davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

Taking the whole matter into consideration, can you afford not to take stock
in this Company while you can get h9 It's being sold what little there is
left of the 100000 authorized for SALE at the par value of 400. In a very
few days it will be finished and then you will pay more. You people who have
bought should Increase your holdings you who re hestatng or undecided,
wan 10 get busy and BUY NOW.
| will accept your subscription subject to refusal, il the issue is finished
by the time IT reaches me, but get busy and buy and buy oil you can. It's
right and clean, and you must lot miss it. Fill ont this form and mail to
me at once:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

The executive committee OF conatl|
tuition day VIII meet az the ehamhe|
Of commerce nj : o'clock tonight. rhj
final arrangements for the celebrated
o. Constitution day on Wedneada,|
viii be made and the program publ
lished tomorrow. The meeting tonight
fsill be under the direction Of 9. A|
Botta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

u the Red Cross seals. who they vii
make. arrangements throughout IN
other states 0 placing the budget 3
each state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

South Second street, 10 meet our dis
tinguished visitor. Deputy District
supreme Dictator ward J. Davies.
also TO consider other matters OF
great Importance. Refreshments VIII
he served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15

Charles nygne has returned 10 His
home IN Cairo. IN. after SPENDING a
year here with his aunt. Mrs. A.. f.
Keith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
To the investing Public:
Albuquerque, Sept. 18th, 1919.
Re Uvalde Oil Co.

Re Uvalde Oil Co.
N URING the past few months the above Company has been carefully
j planned, successfully launched and is nOw really operating. II is not
= telling you what il may d0, but now wants % tell you what is actually
being done. You know from our past advertising that the 81 lSS acre. in which
the Company is interested is in Ivalde and Zavnna counties. Texas also that
material was bought and .mid for for its first well. That well is now down
TOO feet and rapidly going deeper Gas wHs first struck at l40 feet; il has
continued all the way down and the real question does not seem o be will We
get oM7 The question really is how much oil will we gef Texas is n proven
field. Uvalde Oil Go. has the best acreage and plenty of ii, and the second
well has been spudded in.
This outlines in compact and brief form the progress and achievements of
the Company since its organization Nav, there's another thing;
RICHARD H. HANNA, President, Elk Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
OHM;
JOHN BECKER, sr, Treasurer, President list National Bank, Belen, N. M;
D X sADLER, Secretary, Attorney, Santa Pc, N. M,
are the officers of the Company. You know these men,, you know their rcpu-
tathn, and in addition, if you want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
References:

Santa Fe Bank, Santa Fe, N. M.
First Natl Bank, Belen, N. M.
Silver City Natl Bank, Silver City, N. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-15
APPLICATION FOR UVALDE STOCK

To WILLIAM +. ROSS,
Alvarado Hotel
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
| enclose herewith remittance of 4. ..... .... for which please have issued
to me .......... 80. shares of UVALDE OIL Co stock ut $1OO per share.
understand this remittance will be returned to me should the issue be sold
Out when you receive this.
NhHt .s'..
Addrcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
LEGION NURSE POST
!. HERE BEGINS DRIVE
Effort Will Be Made to Increase
Membership Of Women's
Organization in City
BODY NOW NUMBERS 1873

In four weeks the nurses post OF the
American Legion has increased in mem
bership to 1%S, under the direction OF
Miss Caroline X. ,Woltcmate. of the
Frankford Hospital.
Miss Woltemate today announced an
effort is now being organized for the
purpose of enrolling in the post the
majority of the 1000 nurses in Phila-
delphia and vicinity. 1t is proposed
to make the post the largest in the
state.
"Thcre arc about-10O0 nurses in
Philadelphia who are eligible for mem
bership in the legion, ssid Miss Wolfe, ,
mate, land it is ouc hope that most or
these will join our post 200
"Of this number there are about ItN
in each Of the FIVE hospital units which
went across from this city-tho lnl-
versity, Pennsylvania, Methodist, jet
fersou and Fpisconal units.
"Iu addition, there are about JOu
other nurses who saw service in France
and who should by all means continue
their comradeship by becoming mem :
bers of the American Legion
When the Nurses Post No. AZ has
attained large membership, Philadel- l.
phia will be the home of two or the
strongest women's posts in the country:
The yeomen post has membership OF
$50, aud leads the state as Il post
composed exclusively Of women.
In an effort to obtain all ayallablc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
DISGRACE TO BE>"OLD MAID"
80 YEARS AGO BUT NOT NOW
Bacheior Maid Idea as Delightful Discovery, Declares Mrs
Cornelius Seuenon Retiring President of 4corn Club

