davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

production possibilities as high as
three barrels daily by pumping. It
would require 200 producing wells to
get the pipe line This type OF oil
has a market value ranging as high
as S25 a barrel
Gravity VIII Garry on.
II Is believed gravity viii carry
the oil 20 Toyah as the altitude at
Toyah is 2995 feet At the wells Il IS
about 300 Orders have been placed
for several pumps
Toyah looks 70 FL Paso for sup
plies rather than 70 Fort Worth and
Dallas. but say they can't get what
they want here
Toyah invites deep tests Boosters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

The most important thing Essex has
proven is that weight and size are no longer
necessary to finest car quality.
Its 3O37 miles IN so hours IS a world en-
durance record. The test was official.
Supervisors of the A. A. A certified the
Essex stock chassis IN every detail.
Never before was car driven at top speed
for so hours. The grind was equal to years
of road use. Yet the Essex showed no meas
mable wear
What car. the Essex size and weight. can
even attain a mile-a-minute speed, much less
keep It up for so hours?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Production On
Homer Field Is
AtReCOrdMark

Shreveport. La, March 20.-Produc-
ton OF the Claiborne parish field
reached highwaters mark this week.
S4,725 barrels being run by the pipe
lines daily
Pipe line runs from all fields in
north Louisiana went TO the new high
record Of 10000 barrels daily.
J Pisl announces -Op.s.pins Of law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Such Endurance as You
Want in Your Car

aese decisive tests proved Essex not only
the supreme performer of the light car field.
but they showed that the moderate priced,
economical Essex has such endurance and de-
pendability as few large. high priced cars offer.
Greater size could add nothing to Essex.
It has the qualities. weight and size are built
to giive-riding comfort. solidness, distinction
and smooth, quiet pace. But IN addition it
has fuel. oil and tire economy. And It's great
durability means freedom from repair costs
and positive. dependable transportation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

that producing strata viii be found
between 200 and $500 feet. Several
days ago the underreaming job and
shutting off the salt water was
completed. This well viii be a deep
More than one third OF Holland lies be-
low sea level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Lone Star Motor Company
(1Jsl

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s1s5g1sggaggH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20


w the c. s submarine D-I. we
showed off from Charleston. S.
C.. during the war, feeling fine and
fit After leaving port a storm came
up with high seas. In the rolling seas
engine trouble developed. and the en-
tire crew Of nineteen men excepting
myself was overcome with gasoline
fumes. and for eighteen hours the
frail craft was al the mercy Of the
seas The next day the Tonopah sig
nailed US that she would take US IN
tow. Il was necessary 10 start the
motors. and the electrician in so do
ing did not notice that the storage
batteries mad caught on fire This
filled the boat with deadly chlorine
gas fumes and we were caught like
rats in a trap. Then our sister ship
hove in sight and threw Us line We
finally got on deck. but the life line
had been washed away. and with the
seas stil running high it was peril
Gus Wo-k- Finally after all these
thrilling experiences. the TOncpah
towed US safely into Norfolk
Chief Gunner's Mate Richard Pritz-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

today's music in the mails there IS u point thrt Mrs. Obendorfer seems to have overlooked. The reason why wise government prohibits certain literature" to pass through the mails is because il is supposed to be de- inorulizing to the morals of suscepti- ble people, or because if is aimed to accomplish something crooked.
 If the simile were carried through it is believed that really good music of certain character has a more demoralizing effect on the senses of men and women than poor stuff tend ing in the same direction. Musical intoxication caused by perfection of harmony and arrangement of sound sinks deeper and has a more lasting effect than the poor imitation, just as good whisky grasps the partaker more firmly than the near thing passed off today on the unsuspecting.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
MUSIC or TODAY.

