davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
NEW PRODUCER IN k-M-A FIELD
EXTENDS DISTRICT ALMOST MILE:
REPORTED MAKING 1000 BARRELS

FONT WORTH. Feb e. Afirl
weeks Of delay which caused mu'l
doubt among operators ~ to me
value Of the new k-M.A district in
Wichita county. second good pro
Queer has been developed m thal
territory and the field apparently has
been extended for one.halt io three
quarters NJ n mile To the west oi ihv
k-M-A discovery well The new
producer IL the Munger No. : ~ ihr
Crude OH Marketing COMPANY, IN
sand being found y, y depth OF u.
s&o feet. u first started flowing ht
heads hut later increased o. % stead,
How and WIS estimated Ia be- making
i.0a0 barrels daily when tho ts.ng
collapsed and stopped Tie iloW cu.
iirely. The hole nov j. .n bad cor-
dition aud II is believed u may Pee
saved
This Is the first actual production
the k.M.A disttic, has shown since
The fist Munger well wgs drilled in
several months ago and indications
are that u vii lbe q better producer
than the discovery vel
The most important news from ne
Eastland Esstland district Of ihs
fields Is the showing for long ives
erly extension Of the Hollonhn shall.
low pool In the northern part OF lha
county. The NiN well ot the States
oil Corporation. about tw" miles
west Of the present dini,G Of the
pool has reached the sand at 1879
feet and l. already showing Tor
twenty-five to ahirty barrels daily
although II has notheen drilled IN.
Altogether fifteen producers have
been completed inthis shallow dis
trict which had produced ses. $50
barrels % oil Up 20 Feb. !. worth
about $500. 0eo. The cos, OF drill.
ing these wells was not more than
$4,000 per well. and these facts
prove that operations there are very
profitable.
One new producer Is reported from
the shallow district OF stephens
county. the Warren 40. OF the
Lone star Gas Company. which T.
making 100 barrels from a depth OF
i.sss feet. The No. . l. making 200
barrels.
The new test In the outskirts OF
corsicana. In Navarro county. has
drilled 10 i.t0o feet aud has In.
creased IL flow 10 100 barrels daily
Other reports received here ate
Brooks county -Rig timheFs aud
drilling materials are ON the ground
To start deep ties, well on the Maui
PIN lease Of the CamhTion i'rodue
ton Company Activity ihrouFhou,
tia, territory abs been stimulated BIZ
the striking OF Oh IN the hakef No
7 % the Empire Gas and fusl Com.
pany In naval eoaaly
Ereth county l. reported the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28


I PrtkIu, n''' tour milr. south 200 tN'
Town ol .i'''. h"' a f'." 'I '.'" .-
,.s ~ "''' ''''. Ut }. 'v''''" peg
iN' ii'hNl'i' WOW N"''' '''.'''.
I'h -''''"' -''' F''N'"h'
Cherokee county Up" NmiuH
Petroleum 'omn1ry uf Louisiana boss
closed @ rouiuD iu sIur Ut" deep
i,ei wells m i'' 'i,.hil OFF N'''
= ri ''i .''h '''''' ''. 80. '
l.'''. ''. ''' DOT
gu we ny, W' a N'- ''iII'''
now Do "'I'IlhA a'''h' '.-'' I'.
Wood county Several Dr." H..
iuf iuiltug u"W Nm.I'. .r ''"
near future Two .re iu drilled bt
Williams ~ J' rIrfUvrH ui iF. Dt
Dd doiyicb- gr. UuN htHH ul.I
iuI th"N NDI thH VILLAGE ut ,rH.r
tNn hrhn WI o' NIr OF I BIZ Hf.
nt,Iuy to ,pui 100 rN0 miles FOB .."
If D. d,ru,k d. 900 iur t1r u.N
'1" Cm.si,o 900 a Ga- Company '.
Nrw Norh TIE u,li .r OBJ. ur..r
jil Company COS. uI.re ."Nf"'
NinenlH. Oh lrI.'I- 90 Zoo ii
.iil 'r0uN lp -hHNIgg.
Arofhrr rrrr 90 Do. Angelic. ,t..
tallst. has ppr.h...d.lIres ...fu.,
rrih count, ami m th. rortn-
sr.t scrssr, ion which -,py paid
ti6O zoe They WI start dp,,u.r.
mept on those truct. n tho u,at u.
fure
., H. ,.,.r,l, h.r.g,5 b.,. r.t
"a. ',,,r,n, .r.,.,,i.s .,Jl,r t,,t
I'm .,t 80 -, ..,. NIT, a.. ~.
- IA ~, h. -, .,' .'.
.,.h ,,o.,r..,t al ,,,.,.,. y.
,,,.,a 4, tn,.i.s-,., M, 81. E..b.'
49, a., n,,,,' "a ..,, .i.., a..
,,nt o.,.r 49, ,h. r,.. II. ,b.
i,nS - ~ ,,,i, 49,. .,a ,h,,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28

