davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-17

The Ladies' Aid of the Presby
 terian church will give a tea and cooked food sale Saturday afternoon. January 24, at store of Alaska Flee, tric Light Co. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-17
MASONS, ATTgNTtONt

A Special meeting of Mount Juneau will be held in the hall of the Odd Fellows Monday. January 19, at 7:3o pm. sharp. Work in the E. A. and E. c. Degrees.
 Adb. HARRY E. BROWN, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-17

Embroidery and Stamping to or der at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward St., Phone 417.
 -(adv.) )
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-17

LOST - Nickel-plated. open-facs watch, with fob. Apply Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-17
NEW ' REFORMS TO BE INITIATED
 BY W. c. I. J,

(Continued from Page One)
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
PESQuEiRA TO ASK FOR iOo0
GUARDS TO PATROL RORDER

A force Of i0o0 fiscal guards in
The Stale Of Chihuahua 10 nairol
the border In order 10 prevent the
smuggling Of conlrahand goods from
Mexico TO The United States and
from the United States 10 Mexico
VIII be recommended to the Mexican
government hy Rohert0 V. pcsaue.
ira, fiscal agent with headquarters
~ NJ paso, who left "Wednesday
night for Mexico City.
y intend to urge the establish.
menl Of forre Of fiscal guards of
at least thousand men similar 10
the force 81 fiscal euards In 40.
nora pesqueira said before leaving
There are 500 in the state of So.
nora and ! think that thousand
VIII be needed along The border in
Chihuahua
Pesqucira will also urge the ahro.
cation Of The $3.50 wise tax ON pass.
ports, Another measure he will urge
Is The raising Of salaries Of con.
sular employees al least 100 per cent
and tho elimination OF much red
tape IN the transaction Of consular
business.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
ELWElL MURDER CASE
IS MOST BATTLING
OF ALL

NEW Y0llk. lunc ~. 1c|fplsons
connections warc established b.
TWEEN The home N Joseph j. EIwolI.
aporisman. and William a. pendle'
Ton. aaid 10 be- EIwelfs rlo~e.l
friend who live. IN . surhurb. dir.
ing The early hours u the morning
klwell was murdered.
This was lhe only new develop
mcnt "a the case which Inc New
York police hwse declared 10 be lIlo
most battling they ever have under
taken 70 solve.
Efforts were belne made. n was
said. 70 communicate win pendle
ton.
Nolhlns was made public today Nj
The report concerning The detectives
sent TO Lexington. Kentucky. Tues
day with The hope Of eslablishine|
some motive for The murder.
A deputy district attorney snid|
Detectives had been "senl to places
outside Of New York besides lol
Kentucky
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17


MONTREAL. June i7.-0overn
ment ownership with domestic Oh
Grafton Of American railroads wa.
today endorsed by the American
Federation Of Labor convention
after bitter fight. The roll call
showed government ownership was
BY vote OF g9.05o 10 ssio.
Disorder interrupted the roll call
sevoral times when Delegates rrom
various crafts werc divided ON their
votes.
Charges o. steam roller tactics
we're hurled ~ lhc chairman by
lanes Duncan Of Seattle and others
when the chair denied The right OF
roll call 10 delegations that epIlt
on the question.
Applause and boos and hlsses al.
'ernately greeled delegation votes.
The building trades delegations
almost solid front
against government ownership. sup.
porting Samuel Gompers and the
administration forces.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Harding NOnCOmmittaI
About Seeing" IDhnsOn

WAsHINGnON. June i7.-.senalor
Warren q. Harding of Ohio io,la,
formally announced his cafmpa,sn ~
Republican presidential candidate
would not he a oneman affair: that
AID aud advice Of every Republican
lrd'ier would be soughi. Ne declared
lhis 10 be his policy not only during
The campaign bui laicn shoule be-
be- elected president.
= will see every Republican. all
Republicans look alike T. me- he
sad. Asked " he had seen senator
johnson Of California senator Hard.
ing said.
Il hope 10 see all my colleagues
Our relations always have been very
cordial
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
TO GRIT VILLA orr
IRON AMMUNITION

