davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31

When in Citra ask fer Federal
Bread at E. L. Wartmann s-1O-17-3l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31
Ccnst;msed? Here's Relief

No IN often hd@Aful, always vio7.
le;t "nlEtemVordry khlp that comeg
from h@gs!l Idr@atives&but the COM
folfah'4 gratifying, CORRECTIVE regula-
tiou If F1abbDru bowels sUsprOn0unced
Il Dr. Kings New Life pms.
Tou@ in action. they promote free
bile 81, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gGBty cleanse the system Of waste
mattefh sid ferlAenting foods, ana give
You kteu zcst tor hard work and
healyAaul recreation. All druggists
- ceMIs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-31

Subscribe for the Banner, !"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Attacking class hatred
where it breeds

I N THE lower part Of the Bowcry in New
q York City, human wrecks and dcrclicts
~ from all parts of the world congregatc
Here come men who are homeless, hungry,
Jobless, outcast--1nen who have not had fair
chance, victims of their own Weaknesses and
of the same social injustices which breed
Bolshcvsm.
In the heart of this district the readers of
lhe Christian Herald have for nearly so
years supported shelter known as The
Bowery Mission. No one is ever turned away.
10000 men a year pass through its DOORS
On a stormy December night, when Taft
was President, he made a speech to the men
at the BoWery Mission. The hall was packed
with a strange audienCe-an audience of the
down and d-outers Of society MI Taft said:
The so-called chasm between you and the
people who seem for a time to be more FORUM
ate IS not a chasm--I want to convince YOU
thar between you and them there is a deep
icellng oil sympathy, deep earnest desire that
you shall have that equality of opportunity
which we want for every man under the
Stars and Stripes
The Bowery Mission is only one Of the
unique, practical expressions of the faith that
The Christian Herald is voicing in its articles,
its editorials, and its magazine poicy-faith
IN the power OF Christianity to abolish the gulf
between classes, and do away with class hatred.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

is this but christianity
in Industry
In next weeks issue
Of The G hristi
Herald, read what
i. K. Webster, a great
Chicago manufacturer,
says in an article, "In
Partnership with La
bor":: 1T is no longer
merely a question of
wages. Shorter hours
and more pay will not
solve our labor prob
lens. Employers must
1eaH2e that labor de-
mands a eveattVe part in
production.
1t is an employer who
says this-and he quotes
what another great
industrial manager,
Robert B. Wolf, said
IN a meeting of fellow
manufacturers:
"The great problem is
ho7O 10 unite men qvithout
crushing them.
"Ihe trouble with
the average employer
is thathe is soengrossed SO
in the task of creating
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
mez0 Spirit is spreading through jpds,y TO hum aside

DOLSHEVlSM isn't form of govern
ment; st's a form OF behavior, said
AS Babushka, the "Grandmother of the
Russian Revolution to an American reporter.
Not the sudden violence of passion let loose
but organized violence, violence deliber-
ately adopted as the most effective way of
rlghtng social wrongs-that is the essential
spirit of Bolshevism
Kill-burn-wip the whole slate Bare; be-
gin civilization over again-that is the terri
BILE slogan the Bolshevists. are passing from
country to country today.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hoe BoIshezlsfs are made
1t is easy to make Bolshevist.

Take almost anyone when he is baby
nourish him insutficiently him grow up in
dark, dirty, and hideous tenement. Educate
him as badly as possible-take him out of
school at 13 or IA and put him to work. Make
his work hard, long, and poorly paid See
that he marries and tries to bring up a family
on less than living income. Throw him out
OF employment every now and then; and
some day. when he is in receptive mood,
introduce him to Bolshevist doctrines
ms is as good way as any for the max
ing of Bolshevist
Aite was hopeless and miserable enough
ior most working people in Russia to make
them easy victims of Bolshevism. But their
revolt is not only against material conditions
1t goes deeper than that-it is a great out
breaking of hatred and despair against the
industrial system itself, and against all who
nave helped to make such system possible
VIII the infection of their hatred and de-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