You Would Find the Work Interest
The Pay Good - A dvancement RAJ
Surroundings Clean and Pleasant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
YOUNG BR|sCOE COUNTY
FARMER KILLED WHEN
HORSE FALLS UPON HIM

syr.H' 'a ihf Nrvs
SllNrRTON. Feb a. james l..
sWitl"'. 3D. prominent yuuuE farmer
1900 fI"rhWu off iHIr rUms SOS.
umI' received umut. from Dos
boa i.IIul urr nn uUu Witch
lr II.d .IfNu f.H MuI- So
sWlfhoo wac driving hos 90 hts
home four mi,r- from town. wsru o.
,HIliu- Turned 100 front ot Hr
h0.. 10 W.. riding causing the
animal tn iull upon tho uh., aud
Wii.oiug injuries which proved TO-
rl
Deceased leave. 90 vI., ard tuu
children llo - been r.rd 90
NrfcuD County uud hi- druu rtu.rJ
shock t1 MANY ui.ud. here iir D,
survived hy DOS pltrHr. NJ amt
Nr- smlthp'. uf sihinJl. Tp,u.. and
nu brothers Uud tFlpr sisters. aIi 0i
whom live here with ths .,DpH.m
no :. , Smtb,r ot Knoxville. Tom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
WIN ~ NIiEA.E ~ CLOVIS
DISTRICT l.Al,uIIi fnl\ ipip


I'|THT 20 7 ~ NIHsI
CLOVIS New N,N Feb .t 10
estimated that There o. % twenty
p"r cont. Increase Boa acreage ul NIl
wheat this wear over thl' of h.t
no addition to the wheat planted
lost TAN there Will na boo On, uHigu-
nothoud OF sN coz seven thousand
acres eft ,piins wheat planted.
witch viii brin. tho entire acreage
40 thif county up Jn no the urirh-
hDrdoCd ~ 10000 ACRES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
LIGHT Plant AFFECTED
~ i,lt ilNIi,SiiiI Oi.Dlii

CLARENDON. Feb 30 The liRht
plant az Clarendon will bee affected
hy the order placing inc IcNas uni
and Electric Company of Houston Doc
The hands Of q receiver This H wl
come nos to tho oly ~ CiurndIn
from the Tact that thry htyO LONE
,nd'aforod 10 obtain extensions OF
'rryico md equipment BOO ihls plhui
ut b. needed to maintain 10" pant
service VIII the present demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28

Sll VtR1ON. IN. -. rh, pro.
position 40 ssua sl0n. 600 road uonts
was defeated in 'ho rocut election
Do, the marrow maIru cd o. voice.
lns votes being east fnr ana -
aEan.t 'Be bonds This IL I. short
20 tn required two-thlrds mti1lt,
necessary tu carry rho mc1sIr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
CLOVIS SCHOOL BUILDING


CLOVIS New MoN. Feb 80,
Clovis .. Co have another fine school
building Contract WAS awarded
.hi. woe. to j ". Nordacli Con the
fur thf erection of % 100000 school
building school viii ho hold 900 m p
,hGrchc- and other build's ana
work rill o. commenced iH- week.
wrecking the old building known
.s the Iuiono FiDld- chool. and
preparing 90 erect the new building
hich viii bo completed b. time 90,
.his tails torn OF school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28

NlI. \ McClolluud ma NIH n =
lm 'lisgers
otis g. Horton .ni Miss Jean
cite A. Miller.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02

