davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

&fn. fof hc hn,ir ihpi, Instead Of being
ne unlfle wife Ma dIafsnH nina he-
Bowed her, sir WIS fnF Uuhlef thun he.
IN bic duniHt md hfutnIff. observed.
EdVnfJ CoNen. ~ ilit role o. the
Inrhnnj' and Charles Dunn o. tho oh
mnn. hnee roles - eqphi pfnmi
pupathN The White fle" lacks 4
vlinin The ouly siinlns. " any. is
utrprtfufru ~ flIr husband IN hla In.
sane lruIuuHY. hHl lhr love Of his wife
tofnittt 90 when conscience worts OUT
Va junticr. Ltilc Mar Jane Twins u
NC behy about whom the ncilon cci
on Friday ana Saturday. June 9 ana
q. Lewis ~ fione IN The Man 81
NfunIf and Nearor untt,l Arhucklc
IN 'fatty's suitirra Day"
AZ rnE pAgrfuE.
ON Sunday aDd Nouday, Help.
Uelp, Police" athfrlnr oeofne Walsh
IL what " dcnrrlbod 81 4 cutiIre .
riV. Tho rfofs. " ~ sud. leafs with
safety raaof4 The police and a love
affair. n ~ denied that h safety
asnFs nre introduced 70 Gise 0eorno
o chuncc 20 cut M TIE police provide
that opportunity. However. a h. OBJ
siuua thnt N n hadn't been Tor tho
taeoiN ueorEe ~ontd not have gotten
INV - - - ~
oeornc. " accma calls In love with
thc daughter of his dads principal
h~uainena rival Both fathers consider
this a stroke rEnlnai the aiuin and
ono Of them - rather Inclined 20 az
s'st tho police in uckeunE oeorgc
ever IN rcnd" To this cnree a keen
edged sharper contributes nn ahuu 4.
dante q clrrumathnual evidence and
0eorre u afforded n nreat opportunity
FOR dinninN ~ athletic proves in par
uieg and dodEine tbs steady hom-
bnrdmrnt.
on ruosday aud "Wednesday. rau.
line Frederick In The Woman ON
the Index" her FIRST Ooldwyn picture.
which supplies her with . thfillina aud
emotional role with q smashing cll-
mox.
Sylvia Martin IN n poor riri who IL
driven from homo hy the greed and
fcarticssness 81 hsr father fnintinG
n a NORWAY. she n pitied by a pusscr-
~. n man. who cnrftcn her Into n
n band OF crooks Of which he IL The
leader. In Inns sylvia marfiss him
ignorant of hla status. Hy accident
she learns Tho truth when she over.
hctfn the crooks discussing q success
ful 'Ioh." Al this Iu%ucture the police
enter and Syiyia'r husband shoots him-
self. shr ~ accused Of his murder
befY. Eventual, she n reed aud sub
scquent events bring about her mar
riaEc 10 a man who has no knowledge
Of her past.
SYLVIA hrrseif nnds her namc and
the crime Tor which ahc waa ucrused
in the police records She h. the
woman on the index" She inaglnes
she 10 lost when the detective who ar
rested her turns up % her husbands
frIauN. lie l. nav chief o. the street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

sunday viii coueiude a two days run
Of "A Modern Lortlei." a special Tea
turr production with n bathing ballet
Of two hundred n nfty swlmmera
When o nne h many beautiful
girls dlFnoffInn themselves In The wa
ter a. nysmphH and DIVING maidenn IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Cuah been lett Mrs. E HanMm an mp6HcdG wdd @a dW Wichita Falls fort the hMg dO well
wad BmkbmreH n5 o5obMa Work NAtm Immediately
mrnyw wells wnbed hdw without one cent ctb our company. Our stockholders Mg to ehah dano
The Ing umny ppoah we all necessary sh eae no delay is expected The twenty wells hLd be
make the most profitable hwmsnt of your e you with act quickly o w stock willis dpTk Wa hth mem
days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
CAPITAL STOCK $3.50. 900
Shares Par Value $1,000 Each
Fully Paid and NnAssesabe
Our Holdings Are Scattered
Fully Paid and .Assessable.