z Farsighted men and
women know that there
rs only one way to make
America safe from Boil
shevisn.
Rational hours, good
wages, a comfortable
material environment
these things are nee
essary, but these things
alone qciN not do 1t.
There are great masses
of people whom these
things alone will not
satisfy today.
The thing they are
seeking is a new spirit
in industry: a spirit
that will recognize and
respect the personality
of each man, so that
each man may have
freedom for self ex-.
preston through his
work.
That's the only spirit
that has any power
against Bolshevism.
1t is this spirit that
The Christian Herald
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

is voicing for 100000 American families to-
day-the spirit that will defend America from
Russian Bolshevism - the spirit of mutual
understanding between all classes of work.
ers, OF respect for every mans rights and
needs
The feeling that man is more than the
human end of a machine; that worker is an
individual with a divine right to develop and
create; that the industrial system must be
founded on brotherhood and good will--what
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

an efficient organization to express his own
individuality, that he has forgotten to extend
the same privilege to his employees.
This ability to visualize the other man. S need:
is growing less and less exceptional. 1t is the
expression in industry of the new spiritual
awakening which is showing itself in every
phase of life today This new spirit is pene-
trating industry more and more, affecting
employers and workmen alike.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Industrial managers zvho are ovritiue
for The Christian Herald

Week by week, The Christian Herald as il
goes into 100000 of the most influential
homes throughout the country, is taking up
the questions that industry must solve in the
light of Christianity.
The new relations that are developing be-
tween employers and workers-the construc-
tive new measures that are being worked
out by big labor leaders and big industrial
managers.
Articles by men like John Wanamaker.
with his vast business experience and wide
rrelglouSs interests; William G. McAdoo,
former Secretary of the Treasury and Director
of Railroads; William B. Wilson, Secretary
of Labor; Frank A. Vanderlip, President Of
the National City Bank of New York;
Frederic G. Howe, i. S. Commissioner Of
immigration.
These are some of the means by which The
Christian Herald is interpreting Christianity
as the great reconstructing force in modern
industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
- - &{.#57
<la}E"IN 4

what se1N quarantine Americuo
How can the germ of BoIshcyism be
stamped out and kept out of this country
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

spalr - the poison of Boshevism that has
spread among the people like chronic sick
ness, making a terrible, brutal war between
classes-wlllthis infection spread to America?
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

The Christian HeralG's circulation
is 100000 the most influential
members of every community.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
o2.SO year - 81 issues, illustrated

oingie copies may be obtained at the
larger newsstands and at railroad sta
tons Trial subscription at the special
rate OF Sl.O0 for six months. Copy of
current issue will be sent upon receipt
OF ~ cents in stamps. Address
Ihe Christian Herald, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
At THE "B."

Petite, pretty and talented, Shirley
Mason will appear at the "B" theater
today for the last time in 'The VIM
ming Girl" her first California made
Paramount picture, the story of
George Weston, from scenario by
viii NJ. Ritchey. Miss Mason has
won the hearts of all playgoers by her
wonderfully convincing work on stage
and screen and in this production she
- said TO have delightful starring
vehicle
The story itself, which appeared
first in the Saturday Evening Post,
is one If those human interest tales
that win by their very naturalness,
while the comedy characterizations
aud incidents With wl,ch it Is gar
uished are excellent.
Niles WEIGH, one of the best knowa
young actors of the screen world. APP
pears in support of the tiny star. He
is manly, handsome and artistic
player The other members of the
cast are all we'll chosen. Among
them appears the name of Theodore
Roberts, whose work in Paramount
and Aircraft pictures is well known
Robert G.. Nignola was the director
The management is also repeating
the "TraveIogue' and Current
Events reels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

and passionate girl she upsets the
traditions OF her race and refuses to
marry Lot.
An unfortunate incident occurs
which casts the suspicion of ter
rible CRIME on Burr. Lot alone can
clear his name and this he refuses TO
do unless Madelon consents to marry
him. TO save her lovers life she
agrees, and as the day for her we'd
ding grows near, she resigns herself
to her unhappy fate. At the last mo-
ment. us she has given up all hope of
Ia release from her hateful promise,
an incident happens which changes
the whole situation and gives her
the freedom for which she has long
ed, The romance ends with her happy
marriage with Burr.
The clever cast OF players support
ing Miss Dana includes Wheeler Oak
man, Joe King Edward j. Connolly,
| Pat O'Malley, Peggy Pearcc and Nir-
ginia Ross. The production was
made under the direction OF Edwin
| Carode.
BESIDES the above there will be
shown the KinogramW World weekly
reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Yanks Expect Shooting.