Forming club for social purposes
was considered radical thirty years ago.
says Mrs, Cornelius Stevenson. retir
has held that office FOR twenty five
years. Mrs. Arthur II. Lea, who headed
the house committee for ten years, sue
ccedcd Mrs. Stevenson today.
cit was considered dreadful thing
for women to want To have d social
club in 1SS9.' says Mrs. Stevenson. ~
wish | could remember the things the
men used To say about =. My ideas
We're supposed to be very radical in
those days. but I find the same ideas
are considered conservative now.
at was the 'bloomcr period that
gave the woman movement the black
eye, but fortunately that didn't last
very long. You know. when the Acorn
club was first formed it was dis
grace to be an old maid and iudcpeud e
uut. unmarried women Vere always
old maids until the delightful idea of
the "bachclor maid was discol cred.
icoru Club the Pioneer
"Thc Acorn club Was really the pio-
uccr uf social clubs for women In this
country The New Colouy Club came
to us when it formed aud asked us how
to manage club Of that sort. And
we are dOiug now very much what we
did when We first organized our Grub.
only it has grown from eight members
and two cnaupropS - membership
of Il thousand women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
NORTHEAST PLANS BIG
ARMlSTICE DAY FETE
Post 366, American Legion, to
n Head CeIebration-Parade
and Banquet in Program

Post 3sS Of the American Legion
will hold one of the largest celebrations
otsArmistice Day IN be observed in any
OF the outlying Philadelphia districts.
At Z o'clock Tuesday evening Il pa
rade will be formed which will include
the local branch Of the L. o. :. of A.,
Red Cross. Boy and Girl Scouts, G.. a.
r., and Spanish American War Neter-
ans. led by members OF the American
Legion post.
The parade will start at Tabor road
and Mascher street, aud will march to
the comnemoration tablet in Felton,
vile, where exercises will be held. From
: there they will proceed along RoOse-
Welt boulevard to Fifth aud Ruscomb
streets, where the LiudIcy Tablet is 10
Gated
After further exercises there they
will visit the Olney Tablet, in front
Of the Olpey Bank building, where the
parade Will break up.
A banquet will be given all ex service
men by the Olney RiGe Club at the
clubhouse.
Prominent men will speak at the
memorial tablets, and the Il. q. :. Of
A. aud Police Bands will furnish music.
DR.. Herman J Keyser, of the Amer
lean Legion post, is in charge of the
arrangements for the celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
COMMUNITY SING
IN NEW SPHERE
Interesting Experiment at First
Concert of the University Ex-
tension Symphony Orchestra

An orchestral concert in which the
audience took o conspicuous part is
something Of novelty, but that was
what was given at Witherspoon Hall
last evening, tho occasion being the first
appearance of tho new University EX
tension SYMPHONY Orchestra.
The orchestra is made up largely OF
players from the Philadelphia Orches
ira and the Victor Orchestra and is
naturally an excellent body Of mu
sicians. 1t was conducted by Albert \.
Uoxtc. who has become we'll known IN
and around Philadelphia during the last
few years for his enthusiastic work for
community singing. MIR, lIcxic wisely
chose very light program for the first
concert, if anything too light, consider
ing the excellence of the orchestra which
he had.
The soloist was Emily Stokes Hagar,
the well known Philadelphia soprano,
who sang with good voice and feeling
the Hymn to the SUM-" from the COO
dor of Rimsky Korsakof. and later
group of smaller songs. Mrs. Hagar
sang well and was enthusiastically re
ceived, responding with encores, in
which she did even better than in the
first appearance.
The singing by the audience was the
most unusual feature of the evening
Mr.. Hoxic used the same genial tactics
toward his audience with which he
scored so great u success in the com
munity singing and soon had them sing
/ ing even unfamiliar songs with conf
dence and with evident pleasure. Just
what the possibilities Of this movement
are it is impossible to say at this time,
but there may be Il field for it which viii
prove astonishing in its scope, as il
brings community singing home to q
class of people who otherwise are not
/ apt TO experience it. 1t has been sue
cessful in other cities, especially in Chi
cago and the Middle West, and may be
SO here At any rate it will be an in
tcrcsting experiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
The Pepsin Method