from Burkburnctt 10 Mills County aud consist Of many large and small
tracts many in the midst Of the proven fields. others near deep tests that
are being put down by responsible companies
We own two most desirable tracts southwest of Burkburnctt, in ".
r. Davis Tract, surrounded by production.
We own several tracts near deep test wells in Mills County.
We have a most valuable lease in Eastand County, northwest of
Duke and Knowles wells and northeast Of German near Dcsdcmoua.
We have desirable tracts in ComHuchc County worth many times
their original price.
We also own valuable acreage in Erth County close up Ia produc.
thn.
W. own a valuable lease adjoining the town of Brentwood, in The
midst of production.
We are negotiating for many other tracts that Ire just a valuable
as mes above named.
Other Sources of Dividends
Not ony do we expect To pay large dividends at M early date from
the twenty wells but our stockholders will participate in all profits made
ON the sale of leases
Leases for Sale
We will sell leases in size tracts to suit in not less than . acres. Prices
nInr nMmun IN rnnnnnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Safe, Sane, Successful, Profitable

Anybody familiar with the oil business will tell you that the buying
and selling Of leases and royalties is the only safe end of the oil business
Any 10 n man will consider well the safenes Of a proposition OF this kind
and the certainty Of making big dividends on their investments without
the risk Of drilling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

,g of 20 oil wells on one of our leases in the proven oil fields south g.
half of all oil from the twenty wells, which will, in our opinion, {
ellis should be completed within a few months. II you want to /.
a short time only. In our opinion, il will sell S for l within 80 +.
Statesmen Wanted .
Live active statesmen wanted III. all worupmd territory t.
Officers and Trustees .
JUDGE W L. MATHIS Dallas Tex, u L. IRWIN. Z.
Ircshlgt. Vice President q.
$ BOYIES !
W ~ BURGESS. safe. Manager I
Secretary aud Treasurer i W BEAZLEN, Trustee, !.
Advisory Board !
John ANDERSON Midlothian Tex vi II 1 IRWIN u.u,. !!
n' President Of First National Bank. pdJrbr
~ n ' '' 'N " y BIRGESS Dallas +.
in ". \ AnAvS ,rul,u Tus secretary aud Treasurer t.
Druggist L. ) BOYLES. Dallas 4.
CURT fANES. scagoyime Texas Sales Manager +!
Isl OF fnfm ,, WI MATInS. Dallas :
'n ""''' '""N "'"" Prominent Attorney =
"N lnuN a. Nrut\ uidL,h,, T, ATT tORCORAN tramal Tex. Z.
Farmer Farmer aud Banker {.
WV" J. r STARNES. Fonry, Texas j. " BEATIEN. Dallas Texas .
in the """ ~" ran" a. cuuuu ua Mn Trsnn !
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
BANK OFFICERS
 AND INSPECTOR OFF FOR CREEK
FIRST NATIONAL OFFICIALS AMI INSPECTOR SOMMERS GO TIC FAIRBANKS CREEK TODAY TIC SEE THE BIG DREDCE IN OPERA TON.

Territorial Mine Inspector Bob Som mers, accompanied by president R. c Wood and vice-president l.. c. Hess of the First National bank, leaves town this morning for Fairbanks creel where he will visit the two bis dredges now operating there by the Fairbanks Gold Mining company un der Manager G. Aarons. The part. will return to town this evening.
 eThis will be one of the first of the inspection trips that MT. Sommers will make to the several creeks ir this district. He will cover the mines completely before his return to tht coast
 Friday MT. Sommers will leave fol the Tolovana district. He will make the trip on R. c. Woods launch and will be accompanied by MT. Wood and R. D. Menzie, who are making a business trip to the Livengood. MT Sommers said last night that he had intended concluding his work here before going to Tolovana but wal taking advantage of the trip being made by the others to make special trip. The other creeks in this district will be visited after his return. about July 2S.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
FORD'S TESTIMONY.

According to Henry Ford's own testi- mony he is not a patron of the arts nor a deep student of history. There is nothing in such state which detracts from his ability as business man and trail blazer in estab- fishing new order of industrial conditions.
 His ignorance of history probably ac- counts for the celebrated "Peace Ship" But number of those who joined him in this ex- petition cannot plead similar ignorance. Per haps he hasn't had time to study history and keep abreast with the motor manufacturing industry which he has successfully revolu- tionized
 His admission that he had no use for the arts might come under the head of superhu- ous. Millions of exhibits scattered turnout the world attest to the truth of his testimony in this respect The Ford automobile can hardly be called work of art by even its greatest admirer. The principle of art whether in poetry, music or in other forms is strictly and simply human aspiration toward superior beauty, and the manifestation of this principle is enthusiasm and uplifting of the soul The Ford car is certainly not an ex- ample of art for arts sake. But it does rep resent money value in motor utility and af- lords excellent proof that MT. Ford's self admitted ignorance of history and non-use of the arts has not affected his ability as motor car manufacturer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
WALT MASON'S DAILY POEM.