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, April 29.-American soldiers
fond of wild game hunting are look
ing forward to June /, when the sea-
son for duck. snipe, pover wild
swans, crane and other swamp and
bog game fowl begins. 1t was decided
recently by Third army officers that
the soldiers of the army of occupa-
ton should abide by the German reg
ulations regarding wild game. The
open season for birds of the swamp
will be the first opportunity of the
summer for the Americans to try
their hand at this kind of shooting.
But the American soldier will not be
allowed to have the pleasure of eat
ing the game even after he has had
victory in the field. To prevent the
soldiers from depicting the food sup
ply of the country all meat obtained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
STREET CAR HEAD OF
SAN FRANCISCO DROPS
DEAD WHILE SPEAKING


san Francisco, June 3.--Jesse w
Lienthal, president of the United Rail
roads of San Francisco and prominent
attorney, dropped dead while making
a plea for funds for st. Ignatius coli
lege here to gathering at the st.
Francis hotel today.
Mr. Lilienthal collapsed in the midst
of his speech, falling backwards TO the
floor. He was dead almost before the
nearest person reached him.
Mr.. Lilienthal was nationally known
as an attorney and street railway eX-
pert He assumed the presidency of
the United Railroads company here
in 1913, succeeding Patrick Calhoun,
He was born in New York City, Au-
gust ., 1865, and came here in 1894.
He was graduate of Harvard uni
yersity.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs
Lille S. Lilienthal, and son, Jesse
w. Lilienthal, Jr., former ensign in
the navy and director of a bank here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
g NEW MEXlCANS AND
2 ARlZ0NANS NAMED IN
LATE CASUALTY LISTS

Late casualty lists, given out by the
war department, include the names Of
eleven southwestern soldiers. nine
from New Mexico and two from Ari-
iona. They follow:
Private Benjamin Il. Ross, Artesia,
y. NJ, returned to duty, previously
reported killed in action.
Private Sidney a. Mathers. RoG-
well. n. NJ, wounded severely.
Private Tiburcio Lopez, PcnaSco
y. NJ, wounded degree undeter-
mined.
Private Ezequiel Trujillo, Puerto
de Luna, n. NJ, returned to duty, pre-
viously reported missing in action.
Private Hipolito Valdez, Elvira,
n. NJ, returned to duty, previously
reported missing in action.
Private Arthur Robertson, Hol-
brook, Ariz.. wounded, degree unde-
| termined.
Private Roy Mataja, Dawson, n
| H., wounded slightly.
Priyatae Jose Perea, Santa Fe, N
! ", wounded slightly.
Privatae James Y. Parks, Jr., Dun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
AT THE IDEAL,

The White Lie" is u story of one
woman and two men. The eternal
triangle, yet no triangle at all, for
the action revolYes about a child.
This bit Of happy hahyhood Is the
innocent cause of doubt and suspi-
cion that brings about fiendish plan
in the mind OF one man, The husband,
to make the other man and the Wom-
an tortured victims of their own con
science.
The mans plans worked volt too
well, for he finds that, instead of be-
ing the untrue wife his distract mind
believed her, she was far nobler than
he, in his doubt and brutality, de-
served.
Bessie Barriscalc, the Paralta star
noted for her strong emotional 'alant
and her versatility, as Dorothy Kings
ley. the wife who lied. has a power
fully dramatic role that requires great
subtlety. Those familiar with Miss
Barriscale's artistry know that it is
in such parts she eXcels.
Edward CoXen, in the role of the
husband, and Charles Gum as the
other man, have roles of equal prom
inence. and curiosly enough, of equal
sympathy. THE White Lie" lacks a
villain. The only villainy, If any, is
perpetrated by the husband in his in
sane jealousy but the love of his wife
forgives all when conscience works
out its justice. Little Mary Jane 1r-
wing is the baby about whom the
action centers.
THE White Lie" is a Pathe play
written by William Parker and show
ing today and tomorrow at the Ideal
theater.
There will also be shown Leah
Baird in THE Leap Of Despair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Our Proposition