Ninety per cent of it (the music of the day in merica) would not be allowed to go through the mails If it were literature declared Mrs. Obendorfer. of Chicago, in calling the music of today in America "unspeak- able" She was addressing the music conference of tho general Federation of woman's clubs at Des Moincs yes- tcrday.
 If one were inclined 10 quibble on the use Of words one might insist that any Literature" would be per mitted to go through the mails if. indeed, it were literature. and, icI the music of today in America" ts in fact "music'.. it cannot be "un- speakable".
 But taking what the speaker pneant instead of what she said it is humbly suggested that she Is in partial error in her dcnunciation. One is inclined to be In full sympathy with her dis like for much of the combination of sounds that are sometime called music" and one is inclined 10 shun certain places of amusement where such sodnds are gathered together in seemingly popular com binations. The degencracy of Nncopation into the common "Jazz" arrangement some times drives to distraction. The ob- vious "closc harmopics" that seem 10 be the sine qua non of many vaudeville quartctte are wear1some ;o Il degree.
 Hut H is submitted that there is real music in many of the popular airs of today. even if one is obliged to listen to many bars of something else again" before the melodious strains that satisfy the most discrim- mating car are heard.
 But in regard to. the allowing. of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
THE STORY OF WHITE.
NNXNVr

White is classified both as a name from color and from personal pe- culiarities. The name Is old English signiftying d blonde man. a light or fair complexion, and corresponds with the French Le Blonde. In some cases it signifies emphatic. d man. d witty man. The surname Whiting signi- fies the son of White.
 As for the antiquity of the name. a charter to the Churchbof Durham. in the days of King Edgar 944-975, bears the name of Vinet Albus as d witness. He may have been the first Of the surname White. Hugh White ilourished in 1107. Robert and Wal ter Le White of Great Britain were nanucaptors in 127s. John Ie White was one of the Fideles of Ireland to whom letters of credence were ad- dressed concerning the service re- uuired for the war in scotland. 1902. The name White is rated as No. a2 among the most common names of England and Wales.
 There arc fifty-threc British crests for the name White. one hundred and sixty-one works containing White Ecnealogy, thirty-sevcn persons of that name have served in the United states congress. There arc fourteen places named White hesides three hundrsd and twenty-nine which are comp6hnded herewith and there were one hundred and five White famLlkes of Connecticut in l790.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
GIVES "KID A PUFF;;"
 HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Sailor Arrested for Trying to Make
  ii Months old Baby
Smoke.

New York, June 19.-John Wood, d sailor attached to the navy yard in Brooklyn, Was held without bail last night by Magistrate Nolan in Mems Night court. when he admitted that he mad placed cigarette he was smoking in the mouth of an eleven l.onths old baby.
 Wood, who had told the magistrate hat he was from South Carolina, was :ls!ioo if children of tender years smoke in that state.
 Mo- the sailor replied. but they begin chewing tobacco pretty carly"
 The complainant against Wood was Mrs. Margaret Nelson of No. 90 Am sterdam avenue. She testified that she had left her baby carriage in front of her home yesterday after noon. when the sailor passed by. She saw Wood stop. she said. and place his cigarette n the mouth of her infant son, anu ..c.4lI him say. Say, kid, want a p1ff?"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
HENRY CHOTKOWSkI NO SOCIALIST.
Editor New Britain Herald:

Editor New Britain Herald:
 Dear Sir: In Tuesdays issue of New Britain Herald there appeared an article by Rev. l.. Bojnowski Rev. Bojnowski was kind enough to men ton my name as one who was on the committee and present on the stage in Lyceum, Sunday. June 18th. While 1 considered it a great honor in being on the committee of men who put~ in their time and energy in making the Polish loan a success, however. I object very strongly in being called by Rev. l.. Bojnowski a notorious socialist" I have nothing to do with socialism and he who has the prefix of reverend before his name should : devote his time to a better cause than writing libelous articles.
 Yours truly,
 HENRY CHOTKOwSKI
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
.JEsT RUNnNATIN,.- lRobert RESsell.l

Some people driven a .'fiiv- yer" an they's others drives a ear: there's motorists an 'firvverites' no matter where you are. There's some who spen: ten thousand on their bus that looks so swell. who. if they could afford a Ford would bc a-doin well. There's others who is runnin' Fords. to .bc like all the rest. whose ststo O. finances would fit a b.cycIe at best. An cen a bi- cycle costs cash. an 'twould be better still if they had scorned thea4bike an paid that long outstandin' bill. These i'm pudent surmises comes from that ol' pipe O mine, an in its smoke I sees more words that's spoke along this line: "A fel- Ter in a high-priced car should not despise a chap because he drives a fivver or bcstrides a bike. mayhar. Nor them that runs "tin Lizzies'' nor the cyclists should not frown upon the feIler who. each day. is forced to walk to town. It takes a bit o' courage to re- frain from show an pride: 1t takes n bit O nerve to do the things your friends dcride. But in the end the courage pays: its honesty that talks. an 1t won't hurt q bit to not despise the man who walks.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

