARS oUTcLAssED
By Porter Smith.

BY Porter Smith.
The Detroit Stars finished their stay
in Chicago by getting beaten by a
score of Ito at Logan Square, The
colored boys were completely outclassed
at every stage of the game. Buck
Freeman held them in the last game to
six scattered hits, while the Logan
Square team hit Crawford for eleven
hard bingles.
The score:
r. H
Logan Square. L 4 1 0 0 Oil II
Stars 90 O 90 0 O % G
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24
CHICAGO GIANTS TRIM NoRMALs.

The Normals played poorly yesterday
and Joe Green IS Chicago Giants had
little trouble winning a 9 to victory.
The Normals' fielding was cratic.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24

Marcos 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a
Am. Gts..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Errors-Willams, Grant, Dewitt.
Struck out-Williams, 6; johnson, 2.
Umpires-O 'Brien and McWatters.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-06-24

Errors-Beckwith, Bachman, Berg
void, Dixon, Young. Two-base hits
Bergwold, Jenkins. Home run-Bach-
man. Struck out-Ball, 8; Young, l;
Croth, !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
UNI. OF MAINE

orono, Me, Sept. 1S.-Registration at
the University of Maine opened Tues
day morning. It seems safe to predict
that the entering class will number we'll
over 500. and total registration In all
departments close to 400.
FIRST chapel was held Wednesday
morning in Alumni hall. For the first
time in three years the big auditorium
was full to overfiowing Many familiar
faces Of the classes Of IS and 10 werc
seen among the student body. These
men, back from one to three years
service, are finishing their courses. JON
ing with the class Of 1920 as their grad
uating class.
The program Of first chapel differed
from those Of former years. Instead o.:
a rather lengthy. address by the presi-
dent. setting forth the ideals and pur-
poses Of the University and welcoming
all to her doors. the president. two
members Of the Alumni and four stu
dents representing VARIOUS university
organizations spoke.
Coach Ryder recently Of Olivet coll
lege, issued general call for cross-
country candidates to appear at the
gym Wednesday afternoon. Two yeara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
Fish and Game

Charles w. Jones of China, a Ken
nebec county warden, reports the
prosecution In the Waterville NUM-
cipai court on Sept. 16 Of Oman Lord
and Rinaldo Bennett Of Winslow and
Archie Goodale of Benton for hunt
ing without licenses. Each was fined
IS and $3.50 costs, but the fines were
RENTED on account of extenuating
circumstances, on payment OF the
costs.
The story Of the hunting has al
ready been published and Charles
Knights of Benton is also recovering
from a charge of shot from Lords
gun.
knights was in company with Ri
naldo Bennett. another returned SOL
der, sitting smoking on log in the
woods, when along came Lord and
Goodale and Lord lifted his gun and
fired. the charge striking Knights In
the face, chest. abdomen and legs.
He managed to reach a Mouse and a
doctor was summoned, who had him
taken to the Sisters hospital, where
he is as comfortable as can be ex-
pected. The shots were not re-
moved. being SO deep that large
amount Of cutting would be neces-
/ sary.
The hunting parties said they were
out after crows, though how Lord
mistook Knight for a crow has not
been explained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
J.Frank Pierce Store
224 Water St, Augusta
sanfi2d2f

by Miss Isabelle MacGregor who was
especially brought to Augusta for the
enactment of the role. The move
was good one for her impersonation
of the red-blooded. impulsive, girl is
true dramatic treat. Every feeling
that can be harbored in a woman's
breast is hers. The gamut is run
from soft pleading. even coddling
love tones. to the fierce denunciation
Of outraged woman.
Al. Luttringer gives a most whole
some Interpretation of Dave. the
woodsman while the role of Willis as
played by William Laveau is re-
markedly good bit of convincing act
ing. The type is not a pleasant one,
but for all that one cannot help ad-
miring the ability that makes the
part so repulsive. Miss Kingsley has
a most charming role as Doris, a
girl educated in the city but still re-
tanning her love for her old friends
in the rough country. Marie Foun-
tain gives very capable interpreta-
ton of the role of Mrs. Hughes. The
comedy Of the piece-and there are
some excellent lighter scenes-is
handled by Billy Hail. John Dugan
and Kenneth Fleming. The Call of
the Woods" is in four acts and the
scenic provided for the production is
especially worthy of notice.
Much lighter in it's tone is 1.-THE
Follies Girl" the motion picture play
which features the other part of the
program. 1t is a most entertaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
STATE HOUSE

