davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

A SNAP-I have a nice 8 acre tract,
well improved at city limits, good
aew house and barn, young orchard,
loganberries and other fruit. viii
take good trade, Price $4,000. Big
discount for cash. G.. W. Laflar,
505-6 Hubbard bldg. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

LOST - Somewhere in Aumsville, a
black imitation leather pocket book
containing 800, all $40 bills. Also
O W. s. s. book with $25 in stamps
in David Alexander's signature.
Finder please return same to G. M,
Alexander, Aumsville, Or. and re-
eeive reward. 4.23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

IF YOU want to buy, sell or trade
your old auto or auto parts see
Steinboek Junk Co., auto Wreck
ers) 1926 n. Commercial st. Phone
sos. AIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

l BUY junk of all kinds. rags and
bottles, metals, iron, broken down
autos and parts Of autos. Give us
a trial. Steinbock Junk Co., 1926 N.
Com. st. Phone sos. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

HAVE recently listed some exception
al bargains, for grain, fruit stock or
dairy ranches. l ean assist you in
buying right. For best buys see
SOcOlofsky, Bayns building. IT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
GOVERNOR is PLEASED
AT HILLS SELECTION
AS HEAD OF u. N. M.

Governor 0. A. Larra2olo, who came
down from Santa Fe yesterday ana
spent several hours in this city, en-
route to San Diego, Calf, where he
will spend a months vacation, eX-
pressed himself as being well pleased
over the action of the board of re-
gents of the state university in select
ing DR.. David Spence Hin, of the Uni"
versity of Illinois, president of the
University of New Mexico. Al the
time the governor would have pre-
ferred to have seen the place go TO
DR.. FitZ- Gerald of the same unlver-
sity from which DR.. Hill halls. But
after reviewing the latter's record and
acquainting himself with DR. Hill
fitness for The place, the governor said
he was satisfied that the regents mac
acted wisely and that the new presl-
dent would prove to be a strong eX'
ecutive.
The governor left last night for Sar
Diego, where he will meet Mrs. LARA
2olo and the children, who are max
ing the trip from Santa Fe by auto
mobile. He will remain in san Diego
for about a month, going from there
! to Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend
| conference of governors of public lane
| states TO discuss what disposition
shall be made of the remaining public
domain. He expects to return to New
| Mexico about September l. Meanwhile
| Lieut. Governor Pankcy will be act
| ing governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
BOOTLEGGING AND
MOONSHINING ARE
MADE DANCE ROUS
Intoxicated Soldier Is Run
Down By Stag Train at
Miami One Arm and Both
Feet Are Cut Off,


Globe, Ariz, July 16.-Cuca lturl
Pedro Ituri and Glenna Gatliff were
arrested at Miami this afternoon, on
a charge of selling intoxicating liquors
to soldiers in Uniform, 1t is alleged
that the defendants sold two pints OF
bootleg whiskey to private Tyler OF
the Nineteenth infantry, receiving $50
from the soldier.
The arrests were made after an in
vestigatiOn following an accident at
the Globe camp in which Tyler was
run down by a Stag train. Tyler SUI
fered the loss of one arm and both
feet. 1t is said Tyler was highly in
toxicated at the time of be accident
Cuca Ituri conducts h rooming
house at Miami which the department
of Justice officials class as baWdN
house. Glenna Gatliff. an inmate Of
the Ituri rooming house, is also
charged with receiving soldiers Tor
immoral purposes. The three defend
ants will be given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Hecht-
man tomorrow morning. They are
at liberty under $1,000 bond.
Special Officer Sisk, Of the depart
ment of justice, says he has evidence
that the Ituri woman has been con
Quoting a bawdy house at Miami for
some time. Sonora Ituri as we'll as
others known to be selling liquor To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
OIL COMPANY BEGINS
ERECTION OF DERRICK
IN ROOSEVELT COUNTY