pepsodens is based pepsin the dgestant of albumin
The film s abun,inous matter The object Of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat 1t.
Science has found harmless method Of acvatng pep
sin The usual method Is acid harmful to the teeth
So pepsn long seemed barred.
Now pepsn can be constantly applied-can be left to
lnge between the teeth Now you every day combat
this film In a simple dainty way.
Millions of teeth are being cleaned in this new way
You can see them everywhere white glsteping teeth
Send this coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence the Shiny
film See how the teeth whiten the fixed film disappears
Learn what clean teeth mean--see how they look
Then decide for yourself between the old methods and
the new. Cut out the coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
FAvORS REMOVAL
OF PENN PLANT
Trustees to Consider Plan to Re-
place Heating Site With
Auditorium
NEW BUILDING TO BE LARGE

A plan 10 remove tho heating plant
Of the University of Pennsylvania TO q
new location to give way TO u great
auditorium is now being considered by
q special committee Of tho boe.rd Of
trustees. 1t will be discusscG by the
board at q meeting 10 take place Mon
day.
Removal Of the plant. which is To-
Gated at the northwest corner Of
Spruce and Thirty fourth streets, has
been unoficially approved by several
OF the trustees who are anxious TO
locate the auditorium On this site.
The auditorium was msdc possible by
the bequest made to the University by
the late William and Mury Irvine.
The auditorium will seat at least
$500 and probably 400 persons, uc-
cordipg TO the tcutatlvc plsns of tho
committee, which has decided that the
Structure win be an auditorium ouly
and will not provide any dining room
accommodations
1t will be in conformity with the
architecture of other buildings on the
University campus.
Sentiment against the continuation Of
the light and heat plant at its present
location IS growing. Students and
alumni alike are taking a Lively inter.
est in its replacement by the new audi
torium.
Removal Of the plant is recommended
by the Pennsylvania Gazette ia its
latest issue, which suggests e location
on the banks of the Scbuylkill river
below South street.
"No one will deny that the central
light and heat station is an eyesore and
also that it is 8 menace to the clean
illness Of the buildings and the life of
campus vegetation.
Selection of the site is in the hands
Of the special committee. which con @
sists of Provost Smith, John g. Bell
and Charles u. Borie, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

members for the nurses post Miss VOL
temate is now canvassing the city so the
post may have u record of all persons
eligible for membership. AS soon as
the lists have been compiled, drive
will be conducted to get new members.
Meantime the work of the present le.
gionaires in this post will be directed
toward enrolling as many as possible or
the nurses who were associated with
the various hospital units,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
It's "Judoe" Leslie Now

It's now "Judge" Leslie, manager
of the Casino Theatre. Walter NJ. Les
lie, the manager, was elected justice
of the peace at Mays Landing. n. j.,
his home, Tuesday. Mr., Leslie's cleo
this city, most Of whom never thought
of identifying him with any political
activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
LEAVES $15o,oo0 TO FAMILY
VIII Of Charles H. Swan Was Pro
hated Today

