davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
TWO U. S. ARMY DESERTERS
KILL MEXICAN, WOUND ANOTHER

This was announced by Colonl
George II. lanEhorne. who was IN
OF the sth cavalary In the
Big BEND district at that timo and IL
now IN command at Fort Bliss here.
The desertera r being held by the
military at Maria. The alleged kid
naping of McSlcans at Barranca de
Ia Luge, also complained OF by tho
Mexican consul az Preside. developed
from tho holding of a number OF
Mexican suspects during the punitive
expedition after Jesus Renteria and
his bandits. These armed Mexicaus
were taken In charge by the troops
OF the expedition, taken cross the
border 10 Maria. Texas. an ~inveHtiga-
ton held and they were an returned
20 Mexico by the military, Colonel
L~angh0rne said.
Y. s. seeking No Base.
WASHINGTON. Oct rs. - The
American embassy at Mexico City
was directed today by the state de-
partment to deny as absurd reports
published In Mexican newspapers
that the United states was. undertake
ing to establish an aviation base al
San quentin. Lover California.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

was known by the name of austin"
though called by him big Boy"
The description given by "Cncle
Henry of the man to whom he gave
the check tallies in every particular
with that given by Mr.. shoemaker
of his former employee.
Both say that he is a man If about
80, $50 to 100 pounds in weight,
smooth shaven, height 8 feet eight
or nine inches, high cheek bones.
large nose. broad face. large blue or
gray eyes. light and long pompa-
doured hair. red or florid complex
Ion and wore a blue serge suit.
Mr.. Shoemaker replevined the an
imals from Mr.. Havnauer, and in turn
MT. Hubbard re-replevined them and
is now holding them pending devel-
opments.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
WHEN YOU CAN HI'NT

Quails- Month of December, daily
limit Is, 100 in a season.
Geese and Brants-October 10th,
to February LIST, daily limit 10.
Ducks and Snipes-October 10th,
to February list. daily limit Is. 100
in a season.
Coots-october 18th to February
LIST.
Blackbreasted and Golden Plover.
Yellow legs-September last to De-
cember 18th.
T~urkey-No open season.
Insectivorous Birds-No open sea
SON..
No protected game can he killed
at night.
Cannot catch or take Black, Small
Mouth. Large Mouth, Calico Brook
or Rock Bass, nor Graphic, White or
Yellow Trout, from January LIST to
May list.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
STEALS MULES;
SELLS THEM IN
RECORD TIME
Thief Makes Away With A Valuable
Icam OF Mules at Coleman Sunday
Night and Sells Them to II. +.
Hubbard of Durant the Morning
Of the Following Day.

n night of Sunday, November
%, a pair of mules worth about $500
we're taken from the barn of j. X.
shoemaker. at Coleman, Johnston
County, about nine miles north of
Nenefick. and were sold to II. y.
Hubbard for $404. and by Mr.. Hub
bard were later sold to Mr.. Hay
nauer. who lives about five miles
southeast of Durant.
Wednesday, the 26th, Mfr. Shoe
maker came TO Durant, located the
mules, and claimed his property.
which yesterday he was preparing 10
replevin.
According to Mr.. Shoemaker, a
man who had been picking cotton
for him for a couple of weeks, quit
work Saturday, the 22nd. JUS. pre-
ceding the theft of the mules. And
this party answers the description
given by Mr.. Hubbard of tn, man
who sold him the animals.
The check Mr.. Hubbard gave for
the mules, and which was paid, was
endorsed "B. d. Ross" while the
mar who worked for Mr.. Shoemaker
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

AT the Catholic Church next Sun
day morning there will be Mass at
10 o'clock, with sermon during
Mass.
Monday. Holy Day of Obligation,
Mass will be said at 10 in the morn
ing.
Wednesday, Mass at s o'clock in
the morning. by Father Suwualski.
Polish parishioners will be especial
ly interested in this Mass.
Friday morning there will be Mass
at s o'clock.
Everyone is invited to these SER
vices and will be welcomed.
FIR. S. l.. Wiersma, Pastor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
THREE

"Why. it's one o. them forty-one
hour. ninety-five dollar a week labor
guys that thinks a farmer is goin' to
sell him food cheap,"-Exchange.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

h OK homa, County of Bry-
S..
II. 1. ppert. Cashier of the
ramoi Bank, do solemnly
ltbat the above statement is
| the l,-t of my knowledge and
b hplp me God.
(Sigu"d) p. l.. REPPERT,
Cashier.
|bed and sworn to before me
18th lay of November, 1919.
,Siru"d) r. Fl. FOWLER,
Notary Public.
Attest:
&. y. ELLIS.
\ :
directors.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
THE MODERN RUBE

