davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

was sient-it did no more than 1 cX- pected, but I was perhaps somewhat happy that I had then in my pocket the cream I went to get, and I bought it at prices prevailing before the doubters had been shown. My guess Is that every bar rel of oil the Bell well flowed on that suspicious occasion enhanced the values had just acquired many thousands of dollars.
 It was the nerve to plunge al the right moment that put me in position to win big stakes later when proof comes that my Judgment was right. So, when 1
 wrote my famous Plunge With-M ad vortisement which appeared .n every big newspaper from Boston to San Fran cisco. and from Tampa, Florida, to Win nipeg. the response was the greatest that has ever greeted any of my offers Hun-
 dreds of telegrams have flooded my of flee for the past seven days, and stream Of hundreds and thousands and tens of thousands and then more and more tens of thousands have come by wire. special delivery and thousands more by every mail.
 RESULTS OF ONE WEEK
 The tremedous success of my world wide campaign of direct to the people, money raising through the newspapers has placed at my disposal a sum of
 money requiring six figures to express. This remarkable result enabled me to hold the acreage l want at Pecos-to immeQlately Dullu our refinery at IeCOS ito acquire other thousands of acres of leases in Texas. The dream of years is now being realized. I have ten thousand loyal financial supporters behind me who are ready to finance me in any good un- dertaking. This makes success certain and it makes that success big and quick because 1 am equipped financially to do the big things at time when the really big things are waiting for me. FIRST GLIMPE SUFFICIENT
 I have spent thousands of dollars on geology. I have spent thousands more
 looking for anticlines. When I walked down the old irrigation ditch which cir cled around the sand hill in the Pecos valley basin and saw whore the top had been scraped off both sides of perfect anticline, and then saw an oil well spout it's stream of liquid gold that was drilled on this structure. l did not wait for any more geology or to see how much oil this first well would make. This was all the proof I wanted. and am just as sure that q great deep gusher sand will be struck as was Bell when he started to prove his geological theory by actu- ally drilling this well.
 "WHAT DO YOU THINK OF. THAT?"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

Ii was not until after the telegram was delivered by messenger that l dis covered the words. NOW. what do you think of that" were the delighted. sur priSed CNClamaf ton oi the telegraph girl so I imagine that this iS aOout the way the hundreds of wise fellows who stood off and said I will wait for the pump to tell the truth about the Bell well feel now. Now that the pump has spoken. Ira Bell has been Vindicated. Pc cos geology proven and even Ahncr D1 wis haSty Judgment backed up. the real big doings are on in the trans Pecos oil country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

When the telegram was delivered it failed to contain the surprise sentence, NOW what do you think of that?" Tn fact that this girl was sufficiently posted as to unconSciouSy express such amaze mcnt gave mo the theme for writing this ad. The fact that so many more people will be brought suddenly to a realiZa- ton of what it means to find real, live snortinS. gushing, flowing oil well in the trans Pecos valley in the midst of stretch of thousand miles where not commercial well has ever been found be-
 fore. means possible millions to mo and my syndicate associates. who are follow
 ing my lead by getting in on the ground
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that the City of Bisbee will make final settle ment with r. V. McPeak at 7:30 o'clock P. M, May 4th, 1920, for and on account of the paving within the incorporated limits of the said city, of the following streets, to-wit: Lower Naco Road
 Upper Naco Road
 Brewery Avenue
 Main Street
 Tombstone Canyon
 Quarry Canyon.
 Any person having claims against said F. V. McPeak for or on account of the above paving must file the same with the City Clerk, of the City of Bisbee, Cn or before said date. By order of the City Council.
 JACOB ERICKSON, Attest: Mayor. M. l.. BUTLER, City Clerk. First publication April ?. Date Of last publication April 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN

Issued weekly by experts. contains reliable up-to-the- minute news of all Texas Oil Fields. Mailed to you Absolutely Free upon request. Write today.
 Gilbert Johnson & Company. For 10 Years Oil Operators & Brokers, Suite 24o, 5ot Main St., Ft. Worth, Tex
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
SENTENCE MISSIONARY.