Wills probated today include those
of Charles II. Swan, 1911 Chestnut
street, $780, 900 to widow, Marian H.,
and son and daughter; Annie G. Woods,
$50. 900 to relatives; Douglas II. Rit-
ter, 919 West Eric avenue, Sl2 DAB +;
Edmund Hicver, 1896 Springfield ave
nue., $2S 900 to relatives.
Inventories Of personal property made
today include that of Robert \. Bry-
son. SJ3 .033. 30, along with the good
will and the> fixtures Of the Hotel Bry-
son Hester Simpson, S94, 4,416.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
TAHORS HERE RIDTCLLE
PALMER'S VIEW ON PRICES
Admit Cloth Is Locer, but Say Cost of Labor and Trimmings
Force High Charges-See $50 Maximum in Spring

Expressions of astonishment and re
sentiment were made today by Philadel-
phia clothiers and tailors when they
heard that Attorney General \. Mitchell
Palmer Office had issued a call for the
lowering of the price of winter clothing.
A dispatch from Washington said that
Mr. Palmer assistants, after making
an investigation of the clothing trade,
had decided that winter suits, OvercOats
and other garments should be lower now
than at this time last year. This con-
clusion, it was explained, was reached
because materials are lower than they
were last year. In the statement from
Washington was an intimation that an
attack would be made upon protitccring
in clothing.
CIothiers and tailors denied the cor
rectness of tho conclusions reached II
Washington. They said that there was
nothing approaching TO 'prOhteeriDg
and that present high prices We're forced
by high cost Of materials and labor,
particularly labor.
Suggests Dercum See Palmer
When asked about the dispatch,
Philip Il. Muller, Jr., of Hughes &
Muller, said: "lf Mr.. Palmer author
fzed such a statement, Doctor Dercum
should be sent to Washington to ex
anime him. The statement is ridiculous
1t is such things as this that make
trouble throughout the country.
Instead of being lower, material
particularly trimmings, is much higher
and the cost of labor has made n great
jump.
''Add to this constantly recurring
labor trouble demands for higher aDC
still higher wages and you have the
situation.
1T is not so simple situation as Mr..
Palmer's assistants seem TO think.
1.-THE cloth VIC are using was con
tracted for last February and March.
We are now buying cloth for next sum
mer.
Prices are higher and the increase
has been unay oidable.
Labor Causes High Prices
John G. Perry, of Perry & Co., said
Mr.. Palmer's investigation seems
TO have been very incomplete. 1t is
true that there has been recent de-
crease In the cost of cloth, but trim
raings are much higher and labor has
inereased Ia cost from 500 TO 400 per
.afglt.
u essss ii the factory about sle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Metzler was appointed to the
police force May 8, 1884. under Mayor
William Smith. February 10, 1902. he
was appointed a street sergeant and
served until April i. 1913. when he re-
signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
CHURCH TO FETE VETERANS
ST. Carthage Parish VIII Entertain
Returned Service Men Monday

Two hundred and ten service men of
st. Carthage Catholic Church, Sixty
second street and Cedar avenue, will
be guests of the parish in the church
auditorium Monday night at welcome
home reception.
There will be appropriate memorial
sereices for the nine men of the parish
who died in France.
The Rev. 2. J. O'NieI, pastor of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

the church, will deliver the address
Of jubiation. He will be answered b,
Lieutenant James Francis RYAN. sor,
OF Michael J. Ryan. There will he
entertainment, dancing and eats. I" and
each service man will receive silver
cigarette case Us Il gift Of appreciation
from the parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Business Club Meets TonIaht

The Business Science Club of Phila
delphia will hold its November meeting
tonight in the Hotel Rittenhouse. Ir-
wing Fisher, professor of political econ
omy of Yale, will speak on "Stabiliziug
the Dollar" Richard Spillane, bust
ness editor Of the PUELtC LEDGER, will
deliver an address on "Humaniaing
Business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Peter Met-Ier. Policeman, Dies