Treasurer F. C.. Platt of the Gen. trial Railway X Electric company left this morning for Dubuque. Ia.
 pr. George P. Cooley of Chicago. III, is visiting in the city.
 The Boston Herald viEorousA- op- poses the enforced resigna gon, Rhe paper terms it. of UY&re Thomas J. Lynch from the lesSie. To use the term of the BostcfL paper. It's time ihe managers S off their high \pires.'
 Fred WN, the local pawn brok- V ISS secured a number of vch for a Berlin contractor un- der agreement of $2 per man at the cad of the first week. Yesterday when he attempted to collect the money. the laborers to a man refused 10 pay.
 Jason Taylor was reelected to rep resent school district No. at a meet ing in Kensington last night
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
|NPLExrTIEs.

haa stated ire |ill not allow hts he San Francisco |tndidate for the bna given out an cn m issue being of Nations.
 be United States an understanding fy and the other have adopted n
 will permit of ht "ln accordance his country.
 political caders ken for granted sis in fact. Sem et. is quoted to "The Republican made tho issue inst any League tform was a ne- brccs which m ust ked nations.
 do believe in a n4 of Inc world. ltgue of Nations, his LeastJ with lch will not de-
 I know Prcsi- g the door open b approved the
 reservations and or unconditional
 mocrat. gives n
 bllcan platform
 pNp NtguatAW
 tined himself in Tea9ue plank by
 declare against
 ns. Esut lt did
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

parcntly thosc who drew the plat 1 form did not dare declare against | anything. on the contrary. it's plank | would nllow a consistent advocacy of | league with reservations. It's plank ] said nothing other than We pledge the coming Republican administra- | ton to such an agreement with the other nations of the world as shall meet the full duty of America to civ iIization and humanity in accordance
 with American ideals and without
 surrcndering tho right of the Ameri-
 can people to exercise it's Judgment
 and it's powers in favor Of justice and peace"
 Senator ktng says the people want
 "concert of nations" The Repub- lican plank declares for an agree
 ment with other nations" The
 President urges League of Ma
 ttonr."
 If 1t is a fact that the President has
 left the door open for reservations,
 wherein lies the divergence of opin-
 ions
 The presidents inierview was
 planned long ago and for this reason. assert some. it can have no connec- ton with Mir. McAdoo's word of re- fusal to allow his name to 20 before the convention. The deduction is ab- surd. MT. McAdoo may have known Of the pending interview. Mir. Shouse, who wired McAdoo. asking if he would become candidate. may have known it. The interchange Of words between Mr. Shouse and MT. McAdOo may have been waiting for the publication of the interview.
 Mr. McAdoo's statement may have been made to clear the decks for the President. His statement. moreover. is not ''irrevocablc'' in the light of hts former declaration that the obli- Gatinn of good citizenship is supreme and that he would regard it as an imperative duty for any man to ac- cept if the nomination came to him unsolicited.
 The Republican party has left the way open to urge league of Re publican conceptiou-a league the Republicans may call theirs. Had they declared internationally against any league they would have won ad- miration for courage at the expense of victory. IT Senator Harding would win he must state this fact unmis- takably.
 If it were u question between a Re- publican success with no league at all, and a Democratic victory with a league. the Democratic party would | win overwhelmingly. And if the ques- | ton is left at all doubtful it is prob | able that the Democratic candidate will sit in the White House. But il | will not be left doubtful.
 If. ag !s iutimated. President wi,- sSr.S running aEa,n depends upon there aIidFny Pro5s of his party's making decIaratN sainst a league. he will not run. BN nSre I is no such possibility.
 It was said In these columns weS ago that Mir. McAdoo differed froT | n the President in regard to vital niab ters and that it was this fact with that of his being SO closely connected with the President and his dislike of ' setting the stage for an open breach that might prevent his running.
 But Mir. McAdoo may run as the darkest of dark horses: President Wilson may run; the only sure thing is that no candidate will run on a platform declaring against any con cert" agreement or league"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
COMMUNICATED
APPEAL FOR POLISH LOAN.