Say. Cy, just found out what. a
rube is"
THAT so Hiram? What Is it,"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05

Con tuition of the United
The United States every ten
|. j. by this means that the
|requIrrs that a census be TAX
honm"ut of members of the
IOt K, presentatives is made as
,es
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-05
SEED

r. BALES PER ACRE
record for Vandiver's
Wy FRUITER Cotton
bollS make pound. 46
snt lint; l 1-8 inch staple.
Pl wcevils. Free from all
ses; Resist drouths and
/. Earliest big boil. A
kn that beats the boil Vice.
All seed ginned and culled
Fr private machinery. We
lated this wonderful cot
Write for facts and proofs
your own State. Special
on seed for early deliv-
EDiVER SEED CO..
l.avonia, Ga.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
PAGE THRE1>

WHO SAID BILL HARRIS BLOOD WAS coLD7
"sREED OF MEN" PROVES THAT THIS DOUGHTY WEsTERNER
has HEART THROUGH WHICH FLOWS FLOOD OF ROMANCE
As WARM ANY MANS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
PATENTS.

The United States Patent Office
last week granted 80 patents, and out
of this number twenty-five were
granted to Michigan, but only one
patent was issued to resident Of
Northwestern Michigan, as follows:
Benjamin Brockbank of Ramsey,
Gogebic county, was granted a patent
on a quick detachable handle for
picks and other tools, which can be
quickly taken of the pick when 1t is
desired to sharpen the pick.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10

TO you know that . beautiful wo-
man Away. ha. a good digeeticnf 4
your dige.tion Il faulty, eat lightly Of
meats, and take an occasional dose Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion. Price 2Sc.-Sdvsr-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10

Mrs. J. E. Everton and children, of
Deer River, Mimi, arrived here last
Thursday to join Mr.. Everton, our vii
lage electrician. They have leased
leased the rooms over the Paquette
grocery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
FOR SALE.

One driving horse in good condi-
ton. Cheat II taken at once.-Bara-
ga Motor Co., Baraga, Mich. t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-10
SUNDAY PROGRAM.
''Hidden Fires

FEATURING MAE. MARSH
FOUR-PIECE ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Dish washer. Hoadley 81
Cafe. lS7-tfI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-10
The CoOmbs Garage
R. E. COMBS, Prop.
Flat Street II

Having bought the business of the
late Hermon Gordon on Flat street, we
are doing automobile repair work of all
kinds. Your car, if brought here, viii
receive prompt and careful attention.
When ready to put up your car for the
winter, let us give your car thorough
inspection and overhauling. Storage
room available. We also do livery work
For rates and information, telephone
48R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-10

WANTED-Two good 2-horse teams
for logging. Holden & Martin Lumber
Co. 147tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Clothes mangle for
family use Can be seen at a Brook
st. 1S6-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-10

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. L. II. Crane, So Western
Ave. 147-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-10

CENSUS CLERKS, (men. women)
1000 needed $95 month Age, 1880
Experience unnecessary Examinations
Brattleboro Nov. -. For free particu-
lars, write Raymond Terry (formcr
government examiner), Isl Contnen-
tai Bldg, Washington. 1S9-195*
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Aviators To Be Kept Con
tinually in Touch With
Shore by Wireless Tele-
phones and Telegraph
War Secrets Disclosed
Lifting of Ban Permits the
World TO Know How New
Science Has Developed
Disclosed

MONTREAL. March 22.-Aviators
engaged in the transatlantic flights
will never lose touch with their friends
on shore. Friendly voices will advise
them and their progress or difficulties
en- route will be reported in their own
words and heard in their own voices
by eager watchers. The Marconi wire
less telephone will make this possible
says an announcement given out by
Thomas Robb, managing director of the
Canadian works. The flight will be
made direct from the west coast of
Ireland to Newfoundland. The Marconi
company has thirty stations on the
west coast of Ireland and Scotland and
an equal number around the central
works at Gaspe Bay.
Godfrey Isaacs, the London manag-
ag director overseas, has sent special
structions to facilitate, in every pos
BILE way, the development of the
,rial service to passing aeroplanes.
"We have the situation thoroughly
in hand now" said Mr.. Robb to-day.
ave have taken every precaution, so
the risk to the aviators will be con-
siderably modified. Through steamships
on the ocean and land stations we will
be in touch with them all the way.
''The aeroplane will have the wire
less telephone and telegraph sets. The
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Ii|; g !: : ;I,Ay,!!:;''!: j.,