You BUY and OWN OUTRIGHT proportion
ate part of the Royalty-you receive an individual
assignment-a DEED which you have recorded
this shows that you fractional interest in
every barrel of oil produced the 5O-acre farm.
The pipeline company issues their check for the
entire amount of oil--the Fort Worth National
Bank (Which keeps a record of the Royalty owners)
issues check direct to you, twice each month, for
your share as shown by your assignment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
POUND SALE

on Wednesday. June 4th. 1919, at
1000 a. m. in front of the city hall
on North Second ST., | will sell the
following described stock: One sor-
rel pony mare, about years old, IA
hands high, weight about 700 pounds,
blaze face, branded on both should
ers, and right hip, all feet white, One
grey mare about years old, Is hands
high, will weigh 500 pounds, no
brands.
j. r. GALUSHA.
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
WINNIPEG STRIKE
MAY Be ENDED BY
MEDIATION BOARD
Policemen Promise to Remain
on the Job and Paraders
Persuaded to Hold Mass
Meeting and Not March,

tBT MORNING JOURNAL pFECiAl LEASED WiFs1
Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 3.--Oil
of mediation was poured on the lur-
bulent sea of Industrial unrest in
Winnipeg today, and efforts to fore
stall possible rioting were continued.
The local police problem seemingly
was disposed of The policemen
promised to remain on duty during
the present trouble, and cooperate in
every way possible to maintain law
and order; word was received from
Toronto that a settlement of the
strike there was imminent: parading
by strikers and strike sympathizers
came to an abrupt end when more
than 1000 returned soldiers decided
not to participate; an officially sane
toned parade of returriad soldiers
who have not approved the methods
of the central strike committee was
tentatively arranged for tomorrow,
and the executives of the railway
brotherhoOds, acting as strike medi-
ators have succeeded in obtaining
proposals of settlement both from the
Metal Trades Council and Winnipeg
industrial employers.
At 10 o'clock this morning crowds
gathered in the downtown district,
expecting a fourth demonstration by
paraders. Reports that the military
would act if the demonstrants again
became reckless added to the tense
ness of the situation. Several hun
dred would-be marchers gathered in
Market square but after speakers
addressed them. they decided to hold
mass meeting at Victoria park. This
took place without incident.
Ask Norris to Resign.
r. +. Bray, a returned soldier who
has been leader of the returned sol
der element affiliated with the
strikers, went to parliament with sev-
eral other men. Bray. for the third
time, asked Premier T. c. Norris to
resign or Immediately initiate
movement for legislation sought by
the labor forces. Norris again re-
fused to do anything until the SYM
pathetic strike was called off Moth
ing important developed during the
two-hour meeting.
The city today officially withdrew
its ultimatum to the policemen that
they must Immediately sign a new
pledge not to participate in sympa-
thetic strikes. The policemen coun-
tered with an offer to promise not to
leave their posts during this strike
but declared they would not make
AMY promises regarding future dis
turbances. Their offer was accepted
Distribution of newspapers was
curtailed today when newsboys join
ed the walkout. Officials of the tel
egraph company announced that the
strike agents attempted to have the
messenger boys also quit work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
u. S. DEBT REACHES
NEW HIGH RECORD

lay MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRsl
Washington, June 3.-The nations
public debt reached a new high mark
of S25,921,151,270 at the end of May,
an increase of $1,096, 640,750 during
the month resulting from new issues
of certificates of Indebtedness and
payments on Victory loan subscrip-
tons.
Ordinary disbursements amounted
to $9O7,492,920, only slightly less
than the $1,O6S, 2O3,O20 in the same
month last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
At THE LYRIC.

False Evidence" from the pen of
the distinguished authoress, Mary L.
Wilkens, and in which Viola Dana
is starred, will be the attraction at
the Lyric today and tomorrow and
will show Miss Dana in a rIle rich in
heart appeal and rare in humor.
She is seen as Madelon, a girl of
the west, who lives in remote vii
lage, amidst the towering redwoods
where it is the primitive custom for
parents to betroth their daughters
at birth. AS Madelon grows to beau
tiful womanhood, the promised bride
of Lot Gordon, she finds that she has
no love for him but loves instead his
cousin, Burr. Being a high-spiriteG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Toronto Strike NAV End.

