davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
parker's Creek.

The iarmets o! this vicinity are
e ting ready To plani corn
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Tid~el and
iamily speat sunday with Mrs.
Jane TidweIl At Ron Aqua.
A large crowd attended the Has
ter ess bun. ss Portas School
house, All reportesa a nice time
Misses E,ha jordan. Eleanor Her
Tin. Ruby and Hazel lass and 9th.
er friends. spent 4 plsssant after
noon al Bon Aqua Spsitvs kodac
ing
Mr.. c. ]. uni~rhill c%iehsaiea
bin sevenas-afst birthday, sunday
Auil 1a. The guests we're. Mr.
and Mrs. JET Lsmpi~y. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles and Vedsie Undsrbsh-
Mrs Rosa Jordan. Mr., and Mrs, J,
W. Hsr-in. xr. and MIRA Cias
Lsneford. Mr.. Ben Brown ADD con.
Dsltun.
At. and Mrs. Carl Fowlkes visit.
ted The ls,sers sister. Mr.. AM.
Mt. ] Leonard Tidwell. Sunday
Mia Beatrice Jordan 10 spend
irg a few days with her brother.
Cam u uian. IL Bellvies.
RaSesii Chapman ass returned
home fro a. France.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
Abeu, Rheumatism,

People are learning that /, IL only
u waste ot,,ime and money IL take
medicine internally Tor chronic and
muscular rheumatism. and about
ninety-uine out d a hundred cases
are enc ar the other nj these vari
ties All that is really necessary
to affont relief il to apply Chamber,
lxin's Ii. iment trerly, Try H. II
coats but IS cents per bottle Large
sIse tiu cs n.s adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
Il. W. Davidson Has Re.
!, 81. ...uroed> From I.eNas Jrip

George W Davidson. well kuown
insurance man III Dickson. has 10.
turned irom a sYaesal days business
|rip 10 tbs Texas as tielar- Mr.
Davidson weut tn ftssA On su#
double m,tsson VI y aA,us. .i,eFeen;.
Il investigation VI epr,slu o.. eem
pauies in which he and ulbss Dek'
son people are financially interested
and iar the purpose u securing on
data lot the ues Dickson Oil 4
Mineral Ca wflh contsmpI ates
az ens.vs eve opuent III the tet .
ntosy adue,n 10 picksan, abert
4s,ir!aeluts indications II eii have
been !0;if;;
Mr. Davidson reported aatlsta,
tory results NJ hts trip 10 Texas
Quite number nj people have
stock ia Wichita Falls and kurk.
burnett cpmpsn.tr. particularly IN
the Old Hickory companies Mr.
Davidson visited lhe Ola Hickory
numh,r nne welI ard went over
their twenty acre holdings whets !,
Nv planned 10 drill several ~tlls iikr
tha,F htst eas. @A+se "a $50 ~ The
best In the shallow feId Mr. David.
son ~ confident that he ard The
other rse k4on people having STOCK
in THE rou tany viii gel substantial
dividends from the shallow welHs u
the company
Similar encouraging reports we're
made in regard IN the Old Hsckot,
M : company. Mr. Davidson
visited their aet+xgs nj bMkhuFne,t
and wiln,ss.d sell within lev
yards al tho Old Hickory No Z
site. making about l5(u barrels ~
Ill dsliy IN. stock hnl,isrs In the
Did HI spy M Z company &C.
ccrdiug IN Mr. Davidson, eFn lefi
reasonably cvg'sin that thsir vel
ia butkhurn+ts ~ill pay them
handsome dividends Both Of tbs
old Hickory companies sold out
their stock snHA time seG sad ihs
Ne. ! co,apxny entered THE PIT
luctson class nhen their 6rst shsl-
iow vel came IN lxn W three weeks
axn. While the company expect To
reach the ulI iii about th'et w*tks
Mr. Davidson brought back .osne
interesting accounts 1T TIE wondeF-
trl development in the lexas ~
zelda, and Of the quick torsDnes
m adr. He said, however. that
~h,Ie the Texas fields ct'st~ splend'
ID opportunities for profitable 10.
yestmsns. Dickson people have
VIA, geo3ogisi -sy all be an equally
attractive oil inyrstiss-n; opptrtunls
tv rish. 1t home A. development
progresses He said that already
La number ~ the wii. awake opera
tors in the Tsx.. slrid sre beginning
| to look to Tennessee A. 90. o! tte
big possibilities al the !usure
Mr.. Davidson Waited " r. DUKE.
his brother ,n-lA~. nj Wichita Fasls
an his western visit. Nj. Duke IL
one 81 The most successful OIL
men in Tie Wl.Aits Falls ssetson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Of Dickson Msthodists will k~eniy
miss Der holy lie aud godty COZ.
versatlou.
I.~t zach individual who knt v
he. endeavu to emulate her noble
virtues.
We CO nmend all the beresved
ones to ,;od and the word III His
grace WHICH In shle su save them
and give them an inheritance
among all the sancsitied ni all ages,
Jesus sNid, Be thou faithful until
leath and | viii give thee A crown
ot life.
Her pastor.
JOHN d. HOLLAND.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
DICKSON AMAZED
81 SUDDEN ACTION