Tother dap old England's king in pub lie park appeared, and his subjects, in ring, gazed upon his royal beard; "Good old George" the people yelled when their mon- arch they beheld. And his eyes were misty then, and emotion shook his frame, as he heard the war-worn men call him by that lov- ing name; Good old George!' his people cried, and his bosom swelled with pride That was finer far than praise by the stately her. aids sprung; than the eulogies of jays drilled of gesture and of tongue; finer than the poets song; "Good old George!" they whooped il strong. Since the long-drawn war began. and the world was trampled flat, George was fi' of all man, and man-sized one at that; so, when he goes Ringing by, Good old George!" his people cry. In the days of stress and dread never shirked he toll or cares; when the people mourned their dead Georges sad heart ached with theirs; now that dreary times gone by; Good old Georgc!" the people cry. Could the German kaiser now to his native land return? Is there, think you, man or frau who would not his nobets spurn? Is there one, already, still, who would cry out, Good old Bill!"?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
CHILE RETAINS M'ADoo TO: AID
 BORROWING

NEW YORK. July 16-F)-Former Secretary of the Treasury, William G. McAdoo, has been retained by the government of Chile as financial ad. visor and placed in charge of the Chilean mission now here seeking a loan from the American bankers. The Chilean government believes that its efforts to negotiate the loan will be met with greater success by having McAd00 in charge.
 The South American government wants . loanG of thirty million dol lars, the money to be used in the re mobilization of the governments rail ways. It Is not expected that great difficulty win be met in obtaining the loan from various American bankers
 His new position as financial ad visor will necessitate MT. McAdoc spending considerable time here as he will be called in several consulta tons with the foremost bankers ol the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
MAY WITHDRAW
 BRITISH ENVOY
 FROM VATICAN

LONDON, July 26.-(R)-The dec laration was made in the house of commons today that England is seri. ously considering withdrawing it's en- voy from the Vatican at Rome.
 When questioned regarding the pro- posed action by the government, Un- der Secretary of State Ha1msworth, who has charge of the relations with the Vatican, said that the withdraw al is entirely probable but he did not care to divulge, at the present time, the governments reason for recalling it's representative.
 It has been asserted by some mem bers of the house of commons that this action on the part of the gov ernment is caused by the stand talk en by the Vatican during the war. Upon being asked if this had any bearing on the present situation. Sec. retary Harmsworth stated that the government did not use the Vatican's war attitude as reson for the with drawal of the envoy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
SUPPORTERS OF
 NENANAITES TO
 RAISE JACKPOT

A Nenana merchant, who has been visiting Fairbanks for day or two, and who rturned home yesterday morning, said before he left that the Nenana fans are SO confident in their team's prowess that they are willing to bet their whole wad on the outcome of the three-game series of ball to be played between Fairbanks and Nenana at the latter town next week. He said that in a few days the sum of $1.OOO would be posted at Nenana cigar store to cover any bets that local sports feel inclined to make.
 And the indications are that the pile will be smothered before the first :ama is played. Local fans have seen the boys here in action in several games this season, and believe that the team selected can more than break wen with tho railroaders' team.
 It looks like easy pickin' for the home talent. The boys are going thru workouts now and will keep them up until a day or so before leav' ing for Nenana. Manager Beam has not yet decided as to the transpOrta tion to be used, but is looking around to see if some craft capable of taking a bunch of rooters con be secured Money talks. and if Nenana fans can dig up $1.ooo for betting purposes il will be heard hepe sufficiently loud to attract a number of seekers of coin.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
have become daily part of the sol

have become A daily part of the sol dier's vocabulary.
 Chief of these words is "skolkea," " ot which the English equivalent is "how much?" The Tanks have been using this word on the Russian popu- lation ever since they landed last Sep tember, in transactions of barter and sale. The soldiers have made a verb of it, and those who have made neat profits in selling cigarettes, old cloth ing, superfuous rations, etc., to the peasant and city civilians are spoken of as having "skolkea'ed" something.
 Other words the soldiers have adopt ed as their own include:
 "Ponimiyu," meaning understand, and "ne-ponimiyu," meaning I don't understand.
 "Da," meaning yes.
 "Nyet," meaning no.
 "Spasebo," meaning thank you.0
 And last, but not least, the eternal Russian "Nichevo," which means any. thing from nothing" never mind" to what do l care about that"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
KEEP THE RECORD CLEAR.

