davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Estancia

J. L. Smbblefield has returned from
visiting his family in Albuquerque.
!. b. White of Lucy was in town
Thursday.
Robert Steele. who recently re-
turned from France and has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Gresham,
left Thursday for Evansville, Ind, to
resume the position he held before
entering the military service.
Miss Evangcline Hin who has
been employed in the office of the
New Mexico Central railway company
in Santa Fe, has been transferred to
the office of the master mechanic Of
the same railroad here.
Prof, d, E. Erickson. principal of
the Estancia high school, has returned
to his duties after being confined to
his room with severe attack of tom
silitis.
J. A. Cooper of Chilli was here on
Thursday.
Mrs ]. S. Kelly is spending a few
DAYS in Albuquerque.
Mrs A. ]. Greene entertained the
Womans club at her home Friday.
Mrs. Willie Elgin and Miss Princess
Sharpless were visitors.
Mrs. w. f. Hamilton went to Tor
rance Wednesday to meet her hus-
band, who has just returned from
France after several months service
in the military service.
Miss Cassie Flowers was down from
Moriarty Monday visiting her sisters
Mrs. w. F. Hamilton and Miss Cath
crime Flowers,
MI and Mrs. L. O. Bachman of the
Bosque ranch are IN town visiting
Mr. and Mrs /, ROuSSpau for q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
University Notes

The penitentiary at Santa Fc was
the objective point of Professor Dow
ana his class in sociology when they
started out in automobiles at 5
O'Clock Friday morning. incidentally
they peeped into the legislative halls
during the last days session of the
solons.
The Irish plays and general enter
tainment given by the expression
class under direction of Mrs. Part
ridge proved to be unique and inter-
esting. The stage at Rodey hall on
the evening of March IA was well fit
ted out with scenery, appropriate set
ting and curtains. The Irish costum-
ing added much to the spectacular
side of the entertainment. The fine
audience went away with a better
conception of Lady Gregory's inter
probation of Irish character
An assembly of exceptional inter-
est is called for tomorrow (Monday)
at ten O'Clock in Rodey hail. when
four L. n. NJ. men from different
arms of the war service will tell of
their experiences on the other side
of the sea. Not only all students but
citizens are invited to hear Lieuten-
ants Bryan, WrOth and Lembke and
A splendid musical recital will be
given in Rodey hall next Saturday
evening, March 90. at 8 O'Clock, to
which citizens are cordially invited,
DIR. Perrin, pianist; Mr., Geake, vo-
calist, and MIR. Morrison, vtolinist,
will be assisted by Mr.. Mexican, Miss
Stortz and St. Johns choir from the
city.
r,bo avo ~, ;,,o+;o,, eobol,r1a e., 49,
end of the term next week, has been
posted. The examinations will oc-
eur on Thursday and Friday, March
81 and 2S. The spring term win
open April LIST with no spring vacation
between terms.
The debaters who are to represent
the university at the state college,
will meet their opponents in friendly
contest next Friday. The L. n. NJ.
men are Messrs. Allen Williams,
Clyde Morris and George Gentry The
subject of the Monroe Doctrine.
though an old one has new life to-
Cay because of its relation to the
league of nations conference at Paris.
The university upholds the Monroe
Doctrine.
An unusually interesting session of
the Phi Kappa Phi honor society will
be held Wednesday evening, March
10. At six o'clock in the lecture
room of the chemistry building the
following prominent citizens of AL
buquerque will be initiated; DIR. Pet
ors, Mr.. Paul Redington, DR.. Van At
Ia. Judge Hanna and Prof. Landers
of the faculty. At seven O'Clock
banquet will be served for members
at the university dining hall. and at
eight o'clock a public meeting will be
held IN Rodey hall.
Monday, March II, st. Patrick's
birthday is designated as class day a;
the university. Tomorrow. following
the assembly, when the soldiers fin
ish their speeches, the remaining part
of the day will he devoted to class
contests in javelin throwing, wom-
ems indoor baseball played outdoors
mems baseball and other activities
Will mark the day. Some heated con
tests will be seen tomorrow.
Butter was originally spread on
bread with the thumb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Mountainair