A force Of 500 soldiers has heen
sent BY General Joaquin Amaro
from Santa Rosalla 10 prevent villa
from obtaining smugpled ammuni.
lion al palomas according 20 infor
nation received at 1uarex wednes.
day Villa Is etill believed 10 b.
east oi the Mexican Central rallroad
but no authentic ncws 81 his whore.
ahouis WAS received al Juarcz AZ a
late hour "Wednesday.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, june a..
Captain J. ?. Yancey. Cav 4. \.
A. went on trial before a mlliiar,
courtmariial at Fort Sam Houston
June ~ on charges Ia connection
with the Killing Of four Mcxicans
whom he had taken a. prisoners
The trial Of Captain Yancey u a re-.
suh Of the punitive expedition into
Mexico last August when a. major
Captain Yancey led troops Of the
Fifih and Eighth cavalry regiments
across the border IN pursuit Of
Jesus Renteria. bandit chief. who
had captured and held for ransom
Second Lieutenant p. n. Davis and
Second Lieutenant n. @. Peterson.
both or the air service.
Witnesses for the prosecution ex.
amincd June 10 included capiainI
Leonard 4. Mattlack and Captain
J. A. Caldwell. both OF the Eighth
Cavalry. and a number of noncum
mlssioncd officers.
u Is charged the four prisoners
were turned over te four civilians
some Of them said to be- Texas
rangers, by Captain Yancey, and
that the Mcxicans were shot in
death by the civilians. The captain
Il also charged with making false
reports 10 his superior Officers.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
24th Infantry Ball Club
To Play at EI PasO

Friday, Saturday and sunday al
llio Grande Park. W Paso district
baseball fans will witness the fast
cath Infantry regimentOl baseball
team IN action against an all.star
district team for premier honors Of
This section.
Led by Lieutenant White. the
Path Infantry team returned Ia NJ
Paso Tuesday from Fort sam Hous,
ton. where u contested for the su.
premacy Of the Southern Depart.
menL Il lost but one game, this be-
ing TO the 10th cavalry.eblh Infantry
combination. which won the title OF
the department. The Path Infantry
team showed unexpected hittine
strength during the tournament, and
were nosed out for departmental
honors only by a slight margin.
Lieutenant W. n. ~Bnl" McCul
lough, district baseball officer. has
been busily engaged for The past few
daye IA Che work OF organizing the
III Paso district team To oppose the
visitors. u is probable that the
same strong lineup which last salur
day afternoon defeated the Zone
Supply team will face the oath In
ianlrymen. The series will continue
through the three days ami the dis.
irici championship will be awarded
TO the winning team.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
y. p. a :. W. WILL NOT
MAKE HOLIDAY RATES

Garncu king. general passenger
agent for the NJ paso and South.
western. announced "Wednesday that
Il will be the policy % that com.
pany moi 10 issue reduced rates on
holidays, owing 70 Tho extremely
heavy travel and lack of equipment.
This was the rule while The rail.
roads were under federal ronirol.
and will be continued Cor the
present
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
FACTS LEADING UP TO
THE DRILLING FOROIL
At VALLEY WELL

Many inquiries have been mad,
% The Daily Courier as lo why IN,
Valley Oll Company was ornanizet
70 drill for oll IN "a present location
aud while The story is OLD news d
the pioneers there are many new
romer Who are curiois.
THIS much.mooied question was
hsndied from one person 10 another
until The reporter finally located
ihe log Of Columbus first oil we'll.
The log y Ia possession Of l.. N.
Carl and The facts as set iorlh prove
That there was and is Oh al or near
the present location of the Valley
oil we'll
some years ago ,. =. Anderson
now deceased, 4 homcsleadcf. wanl
ed a water well on his place and
proceeded 10 drill one. The site Of
his well Is 80 feet from The present
Valley we'll.
AZ depth of 50 fcel the drlller
encountered salt water and at 300
ieei better waier was found hut NOT
enough for irrigation purposes. ami
II was decided 10 keep on drilling.
Al $50 feet scrpape Of OH. was
discovered
Al 800 feet the driller encountered
rock shalc and 2 feet farther down
soapsione and blue clay were en
rountered. and ai sg7 they ran into
white sofi clay and black sand
Aud At this depth OIL WAS nIs.
COVERED.
Two iogallon lard cans were
'illed with OIL taken from this well
The well was not drilled siraieh,
and The hole was plugged.
The surrounding lands had not
been proved up al this time and the
more or less mystery a. 10 why this
particular hole was not drilled
farther or shot" for oil may be- cS.
plained for The foregoing reasons
This plusged well j. still there
md the facts as herein described
IRE vouchcd for.
When the present hole was drilled
he management evidehily expected
10 find shallow oil at 500 feet hat
he driller reached this level aud
'pssed u without showing OF OIL
Why can not the original we'll be-
'leaned uui and shot? The "a.
lcnse would be- irifling.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Millionaire Found Wounded,
Refuses All Explanations