There has been some misunderstanding locally, and to an even larger degree in out-of- town quarters, about the ten million dollar cut made in the railroad appropriation by confer ence committees recently. Many people have been informed that the money was lost thru technical defect in the bill
 In an article dealing with the decreased Appropriation the Nenana News said that the money was lost on a techncallty, possibly because congress had no authority to appro- priate more than was provided for ill the original act This opinion has been accepted las statement of fact by many Alaskans. The Citizen has held that such authority was unnecessary and its stand is confirmed by report just received from Washington. The following statement appearing in Wash ington despatch bearing the date of June 25 las it appeared in the Seattle P-I. brings out the point it is desired to make
 Secretary Lane and the Alaskan En- gineering commission want to spend $12,OOO,- GOO this calendar year and S4,475,OOO next year, which would finish the work. Their only chance of success is to get the senate to appropriate $120OOO0O in the sundry civil bill now instead of the $2OO0,OOO granted by the house* * * *
 "It is believed that the house will not strenuously oppose the advance to $l2,OOO,- OOO The house, under its rules, could not increase the item beyond authorization with out first getting a law authorizing the in- crease The senate IS not n1,der such haudi- cap and the house eau accept 7vhat the Senate d0eS"
 In other words there was no question as to the legality of the Sl2,OOOOOO apprOpra- tion which was provided for by the senate. Had the house republicans been so minded they could have agreed to the appropriation. It was cut, not on a point of law, but for reasons of alleged economy.
 While it may not~seem to be matter of special importance as to how we lost the money as long as it was lost, it is just as well to keep the record clear and it does no harm for Alaskans to know the wherefore in connection with Alaskan projects.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
MINE SWEEPER
 IS DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, July 15.-(H-The naval department has been officially informed of the destruction of the American mine sweeper, Richard Buckley, by the explosion of mine in the North Sea. One officer and six enlisted men met their death in the disaster. Two other officers of the boat are reported as being seriously injured
 The mine sweeper was engaged in clearing the North Sea of these dan gerous Instructions to traffic when it suddenly ran into an uncharted mine. The men on boar6 the boat had absolutely no warning of the explosion and it is considered mir acle that any of them escaped with their lives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
STORM CAUSES
 EIGHTY DEATHS

VALPARAISO. July 15.--(R)-More details are being received every day of the damage caused by Saturdays windstorm which swept the entire southern part of the South American coast. As more complete reports are received, the list of casualties mounts higher and the property damage runs into several million dollars.
 Fourteen ships of various sizes were completely wrecked in the storm and but few of the crew sue. ceeded in escaping with their lives. It is estimated eighty deaths resulted directly from the tornado. The pro. perty loss, according to a conserva- tive estimate, will amount to seventy million dollars.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
DEPUTY ARRIVES
 FROM BIG TRIP
SPENCER RETURNS TO FORT YU' RON FROM ARCTIC-JUST
 MISSED HIS MEN.

The search for the Kingston broth ers, supposed to b. missing and be- ,ieved to be dead by many people, of ficially came to an end yesterday when Deputy U. s. Marshal Spencer arrived at Fort Yukon from the head waters of the Crow river. Both the Kingston boys recently came into Ft Yukon from their cabin on the Crow river, on the Alaska Canadian bound ary line, having spent the winter or the Arctic slope engaged in prospect ing on the Firth river.
 They had seen no one during the winter and didn't know that they were supposed to have been done away with by Indians. MT. Spencer arrived al their cabin seven days after they left for down river, he going overland and they floating down stream. Al Rampant House he just missed them by two days before they arrived. He will return on the first boat to Circle
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
MANY SHIPS IN
 PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON, July 16.-(R-The new Pacific fleet will be composed of approximately one hundred and seventy-five vessels, totalling more than 5OO,O0O tons. Manned at full strength the new fleet will have 34,- 900 enlisted men and 1900 officers.
 The fleet is due to leave within a few days for the Pacific coast, mak- ing the trip thru the canal. It is expected the first stop on the west ern coast will be at San Francisco and from there the various vessels will proceed to their different sta tions. Extensive improvements are now under way in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for the accommodation of the fleet and a number of the ships will be permanently stationed in that district.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
TOWN CAPTURED
 BY B0LSHEVIKI

