davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
APARTMENTS TO LET

10Th ST. AZ EAsT-Bachelor apartments.
furnished or unfurnished, large. sunny
Gail II 10 s. 'Inone 2s74 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
SALES MANAGER

Financial organization requires the Ger
vices Of an experienced, competent sales man
ager FOR our Newark office. Only men will
ne considered VINO have demonstrated organ
i1ng ability TO such men offer COM
mission proposition with a stock bonus which
WIZ mean financial independence. State ex-
peI4ence and present connections. which will
he treated conHdentially. Write A, Box 405.
Tribune Oftce.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. SO
Unlimited iriflrg etc. qua -anteed. In
tiuGing machine for state examination until
license secured. l. N Co.. 1893 Lexington
LEARN TO BE FEuR-Pleas.
ant and profitable work DAY and even
Ing classes. Send for fre- booklet and
vvS'ors pass West SIDE ". c. A. 3l7
West 57,h st
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
WHISPERS GET HIM
 JOBS WITH MOVIES

For two years Henry Francis Koser, moving picture actor, living at 54 cathedral Parkway. has neither shaved nor had his hair cut Now, when you look at him, it is difficult to tell at first glance where his coiffure ends and his hanging gardens begin.
 Because of his excessive hairy an pearance Koser has been in demand by every movie producer between the two Portlands. Whenever a director has required the services Of a man to play the part of hermit or Russian con- gressman, a hurry call has been sent to Koser
 hoser assumed an entirely new role the other day. when he appeared be- Tore Magistrate Sweetser in the York. Vile court. It was a new role, but. like the others he has played, his set or shrubbery was Exhibit X.
 Complaint against Koser had been made by the Fox Film company that ne had obtained from it the sum of $Z9O under false pretense.
 The film concern, according to the genial. talented and urbane press agent. working on a forthcoming production. requiring the services of man who mad been using his face as a trelis. IL engaged the services of a man who the press agent. hand on heart, de- fclares. agreed not to remove any of ms wistaria until the film was com
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
BRIGHT DRESS coLoRs RETURN

Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 The color card of the United Waist League of America, a national organ ization of manufacturers of womens waists, is ready for distribution to the trade throughout the United States. The new color card is for spring Of 1920 and is the result of conference between the manufacturers of raw materials and waist manufacturers.
 In place of the somber shades which were in vogue in the spring of this year, the new color card will strike a more cheerful note. In fact it touches the high spots and promises to re-es- tablish the bright hues which were in evidence in the pre-war days. Bright, delicate shades to indicate victory are represented in the color card and the league recommends and indorses the use of the twelve shades as being suit able for the wholesale trade as well as the retail trade of the country for next spring. The new colors are as fol- lows:
 Ivory, flesh, bisque, blue dawn league gold, peachbloom, Adriatic apricot, orchid, Bermuda, silver gray and navy.
 "The 1920 spring color card" said Mir. Mosessohn,. of the league, 'is cer- tainly triumph for the committee which labored almost six weeks in get ting it out. When the lady of fash ion sees the colors this coming spring she will be delighted because of the | bright and cheerful effects produced do not hesitate in predicting that the women of the country will express their qualification at the result"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
WHEN YANK FLEECED FRENCH
(Boston Herald)

Like an orator of yesterday in- weighing against the high cost of Iiv- ing sounds the passage quoted below, yet the letter from which the quota ton is taken was written 137 years ago. The writer was the Count de Person, who was an officer in the army of Rochambeau and wintered at Newport in 17S2 and whose fame few years later was linked with that of the ill-fated queen of France American soldiers of the American ex- peditionary forces complained at times at the prices exacted from them by the French. The French count, writing to lution, had this to say of the grasping Americans:
 They fleece us pitilessly; the price of everything is exorbitant; in all the dealings that we have with them they treat us more like enemies than friends. Their cupidity is unequealed. Money is their god; virtue, honor, seem nothing to them compared to the | precious metal. I do not mean that there are not estimable people whose character is equally noble and gener- ous-there are many; but I speak of the nation, in general. Money is the | prime mover of all their actions; they think only of means to gain it; each is for himself and none for the public good"
 Truly there is little that is new un- | der the sun. The weapons change but the aspect of war stays the same, as does its aftermath. Very likely such
 letters exaggerate the facts, but the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
cauqht in Barber Shop.