CHICAGO. June i7.-C d. Ensign.
president Of a commercial broker.
age firm, Is IN a hospital today with
Two bullet wounds in he breast and
m a serious condition Ne was
wounded Monday, a member Of his
family finding him lylng in hath
room when they returned home.
Ihey wouldn't comment on how Inc
broker was wounded. No report was
made TO the police. Ensirn d 90
years and repulcd 10 be- a million.
airc.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Treasurer Guarantees 81
IA Ounce for Silver

NEW YORK. June i7.--As resul,
oi arrangements made by the Treas
nry Department 10 purchase silver
from domestic producers under the
terms OF The piitman act. ON the
basis Of a dollar an ounce. dealers
IN that metal changed their form
quotation Ia the differenlial between
the United states and foreign metal.
Domestic silver rs quoted at 90h
cents AN ounce with foreign at %
cents, The latter quotation being
based on the London equivalent
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
1900 TROOPS ON WAY
10 S0IN GENERAL AMARO

General Guaiardo with iaoO fed
eral troops was 10 leave Mexico City
Friday for the north 70 iHn General
Joaquin Amaro, according 10 news
received ~ Jeares Wednesday. In
addition mixed brigade IN com
mand Of Generals Manuel Medina
Veyile and Alelandrn Rucia 0uiiano
win be sent 20 lain General Amaro.
Four neroplanes, under Che eharee
Of Captain Carlos sanlaua, win also
he sent 70 aid Ia The csmpnIen from
The school Of aviation Ia Mexico
City
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Two Columbus Boys Run
Away; Arrested at Douglas

Refusia Soto and Jose Blsa. two
Mexlcnn boyu of Hood families IN
this city decIded 10 see the world.
and a few days ago ran away from
their homes. They were apprehend.
cd In Douslas, Arizona. and locked
np. Deputy Clarence Rogers re.
turned from Douglas last night with
The boys.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

the agreement under which he,
Dalton, was TO provide for financ.
ing the picture.
June %. 1919. II Is stated. Dalton
copyrighted his scenario. Bgyan, he
declares, has since failed and re.
fused TO permit Dalton 10 promote
the production; has failed and re-.
f,ised 10 appear in IT, and has threat.
cned TO appropriate Daltons copy.
righted idea and 10 produce the
picture In violation OF Dalion's
rights under the copyright
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Fight 70 Be MADE On
M'ADOO At THE sir.
CONVENTION

FRENCH LICK Ind. June A.
The opening of tlle Democratic na.
tional convention Al San Franclsro
viii witness an ant.wnsoa attack
with the ohiect Or eilmlnallna The
president from party rounclls r..
cord'ng 10 indications given Al ne
Democratic conference which 4 an.
der way here.
W @. McAdoo will be the center
Of The attack, since the anli.Wllson.
iies are determined 20 defeai lhe
presidential aspirations % President
Wilson's son.in.law and noralnaie a
candidate who is opposed 10 tic
administration.
Governor James N. Cox Of oh,o IL
al present The strongest of these
entrants, while Governor snilh of
New York and Herbert Hoover are
mentioned ~ possibilities.
There also will be an attack upon
William ,. Bryan. through .ner.
sonal liberty" plank which prohnhlv
VIII Ind expression IN party com.
miiment 10 states rights Ia prnhihl.
ton enforcement and some ahrnea.
lion Of the Volslcad enforcement aet
TO permit consumption Of lifht
wines and beer.
The conference here hns de,el.
oped that there Is strong concoalrd
opposition 10 any plan for or onrn
declaration on The league ~ naiions
and a move Will be- made 10 declare
AGAINST President Wilson's league
and underwriie the LEAGUE. with
reservations. II The first plan Il de-.
feated
Opposition TO Bryan which win
bring the prohibition question: to ne
fore n the convention will be- led
by delegations from New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. Al
The present time Mississippi. I.ouis.
ana, Florida and Alabama have
adopted an "on the fence" attitude
and the west gives Indication of DE-
Veloping the chief prohibition
strength. II was said that Tam.
many will play an important role
n the fight aeainsl prohibition.
Sufficient slre0eih opposed % the
league Of nations will be- Developed
n the convention. u WIS said. ~
make necessary a compromise by
administration Representatives. and
his Is counted on 10 climinale Ne.
Ndoo. senator Hitchcock Of Nehras.
"a. spokesman for President Wilson.
'iil come IN for q share Of This a..
nck along with McAdoo.
Complications in alignment will
esult through the complexis of
hese fights, II Is foreseen. ,ines
\ .lson men are expected 10 ioin
'ih the independent Demorrala ii
le aniiBryan fight while Hryan ~
Arccted to cooperate wilt tlic ind,.
"ndents IN tn caTlpns1 a.aind
~ son.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