The quick aetion n pure Layop.
tih sye ~ash IN startling A school
hoy had eve strain ~ badly hs
cuuid mt read. A se~k's us~ III
l.avopilk surprised h,s Teacher NO
mach she u~ed n iH her old mosh.
~ ONE WASH allowed benefit
A email bottle /. guaranteed 10
hsp6s EVERY CASE ~%sk. stssin.
81 % infamed svss. The QUICK
reslli ~ astonishing Aluminnm
eve cup FREE ~~-tlsaHrs phsrs
niAsY,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02
oose 10 agsr.

An Rngel visited our community
ard claimed snr TIN victim James
Gillian. ha wss born Ausaat Tod
1850. died April Is. 1919. making
he stay on earth ,iJ years Y months
and II dsya He was laid ID rest
IN the Fr@emsn graveyard Rev
Il l.. knowlss held burial ssrvice
Oh ho~ hs will sse missed iD hls
.,aEe and everywhere he w%ai
There wll bt vsesns char in his
haae. Hs hiss gene wa~rs the
srte,s ARE paved n gold ard The
sa.es are II pearl wh4F- death nos
gain. newer anser H. ~ss iaith.
.sui Der III the Christian Church
aud man a hiss4t@s christian
character. loved by ali who Knew
him sor the .wessnss~ and eyent Y.
n his yiispo~l'ion. He ~r d.vea
"a To i,ss p~opls ard iav@d W rasIs
hem, ILL., aosssi bis children mere
than words CA srgx-ss, lie -
stsselass IL nj peace With aIf He ls
GOT a.sd but oesly eIe. gfng. He
iesve. In mnarn HE Is~4ss vile
t,,1r ri.il+.r+n, iHr sister. three
hrnsaer. and . nsss II friends.
Wsst@n By i~o frses.sis. - nna
Tiisaas aud ltsne Wall,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