Toronto, Ontario, june 3.-Prosi-
dent r. l.. Brown of the Toronto
Trades and Labor Council this after
noon issued a notice to the workers
of the unions that struck in sympathy
with the metal trades workers ad-
vising them to return to work Ne
gotiations will be instituted immcdi-
ately toward effecting a settlement Of
the dispute between employers and
employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
The Owners Statement.
Made when he first offered one-half his
Royalty for sale.

Il am selling one half this Royalty simply because
can't carry the entire investment individually. The
other half cannot be bought for cent less than its
likely future value of $4,000 900. Unless the judy
ment of ALL the big companies is wrong, there is
oil under this acreage l investing $150000 in
this Royalty myself, because 1 am ABSOLUTELY
SURE, in my own mind that there is oil here, There
is limit to what investment in this Royalty
will for you when this oil is brought in and
will after we'll goes down. This Royalty is the
SUREST SHOT for BIG MONEY in the Texas Oil
Field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
ALLEGED R0BBER ON
WAY TO NEW YORK

Tacoma. Wash, June 3.-Jay Il.
Allan, said to be Gordon Handy and
charged in New York City with muir
der and the robbery of a Brooklyn
hank, started to New York today i'll
company Of four Officers.
Local officers agreed to the trans
fer of Allan. when they made certain
that if he should be acquitted in New
York there will be no difficulty in
bringinh him back to Tacoma. He was
convicted here of murder and is UNI
der sentence to life imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
MURDER OF AMERICAN
BY YAQUlS VERIFIED
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrprl

Nogales, Ariz., June 3.--The report
of the killing on Sunday of Miguel
Otto. an American, by Yaquis near
la Colorado, Sonora, was confirmed
today when Otto's body was found,
stripped Of clothing, mutilated and
with a bullet hole through the head.
Otto had been making his home
with Mexican family at La Colo
rada. His body was discovered a
short distance from their camp. which
he had left on hunting trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

as a result of hunting by any army
personnel will be turned over to the
poor people of the locality in which
the game was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

The main risk about this waiting
for lower prices before purchasing
foodstuffs is starvation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

can, Ariz., wounded, degree unde-
termined
Corporal Max Garcia, Tucumcari,
n. NJ. wounded slightly.
Private Claude P Graves. Thorn
ham. n. NJ killed in action, previous
" reported missing in action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

If this Fiume matter isn't settled
soon people may have to learn how to
pronounce it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

There is one argument that cannot
be used for "a beer. 1t did not win
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
This Royalty is Located in the York Survey

included
6000O00 barrels
which would be worth present prices Remember that
o
this simply not to be had although fabulous prices are
of
T. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
ROYALTIES ARE THE GOLD BONDS
OF THE OIL INDUSTRIES
Oliver Cotton ROYALTY
Us the Royalty Value Texas Oil
Fields

onehf oneghth Royalty on the 5oe Cotton farm was recently sold
received by Fort Worth stock exchanges that the
of oil within
OF
entma rke o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04
Consider the Posi-
bilities.

This Royalty Is less than Y
mile from each of the three
largest high grade oil wells in
the world--The Norwood, Con-
MELEE and Harris. The new o.
j. Cotton we'll is just North of
this Royalty on the adjoining
tract.
ONE WELL LIKE THE NOR
WOOD WILL MAKE THIS
ROYALTY WORTH S3,000,000.
Tom Connellee, who owns the
farm adjoining the Cotton farm,
receives $4,000 per month
from one well (the smallest in
this vicinity-making 5000 bar
rels daily. He will get $240,-
600 per month when the five
wells, now drillingl are also
completed.
Now consider that the B. +.
Cotton tract contains FIFTY
ACRES and that from to 10
wells will be drilled in the near
future. Five wells, dffsetting
this Royalty, are now drilling
which guarantees that five wells
must be drilled on this tract
AT ONCE under State law, to
protect the lease, for which the
lessee paid 100000 before the
great Norwood and Harris wells
came in. The first two wells
now under way on this tract
should be in and producing oil
in thousands of barrels within
co days and not later than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-04

W re a o each month an fifty nH in th
in
of these When efH n tbe boht
We careful sec n a w as n o