81 LollN No. June George
y. Dalton Of cenler. Nleso,ul. hns
flied suit IN the Cook county circuit
court IN chlcago against william
Jennlng Bryan, former presidential
randida,e' secretary of state end
prohibition advocate. The snli Il
for an accounting "a transactions Be-.
tween Dalton and bryan. erouIne
out Of The proposed prohlh|l|on
pholoplay. Throughout the Aeos.
Dalton also seeks |n the suit % re.
strain Lryan from making any use
Of ideas furnished by him.
Dalton says M HE petition that
he has suffered actual loss Of si2.00
spent by him In promoting lhe en-.
icrprise and that he has devoted
four years Of hlsi time 10 ne pro
motion
Ia the petition. he says thai IN
1919 he originated a project Tor the !
production of a motion picture as
an argument for prohibition. fho
picture 70 be dramalisalion Of cer |
tain lectures by Bryan on the aun. |
iect of total abslinance IN which |
Bryan was 70 appear personally.
The matter was first presented 10
Bryan June 20. 1910. Dalton says.
and on November 90 an agreement
was entered inio by which Dalton i
was 10 devote bic time 10 promoting
the picture and was 10 set aside 80
per cent OF The net proceeds Of lhe
sale OF 'the picture. or picture
rights. 10 further the cause Of pro.
hihltion, iis expenditure 10 he a.
reclod by a commission 10 be named
by Bryan.
Dalton declares he entered upon
The performance Of his obliRalions.
hut that Bryan refused 10 carry out
his obligations and demnnded
Of the agreement
whereby Bryan shonld have share
Of the proceeds. The agreement, he
says was then modified 70 slipulale
That Bryan should have 20 per cent
Of the net profits for his services as
pn actor. iiie provision for dcyol.
ing 10 per cent TO the prohibition
rause was abrogated. together with
lhe plan for naming commission
10 direct the expenditure of the
subsequently,, according 10 Dalton,
bryan failed and refused 10 permit
The flnanclng OF the picture as
commercial proposition. and De.
manded 37's per cent of the net
profits, instead OF the 20 per cent.
Is his share. The contract wa
changed so as to give him the S7h
per cent
About March 2. 1916 Il is alleged.
Bryan proposed 10 Dalton that the I
production Of the picture be-
financed by Edward F. Gollra Of st. \
louis. This financing. Dalton un. .
lerslood from Bryan. was conlin.
Ienl on Goltra's ability 10 obtain the G
money. Dalton says he refused 30
gree 10 this plan and insisted on I
he carrying out nf the terms of
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

Peru is raising sugar cane ON more
Than 100000 acres Of land, the eli.
mate permitting cane 10 be- pro.
duced and cut the year around
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
After Coal PrOfiteers;
Att. Gen. Palmer Orders

WASHINGTON. June ia drive
on The profiieers in biiuminous coal
was today ordered by Attorney Gen.
erai \. Mitchell Palmer.
All federal district attorneys were
ordered To give special attention 10
charges Of such profileering and 10
seek indictments were investigation
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Naughty Furniture Man.

A bride and groom were buying
their furniture. rs this good
bcdg' asked The groom. "Yes, sir"
responded the clerk. 1--WE stand be.
hind every bed we SELL -oh. my"
whispered the bride to the groom,
we don't want 10 buy a bed here"
.-rishomingo lOkln.l CapitaLDcmo.
crat.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

Two coal companies are now Oh.
Grating close TO Indian ridge, near
Carrixozo.' n. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
CARELESSnESS IF CAMPERS DRAWS FIRE FROM CAME WARDEN

