davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-27

State Of New Mexico. County Of
Luna. 80:
On this 10th day Of MAY. 1919. be-
fore me personally appeared a. T..
Chapman, To me known to be the per-
son described IN and who executed
the foregoing instrument a. an incor-
porator and acknowledged that he eN-
ecuted the same as his free act and
deed JNO c. WATSON
lSeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires March 9Th.
1921.
ENDORSED. No. 9S32. Cor Reed
Vol 6. Page Sac. Certificate OF Incor-
poration OF CITIZENS OIL q GAS
COMPANY.
Filed In Office of state Corporation
Commission of New Mexico. May IS.
1919, ~ noon.
\. l.. MORRISON. Clerk.
Compared JJO To EMA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-27

May 500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-27

(Signed) EARLE P. DOYLE,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
K PORT Y (R WRECK OF
 SOPHIA
By ASSoclated Press

OTTAWA April 2a- Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries Bal a.tyur ,yG.y svDh.,,sJ to Commons his report of the Investigating com- wfttra into tEc wrecl, of the Princess Sophia last October in Lynn Canal
 The report says that the special commission is unable to secure evi- 1o0rc bearing directly on the wreck and in conclusion says the ship was los. through peril of the sea-"
 The commission discusses the mat t.r Of conjecture as to why the pass crrrs wee not landed but the com mission is prepared to find that it was not wroa .ouab'e fov the Captain not to 'and his pas scngers.
 The commission reached the above findings from evidence showing hat .Ao Sophie was staunch and well of- '.covc3 as other craft in the vicinity and that tho nearby shores were i"- hospitab'c and no nearby shelter; al. 90 at tho time of the year the weather conditions were extremely bad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
CANADIAN PRIVATES HAVE
 COIN OFFICERS ARE BEG!\

WINNIPEG, Man. April 2i- CaN- aajan privates are returning from Europe with considerable money, while many officers are reaching thch homes practically penniless, according to provincial officials.
 Most of the soldiers had approyi maeely $500 to their credit when they left England, only portion of the amount being given to them before authorization. The privateS spent most of their leisure at recreation camps where little money is needed.
 Officers on the other hand. fol- loo c4 their inclination to "live' and with British and American officers helped fill the London hotels, accord ing to returned officers. They say that fratemizing with American officers proved rather costly as Americans re- ceived higher pay and spent it freely.
 "ThousandS of Canadian privatas will return with far more money than they possessed when they enlisted" one officer said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
YOUNG ENGLISH GIRLS
 SHOWN HOUSEK EEPING

LONDON, April 24- So many young girls have been employed in munition factories during the past four years of war and have been de- prived of training for the household, that the London County Council has opened domestic science schools where they may be trained as servants or to look after their own houses after they are married
 In one school, which has been open ed at the unemployed center" in Sheperd's Bush, the girls, who hal been freed from factory work, spent their time singing, whistliDg and throwing dishtowels across the room. They appeared at the school clad :n their best finery, with ringlets about their necks and trinkets hanging fro" their ears. Their neatly capped teacher however, soon convinced them this was not the raiment for household work and in a few days they were as neatly and as sensibly clad as she.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24- The As sociated Press in q summary this al tcmoon says that France and England aye continuing their efforts to prevent an open break around the Peace table The Italians are unyielding on thei: claims to Fiume and the Dalmation coast.
 President Wilson insists that Plume belongs to the Jugo-Slovakia.
 Premier Orlando says that he in- tends to leave Paris during the day. Italy does not intend to break with the Allies but Premier Orlando will han over the interests of Italy to Presi- dent Wilson and Premiers Lloyd Geo. rgc and Clemenceau.
 Premier Orlando, in a statement, says that he considers President Will sons stand as a departure from the usual diplomatic customs. The present situation leaves the Italians no other course to pursue except to leave Paris.
 The morning papers all claim that Premers Lloyd George and Clemen- ceau are supporting Wilson in his COR tentionS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
FEW HUNDRED ARMED
 MEN WERE THERMOMETERS ES