pleted, whereupon he had been. paid a guarantee of S250.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

tablishing the eleme of fraud You cannot shave or have you rhair cut until after the hearing i" this court three days hence"
 For the Sake If V oman.
 Koser promised the magistrate that he would hang on to his soup strain CTS until that time.
 In the corridor Koser explained to reporters that while he had ance been keen for long hair and whiskers he no longer liked them. He exhibited a letter from a young woman in London, whom, he says. he thinks well of. The young woman expressed her dislike for whiskers.
 T could never kiss a man with a lot of hair around his mouth" the let ter stated.
 Koser stated that aside from the fact, that the young woman, whose name is Lena, objects to whiskers, he also has found them very annoying.
 At night you roll around on them, y he said. and in the morning they are all tangled and mussed."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
IT MIGHT SAVE US

consent of 15 per cent of the immediate residents of the neighborhood This, too, is fair. If a majority of the resi- dents of a district do not have pride enough to keep the billboards out, then the city will not interfere to keep them out. This is an application of local self government which should meet the situation.
 In the meantime, the opponents of the billboard nuisance should educate public sentiment to the menace of the boards. When this is done the boards are pretty sure to be removed from
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

rector of the picture in which Koser is to appear.
 Walsh dissuaded Koser from his rash determination to have his hedge trimmed. Koser, according to the press agent, promised not to have his al- falfa touched until the film was com pleted. Later, changing his mind, he so advised Walsh, who had him sum- moned to the Yorkville court.
 We gave him $25O, believing that he would not shave" the press agent told the magistrate. He now signifies his intention to be trimmed. If he is shaved, his usefulness to us is nil.'
 The magistrate held the case over three hays under advisement.
 Will the court issue an order for bidding this man to have his makeup removed?" asked the press agent.
 If you shave or have your hair cut said the magistrate, addressing Koser the court will regard your act as es-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
ALLEN T. BAUM RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24 = The resignation of President Allen T. Baum of the Pacific coast league of baseball clubs was unanimously accepted at the annual meeting of the league here today, according to an announcement by some of the delegates.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
GIRL AIDS EX-CONVICTS;
 WILL WE'D THEIR LEADER
PRISON RECORD NO BAR TO
 EVALYN ABBoTT's LOVE

BOSTON-Miss Evalyn Abbott first became interested in the regeneration of ex-convicts through Dr. Earl k. Cunning. founder of the Prisoners Relief Society.
 Then she became interested particu- larly in Dr. Cunning, who served five years in the Virginia penitentiary for manslaughter and who has devoted himself since to helping those who have a prison record to combat.
 Now it is announced that Dr. Dun- ming and Miss Abbott, has assistant, are engaged to be married.
 pr. Cunning shot his uncle in a uarrel. His struggle to come back" after prison term broke down his health and courage. His ownexper- fences prompted him to organize the relief society, and a large number of big employers are cooperating with him.
 No appeals from ex-convicts go un- needed and many remarkable cases of reformation are recorded by the so- ciety.
 Jobs have been found for more than 5000 ex-prisoners.
 Miss Abbott has been active in a campaign to raise a million dollars from a million contributors for relief work.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
GETTING RID OF BlLl8OARDS
(Houston Postl

The billboard interests have been given a year by the city council of Houston within which to remove the nuisance from Main street and resi- dence districts.
 In erecting billboards in the future it will be necessary for them to get the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Local Cotton Market

seed cotton was quoted locally at un- changed prices yesterday. Seed. 1894 70 al9A. Baled cotton. standard. 66, choice, 66k extra basis, 67, fancy, 67h.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

The afternoon of September F, the film people declare, and Koser admits, the defendant entered the parlors of John the Barber" in West Forty fifth street, and ordered a a round hair cut and a Van Dyke beard trim. In an adjoining chair sat R. A. Walsh, di-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

show that the problems and penalties of war will not be altered until human nature is altered.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
PAGE SEVEN
By Altman

every place where they mar the seen cry or contribute to any unfavorable condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