BOMBAY, India, April 9.-Rev. L.. W. D. Jackman, an Amedican medical missionary was sentenced to two years Imprisonment for having shot and killed Major H. D. Cloete, at Sadiya, Asam.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

MINERALS. NEW YORK, April 1o.-Bar silver, 121h.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

LIVERPOOL. April 10.-Sir Aukland Geddes sailed this afternoon for the United States to take his post there as ambassador.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
To Win Millions

In Syndicate destined become of the big oil of the countydue udgmen andne O organizer
 one a you plunge with me- that wasi
 that proof is onyon jump behind m scoop
 Bell well the
 shallow drilled in increased of do notw back and started things because be- lin makem those who would help o and the fact that judgment backed soon all the
 will
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
PRESENT OFFENSIVE IS LAST RED THRUST
 WOUNDED MEN AVER
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WARSAW, July 23-Lemberg news papers assert that Bolshevik officers in the Iemberg hospital admit the present Bolshevik offensive is a final effort which will not continue for more than a fortnight as the reds are demoralized and discouraged
 Reds Quit Grodno.
 WARSAW. July 24 - Grodno has been evacuated by the Bolshevil<i following upon the capture of the Grodno forts on the south bank of the Nieman. according to an official com munique issued today
 South of the Pripet," adds the com munique, 'sour troops have counter attacked, driving the enemy from Rzezytsa. Kachuka. vola and Jeziercy Upon the line of the Styr to the south of this region the enemy after heavy losses in fruitiess attacks. remains passive.
 Tn the region of Dubno and in the neighborhood of Grodno the battle with enemy cavalry has taken a favorable turn. Large forces of the enemy which succeeded in crossing the Shiharu river in the region of Slonim. continue their attacks in the neighborhood of Rozany."
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
DIG UP CIVIL WAR SHELL
 4 .I- q

York, Pa.-A relic of the Battle of Hanover, an unexploded shell which fell on the Gitt farm near Plum Creek during the engagement between the forces of Fitzpatrick and Stuart on June 30. 1882, was dug up recently from the place in which it had lain buried as a precautionary measure since that date
 It was George Gitt who found and buried the shell directly after the bat tle-s William Blettner, 73 years old, the only man living who knew of the inci- dent, told his grandson, Paul, of the circumstances and pointed out the spot where the shell had been inferred.
 The boy dug it up. It weighs about ten pounds and is well preserved
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
LONE MASKED BANDIT
 HOLDS UP YOSEMITE
 STAGES GETS S35O

FRESNO. Calif., July 24.--A masked bandit armed with a rifle robbed four automobile stages en route to Yosemite National park about 1 o'clock today and obtained $350 in money, according to special dispatch to the Fresno Re- publican from Merced, Calif.
 The robbery occurred between Cedar Brook and Miami Lodge. The bandit, who wore a suit of blue overalls, a miners shirt and a white handkerchief for a mask. stood on a bank overlook ing the road and at the point of the rifle, compelled one of the stage passen- gers to alight and pass a hat among the other passengers. Each was ordered to empty his pockets. The robber de- clined watches and jewels.
 Following the robbery, the bandit disappeared on foot. The stages held up were those of the line between Merced, Calif., and Yosemite. Tour ing cars following the stages were rot moIested.
 The scene of the holdup was in the mountains a short distance outside the park boundaries and about 36 miles from Yosemite postoffice in the valley of that name.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
WOMEN INMATES IN RACE RIOT;
 SEVERAL HURT

BEDFORD, N. r.. July Eliminates of the state reformatory for women en- gagged in a serious race riot today, which started in the laundry and quick ly spread to all cottages at the insti- tuition.
 Hot flat irons used by the negro girls during the fight in the laundry forced their opponents to flee but the battle was renewed on the lawn when scores of white inmates joined in the fray. The laundry was wrecked
 About 15O girls took part. The negroes were outnumbered five to one, but they held off their opponents with knives and flat irons.
 The disturbance was quelled by state troopers and the Bedford police.
 Three girls escaped from the reform atory tonight A fourth, who escaped during the riot, was caught at Mount Kisco and brought back here.
 Several policemen and troopers were
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

injured slightly while quelling the dis turbance. One was bitten by a girl. About a dozen girls were cut and bruised. The ringleader of the riot and about 70 participants were locked in the prison building, where they con- tinued screaming and shouting for some time.
 Miss Florence Jones, superintendent, resigned tonight as a result of the trouble. Rev Thomas Kelly, former chaplain, assisted the police in quieting the rioters.
 Some of the girls got the impress sion they could do just as they pleased" said Rev. Kelly. "One girl said they could get away with murder"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
k. oE C. coNTRlRurEs