SPECTATORS in the Flatbush court
yesterday were jolted out of their
sprlngtime reverie when the stentorian
voice OF court attendant called:
Case of Wilson and Kaiser"
With vague misgivings that perhaps
new alliance had been formed of
which they knew nothing, the drawsy
occupants of benches shook themselves
and turned to see what was what. Sub
sequent Testimony explained it all.
Wilson" was Washington T. Force,
who, the police say, uses the name
made famous by the President as an
alias. kaisers first name is George.
ne is twenty and lives at $500 Seven
teenth Avenue, Brooklyn. Force also
Avenue The two youths were ar
rested, the police say, after having
oeen tralled for some time. Force was
charged with having q revolver and
halser with having a set of burglar
toois. Ihe former WAS held for the
grand jury without bail and Kaiser in
Sooo oall for Special Sessions.
HERE is Louis Richards's receipt for
driving the hold-up men out of busi-
ness:
A big touring car pulled ND at the
corner of Meadow and Dutchkills
streets, Long Island City, Yesterday.
Just as Richards, who lives at 318 East
tifty-fourth Street, passed by. Three
men sprang from the car and one Of
them, pointing revolver at Richard
demanded his money. Richards pulled
out the fifteen cents he possessed and
This is no place for u.s." said one of
the bandits. "Let's beat it,
Don't carry much money-that's the
only way to- beat 'em," Richards told
the police.
TWO of three Brooklyn boys who left
- their homes week ago with $1,000
in Liberty bonds, $11O in cash and a
gold watch to defray expenses, have
turned up. in New Mexico County, N.
NJ, according to telegram received by
of that county. 49,
Vincent Russo, twelve years old. of
253 Eighty-ninth Street, and William
Holmes, fourteen, Of 253 Eighty-eighth
Street, are the two applicants for the
fatted calf. William Vacca, sixteen
years old, of 5000 Ridge Road, still is
missing.
VIE war has claimed another VIC
n tim on this side of the ocean.
The body of Rose Druck, twenty
tour years old, was found yesterday
hanging from a transom in the rear
OF OF her sisters candy store, at 451
West Fifty-second Street
According to the police, Miss Druc1.
has been respondent since two months
ago, when she learned that her soldier
fiance had died in France,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Caruso, Is Years
In Opera, Honored
With Many Gifts
State, City, Army and Pub
lie in General Present at
Metropolitan; Addresses
by o. III. Kahn and Others

Enrico Caruso had been in opera
quarter of century last night at
the Metropolitan Opera House. The
state, the city, the army and the pub
lie Joined the tenor's operatic asso-
ciates in expressing affection for the
man and admiration of the voice
Scenes from Carusos favorite operas
were given for the benefit of the
emergency fund.
The auditorium was gay with the
colors of Italy and of the United
States. The audience was a brilliant
one and the uniforms were many.
Major General John F. Organ and
his staff were among the boxholders.
Others were Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan.
Tributes to Caruso were paid by
Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and by
James M. Beck. There was placed or
the stage, after the operate perform
ance, many of the gifts received by
Caruso.
The Great Scene
At the end of the coronation scene
from "Le Prophete," which constituted
the third act Of the performance, there
was an intermission of about twenty
minutes. Then the curtain rose or
the greatest scene of all. The entire
company was grouped about a long
table, at the centre of which sat Otto
H. Kahn. Caruso sat at Mr.. Kahn's
right and Mr.. Beck at his left. There
was tremendous applause.
"As chairman of the Metropolitan
Opera Company" said Mr.. Kahn when
he got an opportunity to speak, 81
have the privilege and the very pleas.
ant task of extending to you on the
occasion Of the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of your appearance in opera the
warmest fluctuations and the most
cordial wishes of the board of direc-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
MRS. AIMEE J. QUIGLEY, who is
- sixty-five years old, asked the po-
lice last rirh+ +o holm ho~ Gcd ho~ L,n