the pitchers box for Cincinnati
"hlg" ia Delehanty OF the phiiiles.
July Is. t4se, al Chicago, made -four
home runs and n single OF Pitcher
terry. ban brouthcrr, Detroit \. l..
u also credited with four home runs
in a single game.
We nnd a few batting records In
tho minor leagues j. Crooks. Omaha
" ~ Paul. Western association. in
live umcn az bat made four home
runs ana Z single. June 4, 1858, at
Omaha. notteuuH. nuffaln ". wilkes.
Barre. Eastern league. our huuisrs
and % t~wo-harEcr n nix times a. bat,
inckley, with irunton, Ohio, Ohio
tate league. five hits IN five times up.
including -four home ms off ifafta,
sept D. 1919.
hut 'Tarxan'' IL king Of swat. lat
ne wonder h. " playing left field for
The soN this ear Instead q perform
INK on the mound.
n has been gaid that Ruth n a
grcater drawing card than ~ Cobb.
We believe h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains In Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MafksviIle. La.-Mn. Alice Johnson.
Of this place. writes "For one year
suffered with IN awful misery In my back
ard sides. Ny left side was hurting me
oil the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything. not ever sleep
Of night. II kept me awake most VI the
night took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good of relieved me
until ! took Cardui -.
was not able 10 do any Of my work
Tor one year and ! 60: worse all The time.
was confined 10 my bed off And on. ! goi
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down ! was not able TO sifaighten up
sgain o.. | decided ! would Try Csrdul
49,. by time ! had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
sinighien up and my pains were nearly
oil gene.
shall always praise cardui. con-
tinuec taking II until ! was strong and
we'll" II you suiief from pains due 10
female Complaints. cardui ray be iusi
what yca need. Thousands Of women
who r c suffered In this way now praise
Cardui q their present good health
Give ~ Ia. kc-ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
UPINTHE
AIR AS TO TIME OF
ITS RETURN HOME
"Longo Range SHIPPER" Lively
Newspaper of Field Artillery
Brigade, Carries Much Of Inter.
est TO New Mexico.

Mr. sol WELLER. tiai West TIE
ras avenue. yesterday received from
her sou. David D. welnhr. who o.
with uriiory A.. the New Mexico bat.
tory with the sgfh field artillery hrl.
rHde in the army 81 occupation a
copy uf The LONG Range SHIPPER
tho lively weekly Newspaper issued
b' the men % the GGth brigade Tho
rapcr o. of April 20 uite and b. o.
shcd at HuhraGrunThnueen. Ger-
many ita principal item Of Interest
To- New Mckico people b. r. two-cui.
umn uiacnrd on the first page On.
mrntlur the uncertainty M 60 the re-
turn Of fIu brigade from foreign SER
Vice. This placnrd says m part;
"fiumors. downright assertions. that
the brigade would. aud the brigade
would not leave for home immediate
lY. usNt month. ur not ~ ali. rumors
that tho hrifado would pack up aycr
nIfht and take the ncNt train and D o.
they would remain in Germany In
definitely. In fact ans hind 81 a ru-
NOR hns rone tho rounds % the hri-
sadie until ~. average soldier of the
Two arms artillery rCEimcnts has been
up In the air.
Tho general tenor 81 the statement
J. ns nhnysi thar bon know whom
the brigade will be- relieved and can
return home.
The paper contains 70 splendid map
showing the locations OF tho Amorl.
eau armies % occupation ana sur
rounding territory one Item that
VIII appeal Co Nrw Mexico people b.
a news STORY which gives uaitcy A
credit with having ;ho tHilcai officers
ir the brigade Tho officers. the sturr
HHKH. nNUrHrs 3 feet and inch in
height
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
CRUDE OIL
Co. NEW WELL
BEGINS PRODUCING
Well Is Yielding 800 Barrels Daily
At Burkburnstt; Dividend
Checks Mailed. According 70 Re.
cent Report.

arurfat roaarrruanrarr 70 rar nrna1n
For Worth. TeSaas May The
Tcxaa Crude on comuony'a new we'll
~ h~urkhurneft hernn prnducinr today
~ a rate Of better than 400 barrels
daily.
The company announced AZ tho
same time lint ~ derrick on So lease
adjoining the Burk. WaTToner Wa be-
Ing erected. that rfQ and tools were
on the way and that drilling OF this
mte would begin Immediately.
Tho hase mentioned adloina both
the Burk- WnGroncr and the Golden
cycle. no W. best wells NJ Hurkbur.
mott. ana a heavy producer IL prr-
dicted by OIL men who have gone over
the situation carefully.
Texas Crude has now eleven pro-
ducinE wells and " n freely pre-.
dictcd that the company will bring In
four or five additional wells within
n few DAYS Tho company IA operaf-
inf al burkhurnett Hanger. Goose
Creek. Humble and Wesi Columbia.
ana n preparing for active Operations
In several other fields
Tho Texas Crude oil companr's
first dividend checks have been mail.
ID out and another dividend ~ prom-
lard hy the officers Of the company
within the next three months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
10 RnnERr 1. nIpIEN