Starkweuther.-A horse and two
calves We're burned when barn and
all contents We're destroyed by fire on
the MAIDS MikkelSon farm.
Devils L;ke.-A. H. McCloskey, al
legged l. w. w. agitatOr, is suing Police
Magistrate w. Il. Hooking for $4,000
on the charge Of false arrest.
Van Hook.-Harvested and threshetl
the same day, 200 bushels of No. l
dark northern wheat We're marketed
here as the first of the season.
Langdon.-Three girls. five, three.
and one-half years old, respectively,
We're burned to death when the Ed
Rivard home was destroyed by fire.
notwithstanding three late loiter-
ers to move on, Patrolman james Nc
Can was shot in the right hand and
the left shoulder. The men escaped.
Des Lacs.-Eighty bushels of grain
mysteriously disappeared from the
gr;,nary. Of Bert Kinyon two years ago
and recently just as mysteriously re-
appeared. ~,..~; ~.s...-~s. s~~
Dickinson.-A quarter section yield
ed exactly 30 bushels to the acre Of
60 pound hard wheat. Albert Olson
marketed the first load of his remark
able yield here.
Northumberland Prodger. former
local man and noted in the aerial
world, was instantly killed in an air.
plane fall at Los Angeles. Two CON-
panions also met their death.
Fessenden.-This city's last two
service men have returned after three
years of service with the A. Il. F. and
the army of occupation. They are
Edward Fisher and L. o. Kurtz.
Portal.-Citizens here are not at all
pleased with the ide: of Portal being
Il gateway for Canadian 'whiskey and
are planning means to do away with
the trade Through here.
Ryder.-Two stucco school houses
for consolidated schools will be erect.
ell in the Underwood district near
here this fall. They will be 54x3s
feet, modern throughout, and will con.
tain quarters for the teachers.
Grand Forks.-Plans are being con-
sdered for the remOdeling of the stare
fair grounds.
Bismarck S, 6 and z, are
the dates set for the Missouri Slope
poultry and grain show.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02
ANTS HAVE SETBACK
Justice Siddons Refuses "Shov
Cause Order.'
Anti.suffrage Case Must Now Await
Action Of The Supreme Court.

MISUNDERSTANDING forces re-
ceived another setback when Justice
Siddons of the district of Columbia
supreme court refused to issue SHOW
cause order" against Secretary of State
Colby preliminary to the issuance of
an injunction to restrain that official
from proclaiming the nineteenth
amendment law of the land. The &C.
ton was brought by Charles S. Fair.
childs, an official of the American Con.
stitutional League.
No further effort would be made to
prevent the issuance of the proclama.
ton, the attorney for Mr.. Fairchilds
said.
The certification of ,Tennessee's ra.
LITIGATION was expected to arrive from
Nashville and Secretary Colby indi.
Gated he would issue the proclamation
as soon as he received Governor Rob.
erts' certification.
The campaign of the anti-suffrage
forces will now be directed at an ef
fort to obtain early action in the Uni
ted States supreme court.
The anti-suffrage forces are also
challenging the legality of ratification
in Missouri. West Virginia and Ohio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02
RUSS TRADE ATTRACTS

Italy Emphasizes Need OF Resumina
Relations In Note To Colby.
Parfs-A dispatch from Lugano said
the Italian ambassador in Washington
had handed to Secretary Colby YER
bal reply to the latter's note regard.
ing Poland. The Italian reply, it was
said, emphasized the necessity Of re-.
Stunning relations with the Russian gov
eminent, owing to the commercial pos
sibilities Of that country.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02
HALF INDIANA MINES SHUT

Only Half neutrality-suspicious. Shut
Shut Down.
Terre Haute, Ipd.-About half the
mines in the Indiana coal fields were
in operation, according to reports re-
ceived at headquarters Of District No.
II, United Mine Woreers of America.
The remainder, it was said, were idle
due to failure of notification of the
agreement on wages of day workers to
reach the men in time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02
Allen Russian Cause 81 Strike.

Vancouver, Wash.-Two thousand
boilermakers at the Guy M. Standifer
ship building corporation plant here
laid down their tools in protest against
the employment Of an alien Russian
who, It was said. had refused to apply
for American citizenship papers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02
Lake Stewards orde red Out,

Buffalo, N. "a strike order af.
fecting over 1000 members Of the
stewards' department Of the four hun
dred vessels controlled by the Lake
Carriers association has been issued.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02
.venizeIos Leaves For Athens.

aq Paris Premier Venizelos Of Greece,
who was muderously attacked by two
young Greeks in this city recently has
left for Athens. He has completely re-
covered from the wounds inflicted
upon him by the would.be assassins.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02

Earl Goodwin, a well-lSnown news
paper man, has been made assistant
to the president of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone company, one Of
the largest Of the Bell telephone
corporations. Mr.. Goodwin was one Of
the founders of the National Press
club and has been Its president. When
Arthur Brisbane bought the Wash
ington Times Mr.. Goodwin was made
associate editor Of that paper and
devoted most of his time to carrying
on civic campaigns. His new job will
deal with publicity and public rela-
tons with the telephone company.
which operates in Washington. Balti-
more and nearby points.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-02
Wrecked Steamer Reaches Port.