Peter Metzier, sixty four years old,
formerly street sergeant at the Mana
yunk station, died early today at his
home, 1890 Manayunk avenue. Rox-
borough. He Is survived by a son and
four daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

spaln's r. r. Men Threaten strike
Granada, Spain, Nov. 7.--(lBy A.
P.)-The railroad snen at meeting
Wednesday decided to strike unless dis
charged men are reinstated by tomor-
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

just to make an oVercoaC, without con
sidering cost of the materials in the
garment.
Labor, the high cost of labor, is
the real cause of existing high prices.
'And prices would be higher but for
the efforts of retailers. We are ashamed
to charge enough to give US Il fair
profit. Despite the high prices, our
returns are greatly reduced. We know
that some of the clothing is not worth
the prices it is necessary to charge and
with that feeling sell as low as it is
possible.
Tailors keep Up Wages
'Taiors working in the shops are
eXerting themselves 10 keep up wages
and thus keep up prices.
New York is the worst place in the
United States for this drive for high
prices, but Philadelphia is not far be
| hind
There is a serious shortage Of pro-
duction. Present labor conditions have
cut normal production about 80 per
cent.
with the reduction Of production
has come an increase in the cost of
all sorts of labor"
Edmund ]. Gsdsby, of Jacob Reed S
Sons SAID:
Increases in the price of material
and of labor have forced up prices and
the outlook now is that clothing will be
higher in the spring than at present. 1t
is possible that there may be reduc-
tions in the prices of clothing next fall,
but there is nothing TO encourage ex =
pectation of reductions in less than a
I year.
$2.75 Cloth Sells Fer S7.25
Cloth for which tailors paid S2.7J
a yard two or three years ago is now
selling for S725, and this advance Is
found the various grades Of cloth.
But while prices have been climbing
since 1916, the great jumps were not
made until 1917.
II was looking at some Of our ad
yertisements of 1916 few days ago anc
it seemed incredible that we were of
fering at that time suits of a good
grade for $50 and $25.
1--WE had TO begin this fall at $50
and range up to $50 for suits.
''It looks as though the low price
suits in the spring viii begin at $50"
Other clothing dealers and merchant
tailors denied the correctness of the
judgment formed IN the attorney gen
sral's office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

ftppTopeo op f1tgn Dentdf AutnofMcS
Your teeth are not clean. You can feel Shiny film.
Probably the film has dimned ther-some tartar may
have formed
Your present methods Of brushing do not end film,
and that Is the teeths great enemy. Now ask you
try new method-ty 1t at costand compare results.
Film Can Be Ended Now
Most tooth troubles due to that film
Il Is film that dscolors the teeth IL Is the basis
Of tartar It holds sood substance which ferments aud
forms acid Il holds the acid in with the teeth
TO decay
Millions of germs breed in It. They, with tartar arc
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The film clngs to the teeth enters crevices and stays.
Brushing does not end It. No ordinary tooth paste
dissolve It. Night and day may do ceaseless damage
And millions find as result, that ordinary brushing
does not save the teeth.
Now dental science after many years. has found film
combatant The facts have been proved by convincing
clinical and laboratory tests The method is today ap
proved by leading dentists everywhere
For home this method is embodied in dentifrice
called Pepsodent And mailing To-Day Tubes to
all who ask, to let everyone see its effects.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
BULL" ANDREWS DEAD
Political Leader Of Pioneer DAYS
Yields TO Pneumonia

W. II. Andrews, commonly known rs
Bull died AZ Carlsbad. y. ~. last
week, from complications following five
weeks ~ influenza and pneumonia. AZ
one time his recovery was believed as.
Surcd. He was there developing eXten.
Sivc oil fields east Of Carlsbad. wher,.
he owned II well, plugged since August.
1914. The body is being held pending
instructions from the Santa Fc.
Bull Andrews had been leading
aud picturesque feature In the political
and public life Of New Mexico for many
years. He came Ia the state from Penn
Sylvania. where he had been identi-
fed with the politics Of the state. He
was an active candidate for United
States Senator on the admission of
New Mexico 10 statehood. hut was de-
coated. \. u. Fail and r. Il. Catron
winning the two offices.
Some of the Andrews campaigns in
New Mexico were most picturesque.
marked 10y an eXtravngant distribution
IF favOrs in the way of cigars. cigar.
,ttes and drinks from his private car
aboard the private train In which he
.oured the then territory.
Since the defeat for the senate he