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Knights of Columbus have donated $437,320 to the war department to aid in financing the departments education and recrea- tion work in camps, William C. Me- Kinley, supreme secretary of the or ganization, announced tonight The gift represented the Knights share of $2,500, 900 given to the war department by organizations which participated in the united drive in November, 1918, for such welfare work for which there was no appropriation by congress.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
CONSIDERS NOT GUILTY PLEA

BISBEE, ArIz., July 24.--FTank Dean, driver of a rent car, was arraigned here today on the charge of murder following the death of O. II. Green from injuries received when Deans car turned over on the road from Naco, Ariz.. on June 27. Testimony of wit nesses differed as to whether Dean was intoxicated at the time of the ac- cident- J. l.. Winters. justice of the peace. before whom Dean was ar raigned, took the plea of not guilty under advisement
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
pIAz READY TO lEAvE MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 24.-Gen- Felix Diaz ,erstwhile revolutionary leader in the state of Vera Cruz, is ready to leave the country, considering the reyo- lutionary movement ended, according to an announcement tonight by the war department. Most of General Diazs forces have been disbanded. it is stated, and the remainder are being paid off under the war departments $ supervision.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 24.-The nude body of a man, believed to be an American, bearing knife wounds, was found in a rowboat picked up by a Mexican patrol boat nine miles off Ensenada, Lower California, according to word brought here today by officers of the motor ship Gryme. Ensenada officials were quoted as expressing be- lief the man was slain on a ship at sea and the body placed in the rowboat, which was cast adrift.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
STONEWALL JACNSON'S WILL

While boy Stonewall Jackson de- termined that he would master every weakness that he had, moral, mental and physical. To harden himself to the weather he went without an over coat. On account of dyspepsia he lived on stale bread and drank buttermilk and wore a wet shirt next to his body He made it a rule to go to bed at 9 o'clock, and he went on the stroke of the clock. It is no wonder that he was called StonewaH
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

F. Thayer of New York, Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Marcusson of Detroit and Mrs. c. c. Hammond of Mexico, Cal, were in the third automobile. Marcusson was ordered by the bandit to pass his hat among the other passengers, who were directed to empty their pockets.
 Victims of the holdup said the ban dit appeared to be in a jovial mood
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
QUITS NAVAL DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, July 24.-FranIlin D. Roosevelt. Democratic vice presi- dential candidate, today formally pre- scented to President Wilson his resig- nation as assistant secretary of the navy. It is to take effect on Aug. 9, the day on which MT. Roosevelt will be formally notified of his nomination at his home at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Refuses Money From Boy Scout.

MERGED, Cal, July 24.-The first of four automobile stages held up by a masked bandit near the south entrance of Yosemite park today carried Boy Scouts from whom the robber declined to take money, according to advices re- ceived here tonight. He also refused money from the stage drivers.
 Henry J.. Young, who, with Mrs. Young and their two children, were among the passengers in the second stage. was said to have thrown a wal let containing $500 to the robber. J.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
ALBANIANs ATTACK ITALIANS

LONDON, July 24.-Insurgent Alba
 nians, numbering about 4000, attacked the Italians yesterday on front of ten kilometers between Ciakocinert and the castle of Canina, but were driven back by counter attacks, according to semi official statement. as reported by Reuters correspondent at Rome. The Albanian casualties included 70 dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FIND INFANTS IN cIsrERN

OMAHA, July 24.-Two Infants, about two days old, were found at the bottom of an abandoned cistern here today. Doctors say both will live. The second baby was discovered by a re- porter an hour after neighbors hauled out the first one.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
NOTIFICATION AUGUST ii