BERNIE. April 24- An inquiry COW ductoi a, Bremen. revealed the fact that the Spartacus- Bolshovjk groun in that city numbered between roo aNd 500 men, writes a Berlin cow"SroH. dent This comparatively insignificant number of armed desporadoas wwo abe 10 dictate their will to a popula- ton Of several hundred thousand an ! (, maintain a region of terror for sev- oral weeks before troops sent f"o'o Berlin liberated the inhabitants fro'. their tyranny.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
AUSTRALIANS NAVY FACING
 A SHORTAGE OF MEN

MELBOURNE April 2l- Ausua' ia is faced with a difficult problem :n trying to man it's navy Enlistmen,. of l,l4O men will expire next June and according to a statement by the naval ministry; a canvas of the fleet showed that only 07 intended to remain m th" service. despite the governments or, fer of a gratuity of Sl25.
 Unmarried Seamen now are r"ce'v' ing S16 a week and the married men an additional 70 cents or dollar da>, according to rating. The pay of oft'c- CTS is higher than in the Royal Navy,
 Every effort is being made to ja, duce men to embark on a naval Cd Teer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
HOUSE PASSES
SHIPPING BILL
By Associated Press Especial to the Gateway

JUNEAU, April 24- The House of Representatives today passed the Price-Noon transportation bill. Col lins spoke against the measure calIi"g it a Democratic measure, then when the bill came to a vote, he voted in favor of it. Daly and Noon defended the measure. There were only three opposition votes Davies, Ray and Slater.
 The bill as passed by thc House makes the Governor. Secretary anu T, ,eaaurcr the Shipping Board. IT. bill requires careful investigation of the Board before entering the steam ship business and makes final deciS- ion optional with the Board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
LONDON MILK TUBERCULE

LONDON, April 24-- Contrasting the milk supply of London with the cleaner and more healthful milk com- pclled by law in New York City, the National Clean Milk Society is ap-
 pealing for funds through the Lon- don newspapers to carry on campa. ign for legal milk betterment here.
 The appeal points out that while all New York dairy herds must be free from subarcular cattle, between eight and nine percent of the milk supplied in London County contains "living tubercule."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
EXPERTS ID COME NORTH
By Associated Press

SEATTLE April 24- A special disra.ch to the Times from Washing ton says the Bureau of Fisheries of ficials are confident that Alaska herring output in the future years will exceed last years salmon pack in val ne which is estimated at $5l, O4l,949
 The Bureau of Fisheries will scnc more experts to Alaska this summe. to iraugmatc a system Of packing an branding to insure eastern buyers properly packed article.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
NEWSPAPERS MAKE COMMENT

PARIS, Echo De Paris today says: "We have all sacrificed too much to Wilsonian doctrines. The American voters condemned him last Novemo- CT"
 The LOeuvre says: "Wilson rises above international contradictions. Wilson is tired of confidential wire pulling and secret diplomacy. The American President has finally rent the veil and applied to public opin- ions."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
WATCHING MEXICO

WASHINGTON. April 2i- IA" failure Of the Allies to invite Mexico to attend the conference Of Ucutra's 8. Poris. has stirred President Cawanz2 to bitter resentment which has b''' enhanced by the Allie's recognition nj the Monroe doctrine.
 All Allied nations look upon Car ranza with suspicion because Of h,s treatment of foreign investors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
ITALY MAY FIGHT

PARIS, April 24- Military memb- ers of Premier Orlando's staff state that 100000 Italian soldiers will oc- cupy Dalmatia and other Adriatic sec tions named in the London treaty, al- SO the region around Plume. The mil itary attaches claim that the Italians will counter the measures against the Jugo Slovaks.
 A demonstration in favor of Italy broke out this afternoon at Spalato.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
ALASKA DUE THIS P. M.

Steamer Alaska at noon today re r9rtod that Seward would be reachrd at 3:9O o'clock this afternoon. Th2 Alaska has 26 passengers from Seat tlc for Seward. 36 also being aboard from Seattle for Anchorage, beside, uassongers from local Alaska ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
VICTORIA GOES TO NOME
 IN PLACE OF NORTHWESTERN N

SEATTLE, April 24- The Steam CT Victoria will be operated to Nome this coming sceason instead of the Northwestern. The Victoria will leave on the first sailing for Nome and St. Michael on June 3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
NO TANKS IN ITALY