staptilaesi from First Page

scoaitlla~d trom First Page
s~ss- that ii sas sas day II shs
hove issss. tbs Baslops sxfDaa. Ihe
memorial eervscs. Oas Gil thst eun+
fusion al l,lood sxons. aad death
rxms tn ms he eahsesea~exs* N
|epm muascn ~lsh MY hsstheFn sctess
The satt disssacs that iay ost~vsn
|shem aass nas | realised ia the
fuiisss The usls aseaainx III th~
eaanmpnAan a sAlass' In shAi
hour M~asy ~iah loes, anssnu~
yiglla and my heart sosu hs @tsn~*.
ssng tkr trfsihts Futssslas os mF
'eenrsdes. ~hish | eensd d. NJ iIstle
Ia relieve. | ass rsf~ehed heynHa
expression by the feeling ah.s sou.
|my hs~thfsh. wefr remembering
me in prayer Never has Cad sesm,
~ 81 near tn tuS M there ia tht
6rss aid station that sunday asera.
Ing Nor do | ,hlak had ever
aatsred into fellowship 10 elasess
wi,h Christ and his sassvslre w /
did that sunday morning, whsls
ron. my brethren wtfe In session
at The love isast NV believed tfsth-
rem. ,ruis ~as ~ith you 10 vpaFit
lha, Conietvacs SUNDAY. sad your
mayvr~ snshl~d usr ,o bear tp an
dvf the great responsibilities shss
wvf- upon tne
Az | recall shese things lssi,isfi
my heart ~ filled ~iih great tonx.
ing IN be wlgil suu asair in iht wsak
a the Master | pray Gods tieee
,ngs upon NIL Mem beers III tbr Ton
terence and the great work that "
being done With 1 ue esteem iae
you | ala.
Yours la Christ
PERCY b. FREEMAN.
Company ID. ssih laian,ry. A 4 T.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

Asa general ruiz ali you need 10
do ia 10 adcp, 4 aaei suited 10 your
age and occupaiipa and ~ hep
yosr ho~eIs regular Wien yoi ise
that yJu have eaten too mu'h sns'
when coussipated. tsss pue II
Cham hsslA.n Tablets -s4s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-02

PAikT-Now ls the tiIg< io paint
ydur isssese. Get yuur Paint srusa.
the Mysss TAns Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
NOTICE LAKE WIRE DRIVE


Notice is hereby given that the construction
Of ,asphaltic concrete pavement and concrete
curb on the Lake Wire Drive, from the inter
section OF New York avenue and Peachtret
around the Lake Wire through McRae aud
Bryant's addition, West Lakeland, Adams and
SCOTS addition and part Of section 1s
twp 20 south, range 20 east, to the inter-
section Of Dakota avenue, has been COM
pleted
That the total frontage Of property AUDITING
on Lake Wire Drive as described above and
liable to assessment therefor is 1885 feet
That the total cost Of said paving Is
Sl4, 1872; that the City Of Lakeland Flori-
da's, one-third portion is $4,71264; that the
property owners portion is $3,996.80; and
that the assessment against the city for water
and park frontage is $5,4284S: and there
fore the rate Of assessment is $l.2S per front
foot
That the property abutting on said I'M
frovement and liable to assessment therefor Is
as follows, to-wit
Lots 2 and 8 of Block 1s Of McRae and
Bryant's Addition to the City OF Lakeland,
Florida.
Lots and of Block /; lots l and Of
Block 2; lots 2 and of block A; lots /, 2, &,
4, 5, and Of Block 5; all Of West Lake.
land Addition to Lakeland, Florida
Lots l and 2 Of Adams and SCOTS Addition
to the city Of Lakeland, Florida.
parcel Of land being a part of the east
half of the N, w. Or. Of the s. r. Or. Of Sec
ton 10, twp. 2S south, range %, east Polk
county, Florida.
A parcel Of land being part Of the s. u.
Or. Of the s. f. Or Of the s. W. Or. Of the
N E. Or. dissection 10, twp. 2S south, range
20 east Polk county, Florida.
At special meeting Of the City Commits
soners Of the City Of Lakeland, Florida to
be held in the City Hall at Lakeland, Florida,
on the goth day Of August, 1919, at Q O'Clock
L IN
legal reasons which the owner or owners or
other parties interested in the said lots or par
cells of land may desire to make against the
proposed assessment.
]. NJ KEEN
Commissioner OF Public Improvement.
ATTEST:
II. L. SwATTs. City Clerk
aAo1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
NOTICE PINE STREET