MRS. AIMEE J. QUIGLEY, who is
~ sixty-fve years old, asked the po-
lice last night to help her find her hus-
band, Thomas, who is seventy-fve.
Mr.. Quigley is a retired contractor.
He and his wife live in Newburyport,
Mass. They spend their winters in
Florida. Thursday night they reached
New York on their way home. After
visiting several hotels in the neigh
borhood of Forty second Street, Mr..
Quigley said he didn't like the looks of
any Of them and he guessed they'd Just
sit it out in the depot.
So they spent the night on a bench
in the Grand Central. Yesterday morn
ing they parted. Mr.. Quigley said he
wanted to get shave and maybe look
around the town bit and his wife
could go and see the sights, too, if she
wanted to. He gave her a dollar for
carfare and lunch and agreed to meet
her at 4 p. m. at the Murray Street
pier, whence their boat sailed.
Mrs. Quigley was there, but her hus-
band wasn't, though she had the boat
searched to make sure. The police di-
rected her to Young Women's Chris
tian Association hotel and assured her
that Mr.. Quigley would turn up safe
and we'll. They had their doubts, how
ever, as to the safety of a roll OF
$500 which Mr.. Quigley was carrying
in his wallet.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

ship will have the wireless telegraph
sets, enabling the aviators to receive
news as to fog and weather and also
be told where their exact landing place
is. Newfoundland is splendid wire
less base, ant the government there
is cooperating with u.s."
The British government has removed
the ban of secrecy regarding the Wire
less telephone.
In the first week of 1918, at Pens
hurst, the famous aerial listening sta
telephone sets for aeroplanes in fight
were perfected and sent under the
greatest secrecy to the War Office for
a two days exhibition to the high Of
ticials there before being issued for
general service to the Royal Air Force.
Here the historic sets are to be seen
to-day In tn. workshop at the top of
the factory marked strictly private"
and locked
Two small electric bulbs, with
four receiving wires on the top and
made a delicate iron which acts the
part of the telephone. That is all.
1t is merely finely adjusted in
strument invented by Marconi.
Down in the basement, with the
two cup receivers on his ears, the
listener heard words read from a
book and which came through the
several floors with its whirring ma
chinery, clear and bell-like. The
words are read from their vibrations
through the noisy building.
Demonstrations during the last
few days between Newcastle, N. B.,
and Belmar, N. j., produced salts
factory results. Communication has
been made also with the Marconi
station at Lyons, France. In the
headquarters of the Canadian Mar
conf Company, in Montreal, wireless
stations on the coast of the United
States can be heard over the wire
less telephone, and voices of opera
tors thousands of miles away are
being clearly picked up.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
100000 Is Raised
In New York City
For Wise Centenary
New Synagogue Is First to
Exceed Its Quota; Jacob
HI. Schiff Gives 10000;
Drive Ends Wednesday

More than $4,000 has been raised
thus far in greater New York for the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
t1ons, commemorating the Isaac M.
Wise centenary, it was announced YES
terday afternoon at the meeting of the
campaign workers at the Biltmore. The
quota for greater New York is S1OO. 900.
third of the national amount, and it
is expected that the feure will be ex-
ceeded when the final meeting is held
next Wednesday.
The New Synagogue is the first to ex-
ceed it's quota, and the Central Syna-
gogue, Temple Israel of Harlem, Tenn
pie Israel of Brooklyn and Temple
Israel of Far Rockaway have obtained
the amount allotted to them. Jacob H.
Schitf, treasurer of the fund, has given
$4,000, Felix M. Warburg $2,5OO, Morti-
mer l.. Schiff $1,000 and j. M. Giddings
81 1000.
Mr.. Warburg presided at the meet
ing. The speakers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel P. Hays, Mrs. Alexander Kohut
and Ben Altheimer, all connected with
the New York campaign. All spoke in
praise Of Isaac M. Wise for his work
in behalf of American Judaism.
Mr. Schiff telegraphed to a number
of men and women in New York City
calling to their attention the needs Of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and of American Jewry,
who, he pointed out, require progress
sive educators. Mr.. Schiff said there
were 10000 Jewish children at the
present time without proper religious
education in New York, and that the
responsibility for the type of Jew to
be developed for the future rests upon
Jewish men and women.
"For us to neglect giving them an
opportunity to become useful American
citizens is to invite discredt upon our
Selves" said Mr.. Schiff.
A meeting in memory of Isaac M.
Wise will be held Sunday, March 80, at
Temple Emanuel by the Eastern
Council Of Rabbis.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