Lindsay Booth returned early this
week from a two weeks vacation.
viii Northcutt. who is doing service
on the border, is al home this week on
a fuWlough.
Mrs. C. p. Lentz and son George
returned last week to their home in
Magdalena after a visit here with
Mrs. P. A. Sueckmann and Miss Lena
Lentz'
Il. L. Rogers returned Wednesday
from Albuquerque.
d. p. Channel is in Ranger. Texas.
to look over the oil fields there.
Word was received last week from
DR., and Mrs q. TT Ruer that their
little daughter was unable TO survive
the second operation, which was nee
essary. The remains were buried in
Chicago, and DIR. and Mrs. Buer are
now visiting relatives in Dallas, Tex.
They will soon return to Mountainair,
The ladies' of the Rantist ohurch
snent last Fridav Of Tho churcb oniIt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
LOCATION

The FL Burkburnet Oil Company holds lease full
of land in the Bukbunett oil fields mile east of
the town of Burkburnett, Texas ,.t #t 8
The Marine Oil Company three wells Our property To-
south of their we'll No. 600 feet south of their
we'll No l. This sold their holdings in February 1919
for the stockholders realizing the profit Of 1862
The Horne Oil Company with two producing wells 900 feet
northwest of location paid 400t dividend February 1919
The Helen Elizabeth Adams and other famous producers of
the Burkbne field within thousand feet of our location
Gulf Production Company Offset the west and the Texas
Company the east.
There fywo large producing wells between and Burk
burnett and not a dry hole
Burkburnett is called the city with well on every lot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Las Vegas

Lieut.. j. Dever Powers. popular
Young business man of Las Vegas, has
been advanced to the rank of captain.
He is serving at present with the
American army abroad. Captain
Powers has been interested in military
affairs since his early youth, and
served inn the New Mexico National
Guard both as an enlisted man ana
as an officer. He saw service on the
Mexican border. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Powers of this city.
The big entertainment feature of
St. Patrick's day is the cabaret dance
to be given IN the armory on Monday
night Singing and dancing specially
numbers will be given between the
dances under the direction of Mrs.
Colbert C. Root
Herman Ilfeld. recently elected
president of the Commercial club, has
gone to Arrowhead Spring, Calf. in
company with Max Nordhaus of Albu-
querque, for stay of three weeks or
more,
J. P. Con In, late of Denver, IS in
charge of the Associated Press re-
peater station located here. He and
Mrs. Conklin have decided to locate
here permanently.
Secundino Romero NJ. NJ. Padgett,
Charles w G.. Ward and John Burkcs
were among the Las Negans in Santa
Fe during the week.
C. r. C. ReindorD, Santa Fee forest
ranger, was here several days during
the week attending the meeting of the
forest users association.
H NJ. Peterson, who recently left
Las Vegas to take a position with a
large oil company in FL Paso, is here
to spend several days on business and
visiting friends. .H..
Dir. f. l.. Hammond. who has been
in Rochester, Mimi, undergoing OPP
erations upon his nose and head, will
return to Las Vegas during tho next
few DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Albuquerque
JEWS CELEBRATE FEAST
OLE BGRIM

Not only is this the season OF the
vernal fast of the Christian world but
ii is also the season of the feast Of
Purim, the Festival Of Lots, which
was instituted by Mordecai esther
I.X, 27-N, - and is celebrated by the
Jews to this day in commemoratioh
of their wonderful deliverance from
destruction with which the evil de-
signs of Haman had almost over
whelmed them in the days of Kin
Ahasuerus. In celebration of tins
feast the Sabbath school children of
Temple Albert will have an entertain
ment this afternoon and members Of
the Ladies Benevolent association ana
B'Nai Birth will dance informally on
the evening of the eighteenth at the
Woman's Club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
A STATEMENT BY MIR. HODGE.


The stockholders vicinity will
nhe of the company IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
ELKS TO DANCE ON EVE
OF CT PATRJCE'S DAY,

Elks, St. Patrick's day dance lot
Elks and their ladies is being looked
forward to with a good deal of plea
sure by those who are qualified to
attend. A large attendance has been
assured and a good time, of course.
Mrs. Ross r. Nelson, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Maioy. "23
South Third street, left last night to
meet her husband, Lieut.. Ross X.
Nelson, in Chicago, who has returned
from overseas and has been dl5-
charged from Camp Pike. They VIII
go from Chicago to indianapolis
where they will make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