LINCOLN, Neb., July 24.-Aaron s. Watkins, prohibition nominee for the presidency, will be officially notified of his nomination August II at his home at Germantown, Ohio. This was decided at the final meeting of the national committee here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
SOVIET RETREAT ORDERED

PARIS, July 24.-A wireless message from Moscow today, says the Havas agency, announced that the Russian soviet army is falling back on the order of the soviet commander.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Weeds should be cut twice during the summer, Mayor Burkhardt said. just before going to seed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
A sEEDY MAYOR

and joked with them while they sur rendered their cash to him.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

VOTE FOR FRED wEAGE FOR SHERIFF.-Adv. al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
IN BILLION DOLLAR CLASS

Careful estimates indicate that the south pro-
duees nearly a third of the hogs and cattle raised
in the United States or not far from billion dol
lars worth year. The lands Of the southern
coastal states particularly adapted to the indus
try.
Commenting on this. the Manufacturers Record
says:
AT the recent international Livestock exposition
In Chicago. stock breeders south of the Ohio river
took nine grand championships which were award
cd as follows: Shorthorn bull and cow, Hereford
bull, Aberdeen-Angus bull. Percheron mare. Duroc
Jersey boar, Poland China and Hampshire ram
and ewe
This is conclusive evidence that the south is
fully awakened to the Importance Of the livestock
industry in this section. 1t is source of tremen-
dous wealth, and unquestionably has big future.
Bearing on this subject is interesting letter
from John NJ. Scott animal industrialist of the
Florida experiment station, to the Jacksonville
1.imes-Unon. Mr.. Scott writes:
It must have been a jolt to some of our good
Poland China breeders of the north when
Florida bred and raised Poland China sow was
awarded the grand champion prize at the In
ternational Livestock show at Chicago last week
The raising Of pure-bred hogs should take
on some boost. When a Florida bred and raised
hog can enter competition with boss from every
state in the union. the world for that mat
ter and receive the grand champion prize, it is
no small honor. 1t Is something the entire state
should be proud Of
The eyes of the world will be Florida from
now on.
Why not have other breeds of hogs from
Florida at the international Livestock show next
year? Now is the time to start.
This honor coming to Florida at this time is
the best advertisement the state could have.
or course, Florida is well known for her fruits
and vegetables. But when she enters the swine
ring and carries off high honors in competition
with the world it is small honor.
Notwithstanding this fact, we have men who
are very doubtful as, to the success OF raising
livestock in Florida. Nevertheless, the pure bred
hog has come to Florida to stay.
When good hogs given the consd-
GRAFTON and care in Florida as they given
in other states just good individual animals
viii be produced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Florida Press Opinion

Raising Hogs Florida Farms
Poland China hog breeders of the north when a
Florida bred and raised Poland China sow was award
ed the grand champion prize at the international
Live Stock show at Chicago last week.
The raising of pure bred hogs should take on some
boost. When Florida bred and raised hog can enter
competition with hogs from every state the union
or the world for that matter and receive the grand
champion prize. it is small honor 1t IS something
the entire state should be proud of
The eyes of the world will be on Florida from
now on.
Why not have other breeds of hogs from Florida
at the international Live Stock show next year?
IS the time to start.
This honor coming to Florida at this time is the
best advertisement the state could have.
OF course Florida is well known for her fruits
and vegetables. But when she enters the swine
ring and carries off high honors in competition
with the world it is small honor.
Notwithstanding this fact we have men who are
very doubtful to the success of raising livestock
in Florida Nevertheless the pure bred hog has
to Florida to stay.
When good hogs are given the same consideration
and in Florida they given in other states
just good individual animals will be produced
Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
AUTO PARTY STOPS
HERE FROM COLORADO

Stopping here for repairs before
going to Ammarillo the big auto wagon
Of w. L. Evans and family attracted
considerable attention due to its Pc
culiar design and It's travels. The auto
party, consisting of Mr.. Evans and
Mrs. Evans and fourteen children
came through from Colorado passing
through Texas. Louisiana, oklahoma
and Alabama and then here. The party
will probably make their home in
Ammarillo and win go to that city
after leaving Pensacola as soon as re-
pairs on the car can be completed
The truck used in the transportation
is covered with canvas and has am
pie sleeping compartments and is other
wise fitted up for extensive travelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