The American Academy will convene for
its twenty-third annual meeting in New
York on May and 8. The discussion of
Problems of International Reconstruction"
will occupy the convention this year. Dele
gates from every state will participate.
Thus far only tentative programme. which
includes many national figures, has been
arranged.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Fifty convalescent soldiers participated
yesterday in the celebration of the first an
niversary of the French Pastry Shop, at 1917
East Fifty-ninth Street. They were enter
tained by S. Sharp. who after they had
dined took them to the Palace Theatre as
his sguests.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

tors, Of the management and of your
fellow artists and of expressing our
affection toward you, our gratitude to
you and our great pride in you.
when offering you the tribute of
our admiration it is not the glory of
your voice which l have in mind pri-
marily, though it is the most glorious
and perfect voice Of generation, for
having heard which posterity will envy
US. One can admire a voice without
admiring the man. But in your case
we admire the voice, the art and the
man."
Some Of the Gifts
Mr.. Kahn then gave Mr.. Caruso gifts
which were lying on the table. They
included a gold medal from the man
agement of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, an Italian silver vase,
twenty-four inches high, from the
board of directors; silver loving cup
from the chorus, silver floral vase
from the orchestra, illuminated parch-
ments from the administrative staff, the
chiefs of the stage department, the
directors of the Metropolitan Opera
and Real Estate Company, the directors
of the Philadelphia Opera Company and
the directors Of the Brooklyn Academy
VI kOAQ AHCudl IL IOIi Iuc CulclS 8
of the stage department; a platinum
watch, ornamented with diamonds and
sapphires, from the artists Of the COM
pany, and a number of gifts from in
innate friends.
Mr.. Beck prophesied a renaissance
in art as one Of the results of the war
and pointed out that not only had
Caruso's glory endured for a quarter
of century, but it had permeated to
the furthest outlands of art.
The Flag of the City
Commissioner Enright then gave
Caruso silken flag of New York City
which was the city's token of appre-
citation to the singer, and Caruso came
forward, his face alight. The house
rose to greet him and broke out into
such applause that it was several min
utes before Caruso could make him
self heard.
"My heart is beating so hard with
the emotion that I feel" he said, "that
/ am afraid 1 cannot even put few
words together. l can only thank you
and beg you to accept my sincerest and
most heartfelt gratitude for tonight
and for all the very many kindnesses
which you have showered upon me-"
Once more the storm Of applause
broke, to be lulled only when the or
chestra struck up the Italian national
anthem.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

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New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Jewish Fund Gains $4,000
Keen Rivalry Shown by Work
ers i'm War Relief Drive

More than $4,000 in contributions
has been received by the Brooklyn
Jewish War Relief Committee since
last Thursday night, when it was de-
cided to extend the campaign ten days,
or to April /. One of the donations
was for $1,000 and came from Aaron
Levy, director Of the Jewish Hospital
in Brooklyn.
The Flatbush, Bath Beach and Bor-
ough Park sections are in a close race
for the leadership in the drive. A
tribute was paid to the residents of
Brownsville yesterday by Judge Gels
mar, who said that eleven drives for
charitable causes were going on in that
section at this time, and all were re-
ceiving splendid support.
Judge Geismar also complimented all
the Jews of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

The tenants claim that the sale was
not in good faith and that they had
received assurances it would not af-
feet their leases. They plan, Mr.. Mil
ler announced, to start civil action in
the Supreme Court and at the same
time to resist ejectment through in
functions from the Municipal Court.
Assistant District Attorney Talley
announced yesterday that he had COM
municated with District Attorney
Swami and that the facts in the fore
closure sale would be investigated.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

firm of Newmark and Miller, counsel
for the tenants, accompanied Mr.. Will
lis.
Following a foreclosure sale of the
Langhorne, its occupants, most of
whom hold three year leases, received
notices that their rents would increase
from 40 to SO per cent April /, and
that they must sign at the new prices
Or leave. The raise was based on an
amended judgment of the Supreme
Court, holding that the foreclosure sale
cancelled existing leases.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Bryn Mawr Senior Honor
Goes to Philadelph;a Girl

BRYN MAWR, Penn, March 22.-
E,rnestine Emma Mercer, of Philadel-
phia, was awarded the highest prize
open to the senior class at Bryn Mawr.
it was announced to-day. Her average
grade for all courses, was STAB. The
$500 fellowships, the highest honor in
TO Mary Drusilla Flather, Lowell,
Mass, and Margaret Buchanan, Nor
gantown, w. Va. The awards were an
nounced Friday by Dean Helen Taft,
in the absence of President Thomas.