PARIS, April 24- American of ficerS here state that there is virtu- ally no American troops remaining in Italy except a few railroad and transport officers and the military police.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
PLAN BIG RACE MEET

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 24-- A total of 12S entries have been received for the five stake events to be con tested for at the, first Grand Cir cuil meeting at North Randall track the week of July ', the entries assure big fields in all events.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
NOT LEAVING TODAY

PARIS, April "A - Late this after noon Premier Lloyd George said the Italians would not leave for Italy to- day as announced this forenoon. The British Premier made no further com- ment regarding the situation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
BAR TO JAPANESE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24- The Assembly today passed a bill pro. hjbitirg Japanese from attending the eemcntary schools where special Mon. golian schools have been provided
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
TO PROTECT EMBASSIES

PARIS, April 24- A Reuters dis patch says the Italian government has placed soldiers to protect all Ameri can embassies and consulateS in the Italian cities in event of demonstrat- ions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
IS 10 LEAVE PARIS
 DURING DAY

cheering Premier Orlando and Foreign Affairs Minister Sonninia because of
 aIr stand at Paris. I
 The King has telegraphed Orlando commenting him upon his action and insisting that he not recede from his stand.
 It is stated here that if break comes Italy may make seperate peace with Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
HYDROPLANE PASSENGER
 SERVICE FOR HAWAIIANS

HONOLULU, T. H., April 24- h. auguration next fall of a daily hydro plane passenger, mail and express ser vice between Honlulu and Hilo, on the island of Hawaii, has been promis- ed by E. H. Lewis, former automobile dealer of Honolulu. The distance be- tween the cities is approximately 200 miles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
MEXICO IS CUT TING
 CATERS
Ry Associated Press

MENICO CITY. Ap-@ 2i- It is u'- derstood that the Mexican govern ment refuses to recognize tho Monroe doctrine and has recalled Albert J. Pani. Mexican Minister to France, be- cause he has been unable to present his credentials.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
ID START 4
 NEW N.(.
By Associated Pre- ss

WASHINGTON, April 24- Tbe War Departmeht has started recon stituting the National Guard as au- thorizcd.
 Seven regiments, one extra batta!- ion of infantry, one squadron of caval- " and eighteen companies of coa ;5 artillery will be immediately organi&- ed.
 Oregon will get new battalion of infantry and four artillery companies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
MEMORIAL TREES TO BE
 PLANTED COMMENCEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 24- Com mencement Day at many colleges wli' have for part of the prog am this year the planting of Memorial trees in hor- or of former students who gave the,r lives or offered their lives to their country in the World War.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at 2 O clock this morning:
 Seward 50, Raining, South. Anchorage 3S, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska A, Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon 3S, Cloudy. Calm. Wasilla 36, Cloudy, Calm.
 Talkeetna 40, Cloudy, North,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
PARADES HELD IN ROME

ROME, April 24- Demonstrations are being held here and many paradoS are traversing the streets acclaiming Plume and Dalmatia. The crowds are
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, April 24- Fish Quota tions at noon today were as follows: halbut, nine and one half cents; sab'e, five cents; ling and red cod, three cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-24

The Juneau Home Guards have dis banded and turned $500 in the general fund over to the school board to buy uniforms for the school cadets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-28