Superior, Wis-The steamer Supe.
rior City in collision in Whiteish bay
Friday night, with the loss of 20 lives,
has arrived in Superior and is under.
going repairs at the Superior ship.
yards. Members Of the crew have not
been permitted to leave the boat or
speak with anyone. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
HOME RULE AND THE FISHERIES

The ketchikan Chronicle columns to prove that while the contention that the fisheries of Alaska should be controlled by the people of Alaska is a pretty dream it is impracticabe and impossible of accomplishment. The experience of any one who has been in Washington and the experience of the people of Alaska and other Territories proves that it is the only practicable solution of the difficult problem The editor the Chronicle has been in Washington, and he knows that it is almost impossible to pass regulative legislation there unless it is national in importance unless there is practical unanimy in support of it. It is a saying among Con gressmen the press gallery and everywhere about the capital that it is very difficult matter to get bills through Congress but the easiest thing in the world to defeat bills On the other hand, ac- count of nearly century and half of precedents. Congress will usually listen to the demand of Amer ican people for self government there Is unani mty in the demand The Fisheries Bureau de- feat reguatfve legislation but it could defeat
 unanimous demand of the people of Alaska for self government.
 And in spite of all that has been said of Alaska Legislatures, he has observed and thought to little purpose who does realize that if the fisheries problem had been put in the hands of the people of Alaska by the Organic Act, long before this time satisfactory regulative legislation would be the statute books of the Territory. People talk in travagant language but when responsibility is placed their shoulders they rarely perform in destruc- tive
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
"PRACTICE AS YOU PREACH

year ago the Juneau Dispatch printed interview with who had from Sagway and eewho said that town very quiet and was nothing like the old town that it used to be. The Skagway Alaskan became very wrothy It lectured the Juneau publication in harsh terms. and. with righteous indignation, it declared that it should investigate the truth of derogatory reports concerning other towns before printing them.
 There is old maxim which urges that you practice what you preach" The Skagway Alaskan has contained several interviews of late in which it quotes people saying that conditions very quiet in Juneau. and that Juneau is the busy town that it once was The last offense of the Skagway paper in this respect to print ex- cerpt from a letter which not only condemned Ju- neau to the has been class. but said liquor be. ing cold openly in Juneau, evidently under pro- tection' of the authorities
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

If the Alaskan had investigated these charges before printing them it would have discovered their fasity If it had investigated it would have dis covered that Juneau is doing a very large volume of business It would have discovered tlxat her banks have greater deposits and tn before in the history of the town. It would have discovered that the officers of the law posecut- ing bootleggers whenever they get the necessary evidence-and that very frequently they prose cutions where the evidence is such that 1t ftils to bring convictions. It would have discovered that if it's representative found any liquor being sold ie- gally all that he would have to do would be to it and there would be the most earnest eff fort made to conviction, and if a conviction were secured, punishment for the crime would have been imposed.
 The fact is that Juneau is a very prospe rous town her merchants doing very satisfactory business she is orderly and there is very little crime and there very few criminals here The prohibition laws are being enforced with far greater success than they in American towns, than the regulative jaws in Canadian towns, to the South of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
EVERYBODY SHOULD VOTE TOMORROW

If every Juneau citizen who is registered will go to the polls and his the city will be in safe and competent hands for another year. The sole danger lies in light voe-and a light vote is always dangerous. The stakes are large and no ought to take it for granted that his vote will not be needed. Most of the mistakes that made in popular the result of staying away from the polls election day. When all of the people do vote the result is determined by whose supporters to the polls. When all the people vote the result shows whom the majority of the people desire them. Popular government fails when government is by minority, and govern ment is very likely to be by minority unless all the people vote.
 Go to the polls and vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
THE KIND OF A MAYOR JUNEAU NEEDS

The people of Juneau particularly fortunate in having as a candidate for Mayor a of the qualifications and character of Rlph E. Robertson. He is good lawyer, a safe and counselor and fine type of American oitizen-a citizen who, ognzing the responsibilities of citizenship fails to accept them. He enterprising public spirited and patriotic. He Is devoted to his country and his community He is clean in his life, clean-cut in his methods and wholesome in his attitude toward things in general He is young, energetic, optimistic He is typical of the youth and vigor of country short, he is just such Juneau should have for Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