Hyalmer Enderstein and William
Becker,
The Maccabees will have a ST. Pat
rick's tea and apron sale on Monday
afternoon at the club hall. Every
body is invited to attend and bring
a friend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

Butter was originally spread on
bread with the thumb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Il Drilling Contract Let

Quter and suwe well known drilling cnaco have been award
drilled eight wells
drilling In meantime
Burkburnet field is 45 The
holdings will be vndcaion
producer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Management

W. NJ Pr organizer and heavy tockhelder the 81 Paso
Bur Oil Co. He successful merchant of Wichita Falls and
successful oil man. He has organized four
Canada Bearman and Horne stock these Companies quoted
from to 10 for the last named paid 10000 dividend Feb
1912 and located within 600 feet of propery this stock
not quoted for SALE
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
GERMANY TO BE INFORMED THAT SHE MUST WITHDRAW HER MEN
 FROM THE BAL TIC PROv|NCES--
 RUMANIANS TO LEAVE HUNGARY

PARIS, Sept 16.--(Assocated Press)--The Supreme AL lied War Council to send Germany saying that the Peace Conference holds Germany responsible for the speedy withdrawal of German troops the Baltic States Russia The troops directed there for the announced from German for assisting in the against the Boshevk Certain newspapers have questioned Germanys good intentions
 The Hungarian situation is causing the Conference uneasi- the Rumanans about withdraw all their without giving the Budapest Government chance organize and outline policy.
 The Conference has requested Rumana limited force behind keep order until the Hungarans establish form of free from the radicals who will seize the first opportunity reestabish themselves
 The entry of the Rumanian Budapest oppo- son to the order of the Allies upset the Hungarian Govern which succeeded Bella Kun and for time the Rumanans threatened remain demanding that Hungary join Runania
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
Newly Formed League Has Sent an Appeal to Comp CTS and Others Re-
 questing This Action
SITUATION IS DANGEROUS
League Declares That All Strikes Should Be Can CeIIed as Situation is
 Serious

NEW YORK, Sept 16-The League of American Federation of Labor, the members of which stand for partnership of industrial democ- racy, and has been newly formed, has sent proposal to Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, and the executive council of the Federation of Labor, that President Wilson be made a member of the American Federation of Labor, and that all strikes now in progress be immediately cancelled in order to meet the present perilous situation.
 The members of the new League declare that labor troubles until after the industrial conference called by President Wilson, is held, will only add to the difficulties of those who are trying to equitably solve econ omic questions now confronting the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
President Wilson in His Portland Speech Men- tions Senator Lodge
 For First Time
ADOPTS SUGGESTIONS
Declares that all of Sug- gestions from Senate Committee Were Adopt
 ed at Paris

PORTLAND, Sept. 1e.-Presieent Wilson in his speech here for the first time mentioned the name of 6 Senator opposing the League. Presi dent Wilson said the present GOV. enant of the League of Nations car ried out the suggestions of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge made in 1915 dur ing speech in Union Hall at Schnec- .ady, N. Y. President Wilson said that Senator Lodge at that time de- oIared that nations must unite, the sanre as individuals, to preserve peace, and at that time said: 'In differences between nations which go beyond the limited range of arbitr- able questions, peace can only be maintained by putting behind it the uphold and prevent War"
 The President repeated that with out considering to whom or to what party was due credit, for paving the way looking towards a worlds peace, he entered into the spirit of the new freedom promised for the safety Of the world and the result was the covenant of the League of Nations fashioned by those whose one aim was to make the world secure against war.
 The President addressed an over flow meeting in the Municipal Audit orium. He said every suggestion made by the Foreign Relations Com mittee after his first return from Paris, for the improvement of the League of Nations, had been adopted
 In his noon address here, President Wilson said if the United States stays out of the league, it will mean the maintenance of great army and navy. He said such action would violate the material and moral in terests of the country. and make in vail the American blood shed on the battlefield of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
Portion of Crew of Alaska Juneau Prevented From Working by Suddenly
 Called Strike
NO PREVIOUS COMPLAINT
Strike Was Called Before Demands Presented; Only 30 of 240 Men
 Actually Quit