tinguished visitors, seating about 800
The Salon De Guerre was for the
press, and had seats for sixty Ameri-
cans, fifty British, sixty French, forty
Italians, twenty-five japanese, fifteen
Germans, seventy from smaller pow
ers and twenty from neutral nations.
In this salon special American tele-
phone and telegraph lines were in
stalled, over which news of the sign
ing could be flashed to the cable
office.
Prominent seats in the visitors sec
ton were reserved for Mrs. Wilson
and for Miss Margaret Wilson.
The court yard was a blaze of mill
tary splendor, attachments of all the
allied armies, with flags unfurled,
coming sharply to attention as the
delegates arrived in automobiles.
Washington. June 2S.-There was a
tense atmosphere at the state depart
ment as officials waited word that
the treaty had been signed. Two min
utes elapsed between the state depart
ment's flash that the Germans had
affixed their signatures and the flash
that Wilson had signed. Then the
strain seemed broken. At 11:20 the
state department received a cable say
ing all the plenipotentaries had signed
and Clemenceau had declared the
session closed.
AS China refused to participate, 26
allied nations were represented at the
historic conference. They were:
Serbia, France, Belgium, Great Bri-
tain, Japan, Portugal. Italy. Greece,
United States, Panama, Cuba, Siam,
Liberia, Brazil, Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Haiti, Honduras, Bolivia, Ecuador, The
Hedjaz, Peru, Poland, Rumania,
Czecho- Slovakia and Uruguay.
| Russia, the other ally, negotiated
peace with Germany in March, 1918.
Senator Hitchcock, who received a
copy of the presidents proclamation,
read it to the senate. Tho the
reading was tantamount to official
notification to congress that the war
was over, there was no demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-28
is COMING HOME
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.l
over the details of the trip. 1t is
probable that he will leave Washing
ton, however, within a week after his
return.
His address on the peace treaty to
congress will be delivered the day
after he arrives in Washington, if
present plans are carried out.
Barring accident. the president
should be back in Washington a week
from Tuesday.
Leaves France With Regret.
Paris, June 2S.-President Wilson
today on the eve of his departure
from France made the following
statement:
LAS look back over the eventful
months 1 have spent in France, my
memory is not of conferences and
hard work alone, but also of innu-
merable acts of generosity and friend
ship which have made me feel how
genuine the sentiments of France are
towards the people of America and
how fortunate 1 have been to be the
representative of our people in the
midst of a nation which knows how
to show us kindness with SO much
charm and so much open manifesto
ton of what is in its heart.
Deeply happy as 1 am at the pros
poets of joining my own countrymen
again, leave France with genuine re-
gret, my deep sympathy for her peo-
pie and belief in her future confirmed
and my thought enlarged by the priv
ilege of association with her public
men, conscious of more than one af-
fectionate friendship formed, and pro-
foundly grateful for unstinted hospi-
tality and for countless kindnesses
which have made me feel welcome
and at home.
II take the liberty of bidding
France Godspeed as well as goodby,
and of expressing once more my abid-
ing interest and entire confidence in
her future.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-28
THE WAR JUST ENDED

tContinued from Page One.l
October 26-First Americans en-
tered trenches.
November 7-Kerensky deposed.
December S-British captured Je-
rusalenl.
December 12-Wilson issued war
proclamation against Austria Hun
gary.
March q Brest-Litovsk treaty
signed.
March 21-Great German offensive
began between Arras and La Fere.
May 6-Bucharest treaty signed.
May 2S-Americans took Cantigny.
June 6-Americans smashed Ger
mans at -Thierry - turning
point of war.
June 11-Americans captured Bel
leau wood.
June 2s-Austrians driven across
Piave.
July 15-1e-17-German peace Of
fensive' smashed.
July 1S-Allies began counter Of
fensive.
August 4-Americans took Fismes.
August 25-Allies smashed linden
burg line.
September 12-Americans reduced
st. Mihiel salient.
September 30-Bulgarians quit war.
October 31-Austrians routed.
November Turkey granted armi-
stice.
September 26-Pershing started Ar
gonne offensive.
November q Austrians signed
armistice
November IL Germans signed
armistice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-28
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be in the State
Journal office by 2 O'Clock on Friday af-
column services will be held at IL o'clock
in the morning and 7:3o O'Clock in the
EVENING"
Baptist.
FIRST SWEDISH. Fourth and Fillmore,
c. A. Segerstrom. pastor
SEWARD AVENUE. Seward and Grafton.
Milo Moore, pastor. Morning sermon: "A
of Vision and the Lack of IT,
Christian.
FIRST. 622 Topeka avenue. Robert A.
Schell, pastor. Morning. sermon, Why
WEST SIDE. Underwood and Duane.
Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg. pastor. Morning
sermon. The Matchless Gospel" Special
CENTRAL PARK. Reverend Rash Morn
ing sermon. IAN Epistle of Christ" Evening
sermon, The AntiChrist"
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison. Alfred E.
Gregory. pastor. Morning sermon. Great
Conclusions" Union evening service.
Evangelical.
FIRST. Seventh and Monroe. B. H Hobbs
pastor. Morning sermon, Divine Chain of
Events" Evening union service.
ST. PAUL'S. Third and Hancock, Theo.
Tillmans, pastor.
Lutheran.
FIRST. Fifth and Harrison. c. W. Mag
CART. pastor. Morning sermon, Joy in the
Life of Jesus
Methodists.
WALNUT GROVE, E. ]. Gardner, pastor
Services at government pavilion, fair
grounds. Morning sermon, 1.-THE Spirit of
Prayer Evening sermon, Our Nation
Its Prospects and Perils."
LOWMAN MEMORIAL Eleventh and
Morris, H. o. Hotter. pastor. W. n. Mason
Will preach the morning sermon. Sacred
concert evening service.
Presbyterian.
FIRST. S. S. Estey, pastor Morning
sermon, The Communion of Saints"
Evening union service.
WESTMINSTER, CoIlege and Huntoon,
John A. McAfee, pastor. Morning sermon,
National Greatness" Union service even
ing. Central Park school.
THIRD. Fourth and Branner. Morning
and evning sermons by Rev. B. b. Sits of
Papillion, Neb.
Miscellaneous
Union meeting Sunday evening at s
O'Clock on state house steps. Rev. a. f.
Gregory will deliver the sermon.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
I us Huntoon and Folk. Lesson sermon.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. lis
East Sixth street. p. m. Bible study.
Revelation. 3:15 y. N. Berean Bible
study. THE New Creation" $50 p. M.
Bible study, Ezekiel. Ezekiel"
A. W. Carlson of Stockholm. Wis, will
SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Fourth and
Tyler, J. A. Jacobson, pastor. All regular
CHURCH OF CHRIST. 500 Polk street.
Morning and evening sermons by D. T.
Broadus evangelist.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN, Second and Van Buren,, P. D. Mueller.
pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-28
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