Dr. Ouina ia a tall. dark man.
the sort to delight the eyes OF a gypsy
and TO brighten the little colored chap
waiting to have the gen'man look in
to his big, scared white eyes.
DR.. ouana spent all of his boyhood
here, went to all the school. converts,
high, and Armstrong;. Then he took
SHOT at St. Demands in Alabama.
In 1905 he graduated in medicine from
Tulane, going from there to Chicago
where he was house physician at the
Eye and Ear Hospital and College.
From Chicago he went to New York
for futher post graduate work, and
then came to Pensacola to practice.
Until 1912 he pursued his chosen
practice here. and then went for six
months course in Vienna and Berlin.
Upon his return he resumed his
practice here until the United States
declared war. Two days after war
began he went into the navy. He served
as a senior lieutenant, an eye, ear, nose
and throat man at the naval hospital
until April of 1919.
DR.. Quina now does all the work in
his line, for the Red Cross and is con-
sulting physician for the bureau of
war risk insurance. He is a member
of the Rotary club and Of the Escam-
bia County Medical association.
: AS is usual with physicians, his are
/ the hobbies most difficult of indul-
.gence, hunting and fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Caryville, Florida.
Jan. Z, 1920.

Jan. z, 1920.
When the writer left Jackson, Miss.
after the bells of secession rang. he
was a private who marched along
Palafox-st., in Co. c, 10th Miss. reg
iment and served in Braggs army
until the evacuation of Fort Barran-
cas-. Amid the troops coming to Pen
sacola when the seizure Of the forts
was made, there was a regiment Of
Louisiana Tigers, and the Washington
artillery of New Orleans besides many
Mobile soldiers. In all these scenes
from the beginning Of the civil war.
there was nothing to mark the diff
ference between a Catholic or a Jew.
In the days Of reconstruction no is
sue was ever brought to bear during
the days of Edward A. Perry, w. B.
Bloxham, w. P. Fleming. Gov. Mitch
ell. Gov. GiIchrist, Park Trammell
whether the city of Pensacola or the
Gulf Coast or Mobile and it's ports
should be removed of all the Cath
olics. The war was not ended by the
efforts of one church and mems cleo
ton TO office should not be determined
by their religious affiliations or pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
What Happened January Tenth.
(Ciip and past this in your scrap book
Copyright 1919, " ew Era Features.

1915-Britain in reply to American
shipping protest refuses to stop con-
traband; Two Belgian officers sen
fenced to life Imprisonment by Ger
man court martial for aiding $50 Bel
gian civilians TO reach Belgian lines
in France.
1916-British rushes aid to General
Townshend's army besieged at FIut-
el-Amara; Terrific German attack on
French lines of Tahure on five mile
front: Paris admits loss; Liner Verdi
must dimount guns; Germans assert
GallipoI biasco cost Allies 81 .25O 00O,-
600; Russians fail in Czernowitz at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Miami Keeps on Building

Five new permits issued for buildings, with
a total value of $4,000" says the Miami Metropolis
of last Thursday the fact being mentioned that it
the first squirt since the holiday season begun.
Miami however, has kept right on with her building
program and expects to be busy all winter and prob
ably the following spring and summer. A wonderful
record for building made in 1919 and it is ex-
pected that 1920 will go ahead of it in number Of
buildings and cost of construction. Many permits
will be filed within a short time and work will begin
on several structures early in the present month
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

with high sounding name. 1t is nothing but the
surplus product of labor the result of hard work
and thrift
Stripped Of all Misrepresentation. there you have
capital, the basis Of the American industrial sys-
tenn and of all so-cailed capitalistfc nations None
but the wildeyed fanatic inconoclast-on- general
principles desires the destruction of system which
allows each OF to lay by that which we earn in
OF needs that it in turn may be made pro-
ductive. The only alternative is the granting to
each sum barely sufficient for life or the ire
sponsible spending keeping in circulation" of all
that is earned.