As result of a strike called by James Fogarty at the breakfast table at the Alaska Juneau mine yesterday morning, a portion of the men .en ployed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's mine and mil were prevented from going to work The total number of men out todfy according to statement made by Superintendent John A. Richards, is 70. Of this number only about 30 have actually quit. The company em- ploys 240 men Both the mine and the mill are working, but both are short handed.
 No previous notice of intention to strike. or demand of any kind was given to Superintendent Richards or any one else connected with the maE- agement.
 MT Richards yesterday morning heard that there was some trouble at the mine and went there. When he Douglas Island but work at the Alas ka Juneau, those on the train on which they arrived were notified by James Fogarty that there was a strike on, and they were asked to quit. Later three men. James Fogar- ty, c. Wagner and William Hill, re- presenting themselves to be a com mittee of the workers, presented to Mir. Richards written demand, copy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
PRESIDENT OF NON- PARTISAN LEAGUE
 GIVEN SENTENCE

JACKSON, Minn., Sept. 16.--R. Townly. president of the National Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert, former organization manager have been sentenced to three. months in the county jail. The sentence fol lows their recent conviction on the charge of conspiracy to teach disloy- atty A stay of the execution of sen tence for 60 days has been granted. In passing sentence, the judge severe ly excoriated both men, chasing them as dangerous citizens and un- true to the best civilization in the world for the exercise of freedom and human rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
THE ST. LOUIS SALE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 16.-Morc than 12,OO0, 900 pelts, valued at $15.- OOO. .OO0 are being auctioned at the an- nual fall sale of the International Fur Exchange here, to last until Sep tember 20.
 Nine thousand Alaskan seal, and 667 blue fox are being sold for the account of the United States. A unique feature was the sale of 30,- 900 Russian pony belts. This is the first time in the exchanges history the latter have been on sale.
 The largest lot catalogued was one containing 100000 Russian squirrel. Among the expentive pelts were 5000 sable, 1000 Russian sable, and TOO silver fox.
 Large lots sold include 565,0OO muskrat, 23O,0O0 marmot. 3lO.O0O white hare, 10000 civet cat, 2oo,ooo Australian opossum. 2S0,O0O American opossum. 190,O00 ermine, 1l0,000 Japanese fox. and 600,o0O pounds Of rabbit skins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
HIGH PRICES
 ARE EXPECTED
 FOR FALL FURS
Large Lots are Being Of. fered at the St. Louis SaIe-NeW York Sale
 Opens on Oct. 9th.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Approxim ately $7,OOO0O0 worth of raw fur will be sold at the annual fall que ton sale in this city beginning Oc tober 6. Both in value and in mum ber of pelts to be offered the sale will be the largest ever held here.
 The furs to be offered in this co, lection are of unusually good quality for this period of the year. They will be placed on show October l. In view of the shortage in many American furs. as well as in certain of the foreign belts, it is expected new high price lists will be generally estab lshed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
PRINCESS ALICE DUE
 THIS EVENING WITH
 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

KETCHIKAN, Sept 16.-(Special to the Empire )-The Princess Al ice will reach Juneau at six o'clock tonight with the following passen- gers for that port:
 W. T. H. Martin, Mrs. S. Me Queen, J. M. Steeley, M. s. Steeley, w. M Johnston, w M. Fraty, Miss Lena White, Miss Mabel Fraser, Mrs. R. S. Mcleod, Mrs. D. H. Darcy, F. F. w. Lowle, Mrs. c. w. Waugh and Mrs. Jack H. Fallen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
COMMISSIONS ORDER IS REFUSED BY MEN
 IN CITY OF MACON
Bremen and Policemen Refuse De mands to Quit Union and Also Will Not Resign
 Their Positions

MACON, Ga, Sept. 16.-Citizens at mass meeting held here yesterday afternoon demanded an order from the Civil Service Commission for an order of dissolution of the police and firemen's union, or else the alterna tive that they must resign. Soldiers are ready to replace the men in case they strike. The commission com piled, requesting the men not to maintain a union. The men refused the order
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
WREckAGE FAR INLAND

HOUSTON, Sept. 16-The hurri- cane near Corpus Christi carried buildings and wreckage twenty miles inland. Huge bridge timbers weigh ing thousands of pounds and bales of cotton and parts of houses and were thrown in the tops of trees by the flood and left there as the water receded At one place near Corpus Christi the railroad was twisted into a cork-screw shape over half mile in length.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
ALLIES LEAVE CITY OF PLUME
 TO ITALIANS
The British and French Lower Their Flags and Leave City at Com
 mand of Italian