Notice is hereby given that the construction
Of asphaltic concrete pavement and concrete
curb and gutter on Pine street, between Flor
ida avenue and Lake Wire Drive, has been
completed.
That the total frontage OF property abutting
on Pine street between the points named above
and liable to assessment therefor is 637 feet
That the total cost OF said paving Is
ST. 045S; that the City Of Lakeland, Florida's
one third portion is $46s19; that the prop
erty owners portion is $93639; and therefore
the rate Of assessment is $l.47 per front foot
That the property abutting on said I'M
provement and liable to assessment therefor is
as follows, to-wlt:
Lot 2 OF Block 2 lots l and of Block 8;
lots l of Block A. all Of the West Lakeland
addition to the City Of Lakeland. Florida.
At special meeting Of the City Commits
soners Of the City Of Lakeland, Florida, to
be held in the City Hall at Lakeland Florida,
on the goth day Of August, 1919, at O'Clock
a. m, said City Commissioners will hear all
legal reasons which the owner or owners or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
MALNUTRlTiON CAUSES
MANY BLIND CHILDREN
(By Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 1.-THE
abnormal number of children born
blind in this country during the past
three years despite the fact that their
parents were healthy is due mainly to
tho malnutrition of mothers. accord
ing to a report issued today by the
American Red Cross.
The increasing amount of blindness
among children at birth was thought
at first to herald the advent of some
new war disease. But investigation by
American experts proved that the
famished condition of the mothers
reacted on the eye-sight of their in
fats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13

other parties interested in the said lots or mar
cells OF land may desire to make against the
proposed assessment.
j. M. KEEN,
Commissioner Of Public Improvement
ATTEST:
H. L. SWATTs City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-13
The Town GOs.siD

"*"s"*"ss*S"""3@@93@44444<
. dances these days. AND IT'S all Tho r.uo
Attest thing out AND SOMETHING entirely new
. "Shimmy" AND oNp 90 80 .
used to be. AT EVERY dance
~ Whisper the word ID TO see a fat man do it.
'"-A-DAYs. HE MOBILES all over
~ say it right out. AND don't know.
public streets. MAYBE IT is new.
) all right AND UP-To-DATE.
'soDY pays BUT SOMEHOW or other.
'rHNr.oN: FROM THE description
ME of our folks OF THE dance
to learn THAT I'VE heard
la'en. seen I'm KIND of the opinion
uone. THAT IT'S not at all.
d best advice. AND IF I'm not mistaken
can get on the subject I'VE SEEN the dance.
lie effect AT CARNIVAL shows.
oo wiggle sideways WHERE YOU had to pay a quarter
and down TO GET INSIDE the tent
the same time. AND WHERE the music
3 better you wigge CONSISTED OF a flute
TIER shimmy dancer you AND A BASE drum
80
AND WHERE they played
Ely say. THE SAME little tune
HERE'S nothing improper. OVER AND over again
THE dance at all. ONLY THEY didn't call II
AT it's being done. 1.-THE SKINNY"
,R the country. 1 THANK you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
salvation Army pitinhle Cnse.

One would hardly believe that a
woman could lay on her bed, nearly
burned to death for nine days and
until maggots had eaten away much
of her flesh, within three or four
blocks of the center of the city with
out attention, but this really happen
ed, Miss Cabellero, % years old, had
been burned by lighting a fire with
gasoline, which she thought to be
kerosene, and received no medical at
tention until found by Capt John w.
Rayner of the Salvation Army, who
called DR.. 2. M. Steed and had the
afflicted girl taken to the county hos
pital where she died Her mother
was found in nearby house with q
3-day-old baby and with nothing I'M
der her but set of springs covered
by piece of carpet and nothing over
her but part of a quilt. She had
received very little nourishment and
no medical attention. Deming
Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR NEW BUILDING
At STATE college