Bfuhettes Are Just As Light Head ed AS Blondes.
 Luke McLuke Says
 A woman with no pockets can carry twice as many articles as man with Is pockets. And she won't lose one of them.
 Amt much use in mans swear ing off using passwords these days Every time he thinks about Prohi- bition, he forgets all about his pledge
 And what has become of the old fashioned scoundrel who used to be able to keep two flats on one salary
 A handsome woman can make a man do anything the man happens to be her husband
 Any Princess can tell you tha; you did not get broken arches from dancing all night Broken arches comes from standing in front of the kitchen sink.
 There are lot of long faced 1 Christians in this world who dc not seem to understand that Being Good won't make you happy. Happi ness comes from Doing Good.
 The old fashioned boy who used to wash the dishes for his mother for penny now has son who is too proud to do anything like that dishwashing after he gets married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

The press dispatches have contained items re- garding naval base in Alaska. Don't confuse this with coaling base, The coaling base with bunkers has prcticy been selected for Seward. and has for the past five years. The supply base and the naval base have not yet been selected stated by Secretary Daniels. The naval base machine shops dry docks etc. The nvaal base in Alaska when finally selected, will mean that possibly sev- era thousand will be quickly assembled and work started Perhaps Resurrection Bay may be sci ected for the naval base, well the coaling base.-(Seward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
HO, HUM! {!
Wilmington News Journal

(WIImIngtOn NeWS JOUfHdI
 Luke McLuke says that if the average married woman had 97 clos cts in her home, her husband would have to hang his clothes either in the cellar or the attic, and in both places he would find hlS wife's cast-offs on all the hooks we know.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
Reviving An Old FalsehOOd
(New York WOrld)

(New York World) A falsehood that has been systematically : plotted for more than a year is revived in Paris dispatch to the New York Tribune
 France holds England and America
 greatly to blame for what she considers
 bungling of the peace In the first place.
 France opposed to what she regarded
 as a premature armistce, she wanted to
 push right to Berlin. In the second place,
 she favored complete disarmament of the
 enemy.
 France was opposed to the armistice. On the contrary, the French eager for the arms- tice, and Marshal Foch compelled the British to modify the original naval terms lest the armstice as a whole shoud be severe that the Germans would reject it.
 Nor did the French during the armstice nego- tiations ever make demand for the complete dis armament of the enemy. On the contrary they framed the military terms themselves and could have made them still more drastic if they had wished in com pliance with President Wilson's provision that the terms of the armistice should be such to make resumption of impossible
 After the armstice signed and it dis covered that Ludendorff had cleverly masked the military collapse of Germany, antiWfson prop uganda established in Paris to make 1t appear that President responsible for having forced an unfavorabe armstice upon the reluctant British and French
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
Next Peak Load.

Having succeeded in making it's income tax returns we suppose the nation will not reach the peak of an other crisis until it is time to pay the next installment on the electric washing machine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

Simple drinks said to cost from 50 cents to S1 apiece in Havana The theory is. apparently that that still is cheaper than the fare the rest of the way to Europe.-(Daas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

The Turk is not only knave, but good deal of fool, also. Otherwise he would have waited a while longer before resuming his favorite pastime of murdering Armenians. Charleston News and Courier.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

Bernstorff the Kaiser's former spy Ambassador Washington, says Americans more interested in the Presidential election than they are in Ger many and in his life he has shown himself able to tell pain truth.-(Stanford Interior Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
What?

What has bec)rs of the O. f. buck and wing dancer who sprinkled sand on the stage out of a cone before he started jgging?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
Phaw, Phawl

FHdW, FhdWI I'm not hungry" said Mabel, "Oh pshaw,' Thens the young man looked at her with pave. For she ate a big steak, Lobster, pork, pie and cake. Some fish and a plate of cold pslaw
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

Italy wishes the civilized nations to investigate Sovetism Doubtless the civilized nations will be glad to do this if Italy show there is anything about Sovetism to investigate-except with shotgun (New York Morning Teegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

Go to the polls tomorrow and vote. The Empire would like to everybody vote for the Citizens tcket-but vote anyhow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

About the worst punishment the allies could pre- scribe for Wilhelm would be order restraining him from wearing uniform having his picture taken agan.-New York Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05
No JokeI

As long as the raisin crop is good, a lot of men. won't care tinker's dam what happens to the wheat crop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

Probably no Presidential candidate really quite desperately poor but indomitaby ambitions in his youth his publicity agent thinks he wasOhio State Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-05

What Is it that jars so? The Dallas Journal says MT. Bryan is newspaper Now let some body say that the Congressional Record is newspaper and we'll call the doctor.-Houston Post.