COMMUNICATED .4 APPEAL FOR POLISH LOAN. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, has made l public the following correspondence regarding the Polish National loan. | Polish Government Loan National Campaign Committee v 442-io3 Munsey Building.
 Washington, D. C., fe, June. 18th, 1920. Most Rev. Pastor Rev. l.. Bojnowski; The campaign of Polish govern Elent loan on the general demand $ prolonged till July 5th, inclusively.. The national campaign con inlttee states that in the last days the knowledge has awaken in the reople , throughout country-kno"t tedse of duty to hasten with aid TOT fo- land-and appeals most sincerely 10 Most Rev. Pastor for cooperation Tn keeping this enthusiasm in all w1n-4 out exception. -
 Poland needs are Gigantic Ths more the "euaigration'' will give the higher the credit will arise through out the world for our young repub- lic-the more powerful foundation will t have.
 Motto" of all Polish colonies in United States for the day: Double the quota named, that Poland will be leaned not fifty million dollars but one hundred million dollars.
 This object we shall reach if all Most Rev. pastors till July 5th to- gether with the general committee or loan will cooperate in keeping tho spirit in ranks of their parish and regularly twice a week inform us Of the succession of the loan,
 Firstly we wish to receive the sen- eral statement how the matter will. stand till Saturday, June 18th. kindlNs fill out the enclosed postcard and nfaN1 it to us. .,
 Afterwards report every third day.
 Important matter-great matter duty of citizens, into which for th4T first time emigration has been called therefore let us hope that the most reverend pastor will sacrifice in aiE his work. because it is all for. Po-N land. Ae Polish Government Loan, r
 Per Piotr NJ. Siewierski: Signed, Generary SecretAryA Parish .S
 state
 Address ~
 Hereby I inform that until Satur- day, June 18th. inclusively. fin thn. boundary line of parish the matter of bonds of the Polish government loan represent as follows: Cash remitted to the General Ca ri-
 paign Committee ...---. Bonds. Bought in the Bank, (nan1e of
 the Bank) ............ Entered Names for Bonds in the
 Bank for ~ Other Com mittees in the Boundary
 Line of Parish Sold for Other mittees in the Boundary
 Line of Parish Collected Declara- 2
 tions for Bonds for r........:..
 Signature
 According to the above letter form Polish government loan I kindly re- 4 quest every person without exception to buy Polish government bonds Ands by this help the Polish republic.
 Every person can buy bonds in: '
 New Britain Savings bank. $, New Britain Trust bank, New Britain Ma tional bank, Burritt Savings bank, Commercial Trust bank, Peoples Saving bank. t4
 also ask very kindly all the banksS and organizations to send me the re- port as soon as possible, how much was sold and for what amount deefa-. rations were signed for Polish gov- the report Saturday to Washington. <
 Respectfully yours,
 REV. l.. BOJNOWSKI.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
TO DECORATE GRAVES.

All members Of Stella Eebekah lodge. No. 2. are requested to meet at the cemetery gate at 5 o'clock. with flowers tomorrow afternoon for the annual decoration of graves of de- rs.lsel mo nlb bcrs.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
NIuTrEE REpORT.

Utter how brave. arc q light when the re- astrous to those they been averso to mHk- to the special rcu, binted by tho Mayor, | their families would by angry landlords, To not to he blamed. D will allow such aw e exist in houses they lt docs not lie with just the sort who mlly Into the street the rent committed y In q certain DOT to be almost unbe- ombers Of the com- xina an inspection Of for which the rent rty dollars, had to pen alr to he able to cath.
 that In some eases wholly unsuitable . ton"
 quarter of the city ditions were found increased on the The sale of n house Tor moro rent. Some mt inspired a raise rproportionate.
 itteo was congratu- Ing of tho Com mon horoughness of It's rtls said the health look into the mat DO deplored tho fact to accomplish any U nature because Of of our laws" It clief measures that Iroblem. and it be- me is necessary to N and irvteallgentIy. of tho rent com ndid thing. Mayor ngratulated on do-
 VI Apparently is
 ~--~-u-< thy with suTNF.g be praised for it's nust be done and laws govern land if the conditions someonc Is guilty aith board has n
 s. The whole city
 Such conditions
 estilence. Sudden
 conditions is not pinIHtrntion prom
 Let the present pct the tenant and st tenant and the
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
STORE OUTING