Governor Carl z. Miiliken will at
tend Lewistons fair today. Governors
day. accompanied by Adjutant Gen.
eral George Mel. Presson, Major
James A. Moriarty. Major We c.
Goodwin, Capt. C. Redlon and
Capt. L. II. Hart. -
The next meeting Of the Governor
and Council will be an evening ses-
sion, At . o'clock Wednesday evening.
Sept. ~.
Senator and Mrs. John p. Deerins
Of Saco were at the State House on
Thursday and called on Governor
MilIiken. by whom they were shown
through and the various changes and
improvements at the Blaine mansion
were explained. ~
Miss Lima A. Black. who for the
past two years or 30 has been 'stenog-
rapher for Assistant Engineer !. w.
Barbour Of the Highway Commits
sion. left Monday for Orono, Where
she has taken up q course Of law in
the Law School. Miss Black had pre-
viously studied for two years in Port
land. but had been obliged to give up
her studies on account Of her health,
finally entering the Highway Depart
ment but fully intending sometime to
resume the law course. She was ad-
mitted Monday to the Law School
without conditions, in spite of having
been so long from work in that line.
She is a graduate of Westbrook Sem
mary, where she took the Classical
course in two years and later taught
for while. She is the only girl in
the entering class and her many
State House friends bespeak for her
a successful course and later a still
more successful career.
Hearings have been ordered by
State Bank Commissioner Frank L.
Palmer for Oct. 8, in the forenoon at
Harrington and afternoon at Jones'
port, on petitions by the Merrill
Trust Co. of Bangor to establish
branches in these towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19

Coming up the river the. other day
on the boat lady lost her hat. The
wind took 1t and sent it skyward. Al
Augusta gentleman who was q pas
senger was telling his wife that night
about the sad calamity, when his
wife. woman-like, asked him what
kind Of . hat It was. Now, the hus-
band had recently returned from
New York whore he heard George
Larlkinschalter. said that the hat was
two stories and Q half high with a
broad walk al tho way around it and
Q pagoda In the rear covered with
vines and shrubG There was q do:-
mar window at one side decorated
with roses and green vines. and q tall
chimney In front that lowered above
the roof and was draped In festoons
OF gorgeous orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Under the caves there wsre
masses OF. rose buds and violets,
while the front veranda was ahnost
concealed II . profusion Of cauff.
Hover ana Brussels sprouts. The
husband paased for breath, but the
vie had faintsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
Industrial Accidents

Frank L.. Dutton of Augusta. chair
man of the Maine Industrial Accident
c INN SIS on, Thursday rendered de-
c.sicn in the cas- of Mrs. Elizabeth La
joie Of Van Buren,, widow of Noel La
joie, versus the st. John Lumber Co..
and the Employers Liability and AS
surance Corporation. insurers, dismiss
ing the petition.
Noel Lajoie, the injured employee,
did not meet his death from an In
jury by accident arising out of and n
the course of his employment and
therefore his widow Is not entitled to
compensation says this decisi m
1.-THE chairman cannot refrain from re.
marking that a mere cursory investiga.
ton Of the facts in this case upon tho
part OF the counsel who filed the peti.
tion should have CLEARLY demonstrated
that tie widow of the deceased had NJ
just claim for compensation, The State
Of Maine should not be put to the ex:
pense of having two persons represent.
ing the Industrial Accident Commission
travel 300 miles to hear a case having
no plausible foundation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
CROOK PLAY DE LUXE

CROOK PLAY DE LUKE
WITH PRISCILLA DEAN
1.-THE Exquisite Thief" viii BE Seen
at the Colonial Theatre Today and
saturday-Many Other Features on
Week. end Program ~.
Dazzling Priscilla Dean will spend
the weekend in Augusta. She will
be seen at the Colonial 'hes t. where
she will appear in her very latest
wonder-play THE Exquisite Thief"
just released by Universal. 1t is a
crook play de luxe" and as such is
more startling than tine Brazen
Beauty" superior to THE Wicked
Darling" and has more spectacular
qualities than The Wildcat of
Paris" in all of which Miss Dean
fairly astounded her many admirers.
Miss Dean plays the role of Blue
Jean Billie, a super-crook who preys
upon New York's upper social strata.
She attends a reception given by the
Vanderhips in honor of the betrothal
W their daughter to an English So
ciety man. When the dinner is at it's
height she produces a revolver and
becomes the center of attraction IS
she commands the guests tc hand
over every bit of jewelry they wear.
Then she disappears. fleeing in an
automobile kept waiting by a fellow
crook.
The first to recover from the shock
is Algernon Smythe the fiance, in
whose car detectives give chase.
A strange beginning for a ro-
nance? Indeed. but Cupid does not
always employ the axiom that "a
straight line Is the shortest distance
between two points" ..-
And a tender love story with Miss
Dean and Thurston Hall as the prin-
cipals unfolds from this junction,
Thrilling incidents such as an auto
smashup and a violent three corne, ed
battle between the police, their stool
pigeons" and the quarry lend spice to
the story.
Tod Browning directed. Charles
W. Tyler wrote the story. In the cast
with Miss Dean and Mr.. Hail are
Sam De Grasse. J. Milton Ross and
Jean Calhoun.
The rest 'of the week end program
at the Colonial promises to be fully
on a par with the big feature. THE
Deed Of Devip' 10 the fourth episode