One of the men in the shops IS
wondering what he will do now. This
chap goes down to Kansas City on
Saturday afternoon and comes back
Sunday evening. Most always he re-
turns with a travelling bag full of talk
ing machine records, so he says. But
then it has never been noticed before
that any of the various makes of rec
ords turned out by the talking ma
chine companies have a tinklinG
sound as of bottle softly rubbing
against bottle.
Miss Myrtle Higgins. daughter of
Mrs. Belle Higgins, Emmett street,
and Mr.. James Hagen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Hagen, were married Satur-
day morning at $50 o'clock at the
home of the brides mother. The
marriage service was read by the Rev.
Milo Moore of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church. The only guests were
members of the two families. Mr..
and Mrs. Hagen left Saturday morn
ing to spend two weeks in Denver,
Colo. Mr.. Hagen is employed in the
office of the auditor of disbursements.
G. w. Oliver. statistician. left for
Chicago Thursday on business trip.
Mr.. P. Isaacson has returned home
from La Junta, where he went last
week on company business.
Mr.. l. NJ. Jones has been removed
again to the company hospital. Mr..
Jones, who spent six weeks recently at
the hospital, had been released, but
became worse and has again been
taken there for treatment He is en-
ployed in the car repair department.
Thomas E. Jones, formerly with the
coast artillery, has been released from
service and has returned to his work
as an apprentice in the machine shops.
Mrs Paul Pyetzki and two daugh-
ters of Mcfarland motored to Topeka
Friday to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs James Mullin
Mrs. L. V. Borst and daughter Mary
Elizabeth of Cooley, Ariz-, are spend
ing the week with Miss Mary Nc
Giffen.
Mr.. Tom Whitmer of the general
baggage agents office is spending a
vacation in California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-28
MASONS ON A PICNIC
They Are Enjoying Outing at Gage
Park Today.

In spite of the threatening skies,
hundreds of Masons and their families
turned out this afternoon for the an
nual Masonic picnic at Gage park.
Young and old, stout and thin, tall
and short, they left their homes laden
with baskets of lunch, with wives,
mothers, sons, daughters and sweet
hearts to mingle in a glad reunion of
good fellowship and spend the after
noon enjoying the feats and games
prepared for the occasion, as we'll as
the other joys of the park.
The program began at o'clock with
a ball game and was followed by
horseshoe pitching contests, various
kinds of races, swimming and other
athletics. Suitable prizes were to be
given the winners of each contest. R.
C. Caldwell. assistant postmaster, is
general chairman of the various COM
mitteeS