LONDON, July 16.- @ A large force of Bolsheviki has succeeded ir capturing Ekaterinburg. an important town in the province of Perm. The town is situated in the Ural noun tains, lying one. hundred and sixty miles southeast of the city of Perm
 This region has changed hands sev eral times since the hostilities start ed between the Bolshevik and the anti-red Russia troops. The capture was effected only after bitter bat tie in which there was a number o
 casualties on both sides. Immediate ly after entering Ekaterinburg, thu victorious Bolsheviki troops began strengthening the Qualifications al they expect strong counter attack
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
BANQUET GIVEN
 SCOUTS LEADER
 BY LOCAL BOYS

The Fairbanks troop of boy scouts last evening honOred Scoutmaster i.umpkin with a banquet given by the boys themselves at the Masonic Tem. pie. In addition to the guest of honor Scout Commissioners J. A. Sutherland, C.,cil H. Clegg and A. R. Thorne were present as the boys guests.
 Mir I.umpkin has won the friendship of every one of the scouts during his rncumbency of the position of scout master, and the boys took this meth od of showing their appreciation of his work for them and the troop as a whole. They regret to lose him and will miss his friendly and active in ielest after his departure, in the near future, more than they now poalize.
 At the banquet MT. Lumpkin told the boys of the pleasure it had given him to- be able to cooperate with the scouts in their play as well as in theil work as scouts, and of his regret at the necessity for the severance of their relations, which have always been most pleasing. Ha also appoint. sd Charles o. Fowler as scoutmaster to take effect upon his departure. The new leader is well known here and one of the most prominent ath- letes of the town. His selection is highly gratifying to the members oi the troop.
 Thos present as guests wMe Scout. master H. H. Lumpkin, Dr. J. A. Suth- erland, A. R. Thorne and Cecil H Nlegg. Another guest had been in vited, J. G. Moore, Sr., but was unable to attend. The members of the local troop are Danny Burch, Teddy Buzby, Hugh Smith, Jimmy Lavery, Donald Morgan. Lloyd Pinkerton. Merwin An derson, Wm. Herring, Norman BurgliI and Bertram Moody.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
LODGE SUCCEEDING.

During recent weeks Chairman Hayes, of the republican national committee, has re- peatedly declared that the League of Nations is not partisan issue and that the republican party will not recognize it as such. So much for his statement.
 Even at the time the chairman was pro claiming his stand from various public plat forms, Senators Lodge, Borah, Sherman, Nor rs and others, leaders of the republican orga- nization, were viciously attacking the League. The very issue which Mir. Hayes declared would not be recognized as one of party, was being made SO by the most prominent re- publicans in the country.
 It has been evident for some time that Senator Lodge and his co-partners in the League opposition were trying to commit the republican organization to their view. And it is apparent that they have succeeded inso- far as the senate is concerned.
 The debate which is now in progress in the senate shows that the two great parties are lining up for fight over the League of Ma tions which will dwarf other political scraps of the present generation. The "round robin republican senators are seemingly determined Ito defeat the League no matter what the con- sequences of their action may involve.
 The contrast between the attitude of democratic senators and the opposing republi- cans is shown by statements made yesterday in the senate Senator Underwood, of Ala |bama, said: 'It (the treaty. contains an agreement which in all probability will result lin the arbitration of all nations disputes and lin most instances, if not all (avoid the horrors |of war" Senator Norris, republican of Me- |braska, gave the opposition viewpoint when he said that the ratification of the treaty would write the blackest page ever known ir1 the history of the United States
 With President Wilson voluntarily offer ing to break all precedents and appear be- fore the foreign relations committee and an swer any and all queries pertaining to the treaty, that body, controlled by Lodge as chairman, has so far declined to take advan- tage of the offer to get first hand information about any of the terms which it considers in need of explanation.
 And so it goes. As long as the treaty is being considered by some of the committee considerable attention is sure to be paid to it by the senate as a whole. Other important Legislation is going to suffer as result The committee, calling now for for all documents considered at Versailles by the American dele gation, may consu, C all summe~ sud ing |them
 Then after it brings in its report the big fight promises to come unless there is radi. cal change in the attitude of about thirty re- publican senators. The outlook is not prom. ising for ar early settlement of the question.