Babe uth-Tatznn" they call
him uow-is tho mirhtlost hitter that
ever swung a haf The biz left
Wander % he Boston Red Sox. in a
Eniuf against the baltimore l%ntarua-
Z nnal league eam the other day.
slammed four out ~ tho lot and wns
passed twice. and the next day be
Grove two more homerH over tho
fefso 90 hlt first tWo times up. max
INK riN home run In two FanicH-nvs
81 them IN fuccesrion' In eight time
~ hat SlN home runs and two
iasseH' That breaks al records Tor
long distance batting aud home.ruu
hitting
The feat ~ making four homcrs o.
o. game has been performed before.
hack In the old lays. but nothing
Ike big huths peformanre in naitl-
more WAS ever approached. Hobby
Lowe with the Hnston National team.
nt Boston May 90. lsaf. cracked out
four homers 1.-TWO In uns inninri and
o single while Chamberlain wa Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
Wife Disappeared on
Wedding Night, Says
Husband in Petition

4 disappearing wife N alleged ae
the main cause Of action whsrh Dan
Brito sets ~ IN his petition Tor a al
yurce from his wife, Rita Gray Bril-
a.. The Hritus were married on
April ~ and iirito claims that ~. sent
his wife to ennare rooms nt the
hittnor House for them. When he
returned 80 the hotel ~ 10 o'rloch
that evening after work his wife WIS
not there ana u WIS thrCe days before
he found hor, he claims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
LANDING AVERAGES
rs TO IS PER CENT
N SOCORRO COUNTY
Frank A. Habbsii. In City on Brief
Business Trip. States That
Sheep Are in Fair Condition In
Spite Of Hard Winter.

fRmblnE II nov under fun nslnr
IN Hocorro county and he aheepmrn
are receivinF splendid returns rfnfrlf
Frank A. Huhbtit Who la IN Alhu-
querque for a few days on husInea1
a general rule" Mr. Huhbril de-
ciafod. the innblnr will average fr1m
70 20 - per rent The sheep are In n
fair condition in spite Of tho hard win.
Ter. Losses we're somewhat heavy.
~nvefuring frum ~ 20 20 prf cent. The
wool VIII be Light on ncrornt OF ths
inct OF feed Tor the nhecp. Hnt
wherever you 20 the iaJublug IL COM
Ing along nne.
Cattle LOSSES In wentrru qsrorro
county FOR hat winter Amounted 10
about - per cont ON the average. Tho
nraaa " coming out Inc consequently
the cef crop n nolnf to D. one % the
hest for years cnttlnmeu AZ wen o.
nhccpmnn In Hocurro county arc nnlnr
- have a good season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
LUXURY TAX TO MAKE
LUNUR|ES LUXURIOUS
BEGINNING TO-DAY
Numerous Articles Pass From the
Necessary to the Luxurious
When the Price Exceeds a Slip.
ulated Amount.

i.nsurics will become even more
luxurious beginning today when doz-
sns 81 articles ~ use aud wear will
DO subjected 10 tho iuNufN tax upon
purchase Uncle Sam has set u limit
INK apparel and "a number u other
nretul articles before they are classed
win Injuries n subjected 10 thu
new revenue taN. For inatnnrc. q
MANS o. hat u a neceasity@ahuull
be- purchase one for more than that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Be IN Albuquerque next Monday sure The greatest and most spectacular air den
Mexico, featuring eighteen army aipanes every N Of which was in active service O
of various types that were used by the English, French, Americans and Germans, al
eans Of the air everyo ne IN ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