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO SosNiNe Jo'tRNAtl
Mesilla Park. n NJ. Sept. 19-Con-
tract has been let for the completion
Of another unit of the engineering
laboratories at the New Mexico Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. This completes the south wins
of the engineering building and is to
be built to conform with the present
fire proof building, The laboratory
will be 100 by 40 feet with a power
house at the end which viii house the
new boiler equipment 20 be used for
instruction purposes. This building is
especially designed for mechanical
laboratory and will house the steam
and gas engine equipment that for a
long time has been housed in the
original engineering building which
was constructed in the early 90's. II
is patterned largely after the new en-
cheering laboratory at the Iowa State
college, Ames, Ia, and it will contain
some of the best equipment for me-
chanical engineering study and expert
mentation in the southwest. The
steam plant will be a model boiler
room and will supply power for driv
ing a large two-stage ar compressor.
steam turbine and steam Corliss en-
BiHSs ptoluSS huiil0IOuS OI1GF engines
and pumps. The arrangements will
be made for eondensing the steam
used in this machinery and other spe-
cial equipment used to completely
study steam engineering.
For the study of gas engineering
there will be a variety of gas and oil
engines, together with a test plant for
automobiles. This test plant will
make it possible to completely study
the power developed. fuel used, etc,
of any kind of car. The laboratory
will be the only one of its kind in the
state of New Mexico and in fact is as
well equipped as. any in the south
west 1t is interesting to know that
at the completion of the building there
will be total floor space of over
$4,000 square feet of laboratories,
shops, drawing rooms, etc. devoted
entirely to engineering instruction at
tho state college.
The enrolment for the coming year
will be the largest in the history of
the college and although every prep
aration is being made it will tax every
facility of the school to meet the de-
mand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
\ LITTLE PRINCESS.


Betty was al "Starched up in her
very best white dress, which had tha'
earring, adorable pink bow hanging
so SORT of gracefully al the back,
Her fiouney lace petticoats were juss
sun enough 70 MAKE her dress sites
CUT so becoming! What IS more she
rad an exquisite hair how to deck her
shlhE, brown cuts and pair II
dainty patent leather slippers on he
Iootles.
isabelle was to he her name. no
more Betty for her! She was tsa
pelle now and she liked it. Il soundt'
50 rich and carefully chosen. Sd
wanted TO be q princess 50 badly
We're all her hopes to be blasted?
She walked over the soft, veHety
carpet OF green and soon reached a
small lake she looked into it aud
saw the reflection of her own little
image How grand she vast But SIZE
had no time TO waste If she wanted
to met the prince in time. So size
hurried on her way until she came
TO little stone on which she inscribed,
MY Prince, comet In an instant 3
handsome prince appeared and gath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
REPORTS ON OIL AND
GAS IN S0C0RR0 CO

ESPECIAL coRREsrosoEacE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Sept 19.--The United
State geological survey today pub
fishes the following report on possible
oil and gas territory in central north
ern Socorro county:
"Alamosa creek valley, which is
about fifty miles northeast of Magda-
lena in northern Socorro county, in
eludes several areas in which 1t is
worth while to drill for oil and gas.
according to report just submitted
by Dean E. Winchester for publica-
ton by the United States geological
survey, department of the interior
Mr.. Winchester describes anticlines
In which the sandstones of the Miguel
formation (Mancos shale) and the
Dakota sandstone can be penetrated
at depths not exceeding $500 feet,
considers the possibility of finding oil
and gas in the region. and after max
ing study of the physical and chem
ical characteristics of the rocks in
Guiding the carbonaceous beds. con-
cludes that the chances of getting oil
are good and that If oil is found it will
be of high grade and will probably be
accompanied by gas. The rock beds
in the region have been folded into
well-defined anticlines and synclines,
and in some places have been faulted,
but the oil. If 1t ever existed in the
formations. has probably not escaped
One of the most favorable places for
testing the region for oil and gas is
along the Cow springs anticline, in
section 10 or 80. township north,
range 8 west. where fuel for boilers
of the drilling machines can be mined
within sight of the rig. The chances
of getting oil or gas in the formation
below the Dakota sandstone are not
considered good, but these sands can
be tested by well drilled TO a depth
of 5000 feet in section 2. township 3
north, range west, on the west side
of the Red lake anticline and fault"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
Cnnn.n Sclnlnl nonrd pnwcrs