The employees of the New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods store will be the guests of the directors of the store at Savin Rock tomorrow. .Ehn trip will be made by ~a
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19
25 YEARS AGO

tFrom The Herald of That Date)
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

One of the remarkable features i with the republican nd tional convention at Chicago was t1
New Britain herald., 1920-06-19

The impression seems to be gen. eral around the city that Mayor Curtis is pretty much of small pol itisian, and rct very clever poli- ticSSn at that. People are comment ing freely on his action in dismiss sing George Fl. Dyson from the chair3manship of the Board of Health Ia nd it is the consensus that it was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02
CEDAR CITY

DR.. M. j. MACFARLANE, JOHN G.
PACE, T. j. JONES, S. J.FOSTER
and JOHN p. FULLER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02
TWELFTH FEDERAL RESERVE
DIST GETS SECOND PLACE
For Per Capita Investment in Thrift
and Was Savings Stamps
During Year 1919.

Washington, d. C. March 30-The
Twelfth Federal Reserve District,
embracing the seven states and ter
ritories of the far west, ranked sec
ond in per capita investment in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury certificates during 1919, according
to a report of the Savings Division
Of the Treasury Department. The
Fourth District, with headquarters
in the Federal Reserve Bank at
Cleveland, was first.
The per capita investment in the
Governments Thrift securities in the
Twelfth District, made up of the
states of California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and part
Of Arizona, was $1.07. The total
cash investment was S7,314,442. The
Fourth District, comprising Ohio,
Northeastern Kentucky, and Western
Pennsylvania, outstripped all of the
Federal Reserve Districts by one hun
dred per cent and more. Their per
capita investment was $2.14, and the
cash total was $17,331, 597.
The total sales throughout the
United States were more than 1884,
100000, a tremendous peace-time
contribution to the working capital
of the United States and without
doubt the most effective attack on
high prices, unspectacular as it was.
Officials of the Government Savings
Organization are confident that the
1920 investment of the public in thrift
and War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Certificates, the two latter carry
ing four per cent interest compound
ed every three months and maturing
in five years, will exceed the 1918
sales. Hysterical conditions immed-
lately following the close of the wal
handicapped the Thrift movement last
year.
The Government Savings Organiza.
tion for each Federal Reserve District
operates under the supervision and in
connection with the Federal Reserve
Bank of the district. Compared with
the Thrift organization during the
war, in most districts only skeleton
organization remains to carry on the
movement during peace. All govern.
ment Savings organizations are work.
ing through schools, churches, frat.
ernal organizations, women's clubs
industrial organizations, and labor
unions. Expensive, famboyant war,
time drives and the like have been dis.
carded in the Thrift movement, and q
steady, intelligent effort substituted
through the above channels, with the
help of far-visioned and patriotic
newspaper editors who feel that in the
wake of the thrift movement lies @
great good for America.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02
FOR SALE.

One good durham mich COW. Gives
as good milk as any Jersey. Due to
freshen in June. Have refused to
trade her for 1900 pound four-year-
old mare.
One Oliver vineyard triple gang
tractor pillow. Can be pulled with
horses.
One good $50 pound five-year-old
horse. Ideal for saddler. See Geo.
A. Millett, or call phone 120M.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02

rhythmic activity, dancing, singing,
appreciation. Dramatization: stories,
plays, historical events, pageants. Art
4 Literature.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02

A man who doesn't advertise is
like young fellow winking at his
girl in the dark. He knows what he
is doing, but the girl doesn't.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02
HIGH COUNCIL

HUH SOONSlL
CHARLES ADAMS, Parowan.
WILLIAM ADAMS, Parowan.
RICHARD N. LUND, Paragonah.
VIM. H. HOLYOAK, Parowan.
RICH'D A. THORLEY, Cedar City.
JOS. S. FIFE. Cedar City.
WALTER C. MITCHELL, Parowan.
SAMUEL B. JONES, Cedar City.
LUCIUS N. MARSDEN, Parowan.
HENRY L. JONES, Cedar City.
THOMAS T. DURHAM, Parowan.
HENRY w. LUNT, Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-02
ECCLESIASTICAL DIRECTORY

PAROWAN STAKE OF ZION
HENRY w. LUNT. President.
MYRON ID. HIGBEE... list Counselor.
FRANK A. THORLEY. End Counselor.
FRANK Il, WOOD Clerk.