PARIS, Sept 16.-Twenty-six thousand Italian troops are now in Plume and have declared a union with Italy. The British and French troops lowered their flags and left the place at the command of Annun zio, the Italian aviator, who entered the city at the head of the Italian troops and issued proclamation an nexing Plume to Italy When the Italian troops first entered the city, tearing down the Allied flags, the British and French officials barri- caded themselves in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
ACCEPT PEACE OFFER

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16.-Esthonia has accepted the offer of the Russian soviet to enter peace negotiations.
 BERLIN, Sept 16.-The Let's oi Lithuania and the Esthonians have decided to accept the peace over lures made by the Bolsheviki. The reds were practically surrounded by the Lithuanians. and were being forced back. 1t is reported, and ad vanced an offer for peace, which has been finally accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
CORPUS CHRISTI IS HARD HIT BY
 GULF HURRICANE
Twenty-Five People are Dead and 4,000 Others HomeIesS-Water in -
 Second Story

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept 16,- Troops are patrolling the streets ot this place. Wreckage from the hur- ricane and flood is being cleared away. Twenty-Five are known to be dead and 200 others injured Three thousand persons are homeless. Re lief trains are on their way here.
 The death toll is not yet known from surrounding territory
 The authorities are selling one days ration sof food to each person.
 An unconfrmed report says that 120 bodies weresfound on reef on Nueces Bay, on which this town is situated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
ENEMY ALIENS GET
 OUTSIDE ENCAMPMENT
 THROUGH A TUNNEL

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 16.-- Seventeen enemy alien prisoners es- capped from Fort Douglas through a tunnel which is took months to con struct. The Ogden police captured the suspects. They tunneled eighty feet beyond the wires around the in torment camp. six feet underground No trace of the dirt removed was found after the most careful inyesti gation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
GERMAN EMPHASIZES
 SUNK BY THE HUNS
 HAVE BEEN FLOATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. - The former German battleships Baden, Frankfort, Nuremburg and Emden and 15 destroyers of the German fleet, sunk by Hun treachery in Scarpa Flow, have been floated again. Three more destroyers prob ably will be raised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
AN APPEAL FOR HELP

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 16.-Corpus Christi is without light. water and food is short. The Mayor has appealed for relief. A train left here last night with supplies.
 The bodies of three victims were washed ashore on the Texas coast Several others were sighed on rafts
 It was reported last evening that several persons were drowned at Cor pus Christi during the hurricane. Tho water was in the second story 1T some of the buildings. Martial law was declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
WHAT JOHNSON SAYS,

DIES MONIES. Sept. 1G.-Senator Hiram w. Johnson. in his speech here, described the League of Ma tions as a great war trust, He spoke in the same hall in which President Wilson recently gave an address de tending the League of Nations. Sen ator Johnson declared that the only war the League would stop would DC England's war with American blood He said America as the only na'ion not profiting from war, was expected under the League of Nations. to bear the burden of protecting the enor nous Allied gains in territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
STATE DEPARTMENT IS
 INFORMED ORDER AGAIN
 RESTORED IN HONDURAS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. The State Department has been informed that order has been restored in Honduras following the rebellion which busted the President. A landing force of American Marines from the Cleveland have returned to the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
MOSAIC IS FOUND
 DATING BACK TO
 TIME OF CAESAR

!, ROME, Sept. 16.-Archaelogists have discovered rich mosiac. be- lieved to date back 10 the days of the Caesars. The work was found in a perfect state of preservation under the foundations of the Case Popolari It's decorations are elab- crate geometrical designs. The piece possibly composed part of the fleor of one of the imperial pat- aces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
VALUE OF CHINESE TRADE

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Chinese foreign trade last year amounted te s1,241 ,645, 1903. an increase of $2O5- 100000 over the previous year and the highest on record Japan's share was s49s.O00. 900 and that ot the United States s161 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-16
CABINET CRISIS IS ON

PARIS, Sept. 16-It is reported that a Cabinet crisis is eminent in Rome as the result of the action of Dunnunzio in occupying Plume with Italian troops. Advices received to- day said that the American troops had gone aboard ship, while the Brit ish and French troops are still con fined in their barracks. Every effort is being made by the Allies to pre- vent clashes