In the case Of he county board Of
education VS. the board of county
commissioners, suit in which the
CT unity school board sought to have
the tax levies for country school pur-
p, ses laseu and for the further pur-
having allowed the sum of
$500 for the purchase of three auto
NICE trucks TO De used in transport
ing pupils to and from certain con-
so dated schools in the county, the
court made the following findings of
fact
He found that the county school
board had exclusive control of the
property of the different school dis
ricts and the funds thereof that the
funds should be expended by them
for school purposes and school equip
ment that the estimate rendered for
school purposes was reasonable and
should be allowed; that the board was
within its powers when il employed
clerk of the board and allowed the
sum of $3.50 per annum for salary for
such clerk; and made an order that
the county commissioners make a spe-
cial levy of 1915 mills on the dollar
for school urposes.-Portales Jour-
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
COMMUNICATIONS
Pears, Where Is dy Sting?

Editor Morning journal;
| was amused to read in your
editorial columns the paragraph re-
ferring to the unlicensed squaws owe"
at the depot profiteering on apples.
Maybe so, but | believe the majority
of the tourists would not care TO-.
more than three apples, and naturally
expect to pay little more for eatables
around depot or on train.
The local papers say the apple crop
is going to be short anyhow. Tho
last time was in California I paid
ten cents for an orange on the train,
right in the orange growing district.
In fact, l could see the orange groves
from the car window. | smiled at the
news butch when he said dime, and
he made some kind of fresh remark
that / was not out in the grove now.
But what | really want to say Is:
Talk about profiteeringl my wife
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

/ am quite sure, I've found her ami
she is going to come home with me
in huge automobile"
IAN automobile?" echoed Betty
Yes" said the lady, kindly, "and
she is going to live in beautiful
house like princesses live in and she
won't have to eat otmeal for supper,
either"
"Oh! breathed Betty, land are you
going to change her Nance
THAT will be easy enough. Say we
call her lsabelle?"
"Oh! I'm so glad. / believe in
fairies now because you are one, Oh,
you are my darling fairy"
BY DOROTHY QUINN, aged fifteen
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
systematic VACCINATION.

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Sept. a.
Vaccination of the school children of
the county is being conducted on a
systematic scale by County Physician
George N. Fleming and County Super
intendent Benito Baca. The two Off
Gals make trips to the various dis
tricts of the county and superintend
the vaccination in person. In some
districts every child was found to be
unvaccinated, while in others but few
required q vaccination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
A Demomstration Farm,

County Agricultural Agent Heyman
has plans for a real demonstration
farm that will mean a big thing for
agriculture in the Mimbres valley.
Heretofore 1t has seemed impossible to
divorce such projects from land spec
ulation and hence they have not work
ed out. Mr.. Heyman plans TO interest
the state college and the federal de-
partment of agriculture IN the pro-
ject of demonstration farm here
Deming Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20

ordered some groceries from a gro
Gerry store one day last week, and as
/ am down sick in bed, | told her /
would like some pears to eat; SO she
ordered 10 cents worth. When they
were delivered ! got the large sum Of
three. This amount when you are
carrying an ad Of a pear orchard
which is selling them for cents an |
4 cents per pound. Can you beat it.?
| would hate to buy apples at this
store. l guess this is no. profteering
A PRINTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
Boilermakers Form Union.

East Las Vegas, N. M, Sept. ia
The International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America has organized a
lodge here, composed for the most
port Of boilermakers employed in
the Santa Fe shops. Thirty-one menu
bers have their names on the charter.
The officers are W. III. Heath, presi-
dent; J. Q. Dennis, secretary; George
Logan, treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-20
Arrested for Assault.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. ia
quarrel over land and fruit trees at
Tecolotite is said to have been the
cause of the arrest of Prudancio Uri-
este at that place, on complaint Of
Tomas Lucero. Urioste IL accused Of
assault upon Lucero.