ne INuNN NNNi ne iiNalfNs
-=
amount. IL bscomcs q luxury aud he
must pay the luxury price
Even though articles are charged on
ccount by customer the tax must
ic paid In cash iu order thnt the NOR
chant may settle with the revenue
collectors ~ b. planned 20 attempt
a. have the taN collected 81 the face
tnrlen a. soon a. the matter can bee
taken up at The nest moofiuG % c0u-
rrcss. but unui that time. The tax
viii be- paid uy the individual! 81 the
tune ~ purchase aud amounts 90 ten
percent of the sum over he set fla
ure which MARKS he difference be-
tween tho nee alN and the luxury.
The fuiiowinr is a partial list ~
the articles Which VIII he taxed and
gives a. good iden Of b maucn ln
hirh the tnN Viii Wufk.
Trunks, on the amoun In excess %
i,0 each
vail.c.. travelling bags suit eases
LAT boxes urfd hy travellers and fitted
toilet cases. on the aluouut in CNcess
% f3i each.
Purses. pockoiboohu, shopping and
hand bags. on the amount In excess
Of 1850 each.
Portable lighting fSmres. Including
lamps 81 an kinds and lamp shades.
un tho noun In excess % sqi each.
Umbrellas. paraHnla ana sun shades.
on HE mount IN excess - - each.
Pans, on the amount In excess q
81 Zach.
House or smoking coats or Jackets
and bath o. %iounEing robes. on the
amount len exresH 81 $3.50 each.
Mems wnisfcuats. sold separately
from suits uu the amount in excess OF
o. each.
women's and misses hats honnots
ana hoods on the amuunt iu excess u
gt5 each.
Mems and boys hats. on the
amount In excess OF o. each.
Mems and boys caps on the amount
In excess ~ g. each.
Mems. wumeuA misses and boys
boots shoes pumps and Eliprsrs uof
including shoes or APPLIANCES made 90
order Tor person having u Grip
Iied or deformed foot or ankle. on
the mount in Nrrss ~ SO Der pair
Mems and boys ucrkties and neck
wear on the amnunt iu excess u y
each
Mems aud boys silk stockings ~
hose on the mount iu ocr ~ 81
Ter Tair
wumen's anl misses siik stockings
~ hose. un the amount in excess %
o. per pair.
Mons shirts. ON the amouni In ox.
cess NJ ~ each.
News oomen's. misses and hoys
pulumaH uiThf gowns and UNDER
Near. nu thu amount Iu excess 81 g.
each ana timunuH petticeats and
waists ON the amount boo excess uf
Us each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

hny skin itching = a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse II
itohos. Deans Ointment IL FOR piles.
GERMANY akin Itching. soc at all
dru gat0rea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Western socoffo ccunif ~ sharing
with the rest Of the state IN the N
tofeet IN OIL sctefnl biologists have
been In the county recently and I'M
dernfnnd that practically everything la
M west end % the county hra hear
leased" Mr. Uuhhsll will return nt
once 10 hia mncheA ln eororro county
20 remlin until the inulhin- h nnlHhoI.
Reports received hy ihn sheen niini.
tnry board heat out Mr.. Hubhnf-n
statements and indicate that The me
ranro conditions are universal over the
state J. u. Sniannr inmhlnn In the
Hnndia mountains. reports a lamb
Those nhcspmen who lnmhei early
suffered slight losses from the cold.
but those lambinr late are having
good nucccna durlnr the arne
weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

new - Stem a.
weather prcdlc-
lions
Well answered
tho prophet. cheer
u.s., = can always
got the kiad OF
weather AZ right.
hut I haven't quite
succeeded In HIT
Ting the dates eN-
uetiN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
MAJORITY
/. SOCIALISTS
WIN OFFICES

Continued from Page OEe.)
nCentrist leader, as an ally in their ef-
forts to institute a government with a
basis of popular support. sa
This consummaton is regarded as
an indispensable preliminary Of peace
negotiations. The coming into power
of the group will mean the continual
ton of the present arm;stice ccmmis-
sion and probable appointment OF
Schiedman, Won Paper, and Fshren-
bach, Ebert or Erzberger as the lead
ing members of the German peace
delegation.
Based on incomplete returns avail
able at. 8 p. NJ tonight the majority
socialists had from 80 to Is per cent
of the entire vote. They will constl-
tute the left with s. per cent OF the
seats. The democratic part has made
an excellent showing The independ-
ent socialists made strong eleventh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
BANKERS HERE !. }
=. : III. I, o CONSIDER n
~ NEW BANK ACT
-(Continuad From Page One. J

r ~ COntinued From Page One.)
Minneapolis banker last summer per,
fectly good time certificates Of de
post which Hastings is Supposed to
have received from North Dakota
bauks IN exchange for paper which
farmers had given in payment fol
league dues, chain store certificates
or life memberships in The orEaniza
ton.
Question Of Deposits.
The state bankers are also at sea
with regard to the provision in the
Bank OF North Dakota bill which re
quires that within ninety days fol
lowing the passage of the act all pub
lie moneys be deposited in the bank
OF North Dakota. Last December the
counties, following a long esta Dlishea
practice advertised for repositories
for county funds. both time deposits
and checking accounts. The state
banks presented their bids, and the
accepted institutions were awarded
these deposits for a period OF two
years. The bankers are anxious to
know whether the state can abrogate
such contracts between the various
counties and the banks, when such
contracts were made legally and i'll
good faith.
The chief objections to the EAnk OF