Denouncing as vandalism the con- duct of hunters and campers in Ari- zona, Joe " Prochaska, state game warden, declared yesterday that it was high time conditions along the roads streams and lakes of Arizona be i'm proved.
 Broken shrubbery scattered news papers, unsightly remains of luncheon, dangerous fragments of bottles, and camp fires left burning are few of the things that are left behind" said Mr. Prochaska
 Self respect is the only law which forces a man to keep his face clean, his shoes polished and his clothing neat Self respect is the only law which req quires a woman to keep her home in order As a nation we do these things without thought that we are doing them for any other reason than our self respect and comfort How is it, then. that we accept the hospitality of the fields, woodlands and mountains and repay it by destruc- ion?' asked the game warden. Ger talnly It indicates a temporary col lapse of self respect.
 Such vandalism leaves behind it proof that the vandals are utterly in different not only to-the rights of oth- CTS but to their own future rights It Indicates not only a collapse of self respect, but a collapse of intelligence As we allow 1t to continue and in- crease we restrict our opportunities for healthful out of door recreation.
 The average sportsman. tourist and camper receives many favors from the property owners. He is allowed to camp free along a stream, beside a fine spring or at scenic point; in return he should leave a clean camp; he nav want to come back, you know said Mir. Prochaska.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
DOUBLE PROGRAM AT
 TIE COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Katherine Macdonald the beautiful star of The Turning Point" adapted to the screen from Robert w. Cham bers novel of the same name, will be seen at the Columbia theater for three days commencing today As very young woman, Miss Macdonald start ed at the bottom of the ladder in her career, saddled with responsibility of providing for large family. It was not long, however, before her beauty and talent were recognized and her rise in motion pictures has been rapid
 The story of '..The Turning Point" of fers- parallel to Miss MacDonald's s own life. Diana Tennant and the oth- CT members of the Tennant family are left penniless in San Francisco The same courageous qualities by which she raised the fortunes of her own family are portrayed by Katherine Me Donald in her part of lifting the Ten nant family out of their financial diff ficulties. The thread of romance and humor running through this society photoplay combine to make it one Of the best in which Hiss Macdonald has been starred.
 The old ruler of the district school IS much in evidence in School Days the Larry Semon comedy which will occupy an important half of the dou- ble program at the Columbia for the next three days. The entire comedy is filled with just such things that went with the little red school house of early days. The bean shooter is there the caricatur.s are on the blackboard, the overturned ink bottle. tho bent pin and the putty blower, in fact. about everything that went to make life mis- erable for the teacher and happy for the pupils. It is a we'll connected story and. what is more, it is true to life and replete with funny situations Tn ad- dition to the program at the Columbia
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
At The Hip.


 For the final showing today, Lyons and Moran, two clever comedians who have made a hit during their engage ment at the Hip, will be seen in Every ing But the Truth" This Is Q multiple reel comedy, and the situations are so cleverly constructed, the humor so very effective. and the story so refreshing. that it will rank as one of the most enjoyable of the present day screen comedies.
 The plot revolves around two young married couples, both on their honey moon. who are both plunged into the depths of what looks to be a very black scandal. through circumstances over which they are powerless. Their efforts to explain the read facts of the case is where the fun starts, and many con- flictine reports run rampant while often do they find themselves confront ed with the stern realization that their stories smack of everything but the truth The final climax carries the audience away on a storm of laughter while the final tangles are being un- raveled.
 Tomorrow Mary Pickford comes to the Hip in Johanna Enlists.'
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
VAUDEVILLE BOOKED
 AT RAMONA THEATER
Phoenix is to have vaudeville!

Phoenix is to have Vaudevillei
 Through an arrangement just com pleted, Richards & Mace have booked vaudeville for the Ramona theater. The acts are first class, from the Pan tages circuit. booked as a regular travelling vaudeville organization, and the bills will comprise four acts each change.
 The opening bill starts this coming Sunday and is composed of the Amer ican Hawaiian Trio, a trio of native ed States offering what they term From Hawaii to Jazz Land" The lure of Hawaiian music has always been strong, and lovers of the dreamy strains will find everything to their liking.
 Hazel Stallings, "America's Whis- ting Ace" is another headline act that win grace the opening bill. This girl has made almost every vaudeville c ir cult in the United States. She has the reputation of being the most accom- plished female whistler on the boards.
 The Adselna Sisters, "Tidbits Of Vaudeville have Q clever concoction of music, mirth, song and dance. and their charming personality will imme- diately endear them to their audiences.
 The opening feature bill will also of fer "Cyclonic Bill" past master of the art of blackface, and said to be one of the funniest comedians on the vaude- vile stage. He features song and dance. monologue. and a novelty stunt that is original and unique.
 This vaudeville bill will be offered in conjunction with a feature motien pie ture and is expected to be welcomed by local theat atergoers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
A FIXED DESIRE

Whats thcs trouble. Mir. Dibbs?" Mrs. Dibbs has a single track mind"
 "Eh?"
 Its been running on motor car for three years. Age Herald.