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO NO shiho JOURNAL
Portales, n. NJ. July 16.-Oll eX'
element in Roosevelt county is at It's
height, due to the arrival of j. /. Mat
tisen and his crew of rig builders, who
began work Immediately and VIII nave
the derrick for the Nu- Mex OH com
pany. j. d. Lasater president; j. w.
Brown, vice president; G. q. Anderson
secretary; Charles f. Burden, treas"
uerr and James Il. Webb superln-
tendent, of construction, are on thS
ground and will be here until COM
pletion Of well, which is located on
the company's vast holdings about
nine miles southeast of Portales.
r. o. La Neave and j. w. Cook, the
company's biologists, say that the tor-
nation is the most pronounceh tndt
they have seen in any oil fleld. Inc
government geologic survey mas peen
the means of stimulating great actlV-
.ity in this part of the state. Large OPP
Grating companies have NUMBER OF
men scouting through the country Tor
leases and many blocks of acreage mas
been taken up within the past rev
days, fifty-nine transfers of leases
having been recorded in one day is
evident fact that fancy prices for leas-
es now being offered will be advanced
in keeping with development work.
Drilling contracts are now being nego-
tiated for other wells. The MI Mex
Oil company is composed of Ada, OK
lahoma. business men. Many of them
are experienced and successful Oh
men. j. D. I.asater, president of the
company, stated this morning that the
company would develop its vast hold
ings in the most decisive manner.
Locations of No. and 3 wells will be
located Immediately and that the drlli-
ing will be carried on day and night
as the company has been UNDERWATER
which will assure the carrying out OF
| the companys plans, Business inter-
| est of Portales and chamber of com
merce's are lending every assistance
| possible for the development of the
new field. A large barbecue has been
| planned by the business men to take
| place the latter part of this week. Ar
| engagements are in the hands or zoe
| Howard and Jack Wilcox upon whose
| land the No we'll of the Nu-Mex Oh
company will be drilleh and large
crowd is expected to see the beginning
of what promises to be a new oil flelu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

The shamrock was adopted as the
national emblem of Ireland because
St. Patrick selected it in order to ex
plain to the Irish the doctrine Of the
Trinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
THREE CONCERNS FILE
INCORPORATION PAPERS

ESPECIAL CONSCIOUSNESS 70 ,noRN'Hs JOURNAL
Santa Fe. July 16.-Incorporation
papers have been filed by the Cora
Miller Silver Mining company of Sill
Yer City. The capitalization is $4,000.
The incorporators are: E. Mcfarland,
f. NJ Coffee, l. II. Stanley, r. *.
Wade of Tyrone, and c. C. Royal of
Silver City, statutory agent
The United States garage of Santa
Fe also filed incorporation papers, the
capitalization being $4,000. The in
corporators are; J. c. Bryant, presi'
dent; A. G. Bauer, secretary and
treasurer; e. f. Davies, statutory
agent. all OF Santa Fe.
The Women's and Children's hospi-
tai of Albuquerque today filed a GER
tificate with the state corporation
commission increasing, its capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000. The in
corporators are DR.. l.. G. Rice, statu-
tory agent; Ruth X. Rice, president,
and e. f. Roger, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
KIWAMIANS TO RAISE
$4,000 TOWARD A NEW
BUILDING AT u. N. W.

The Kiwanis club, at its weekly
luncheon held at the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday, unanimously agreed to raise
one-half of the $4,000 needed to erect
n building to house the new depart
ment of hygiene at the state untyer-
sitE The Rotary club has pledged the
other half. The federal government
has already appropriated $500 for
maintaining the department.
DR.. Charles II. Barker who lectured
at the chautauqua last night and who
was medical adviser to William How
ard Taft when he was president spoke
on sex hygiene. DR. Barker was a
guest of the club on the request of
DR.. T.. ]. Alger. They were classmates
in college.
l.. J. Miller of the Aztec Fuel COM
pany was the silent booster, present
ing to each member a handsome mem
I bership sign. The attendance prize.
thermos bottle. donated by Arno Hun
| ing, was won by p r. Beeman.
Other guests of the club. in add
ton to Dr.. Barker. included Brosor
| NJ. Cutting of Santa F'e, Robert f
Putney, Jr., DR., Tracy, Ernest Hay
| den and Fred Kahnt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

soldiers, will be prosecuted by the de-
partment of justice,
i. p. Swenson, age "a years, was ar
rested here today on the charge or
operating an illicit wiskey still. SVEN
son admits his guilt and says ne
served term at McNeils Island Tor
a similar offense. Henry A. Swenson
aged As, was also arrested on q leder-
al warrant charging ''moonshihe' OPP
eratiOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17

Santa Fe, The Ell Paso Bridge ana
Iron company was today awarded the
contract to build a 105-foot bridge OF
five spans over the Santa cruz river
at Santa Cruz. Rio Arrip4 county re-
mitted $4,000 to the state highway ue'
partment for improvement on the
Santa Fe-Tierra Amarillo HIGHWAY
Two bridges are to be built across tht
Cnama. one at Arroyo Seco and th'
other at Canones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
BOY REPORTS THEFT OF
HIS WATCH AT Y. NJ. c. A

Wallace Sheridan. son of DR.. Will
lam NJ. Sheridan. reported to the po--
lice yesterday afternoon that his gold
watch had been stolen at the Y. M,
C. A. The boy said he left his watch
in his clothes while he was swim
ming in the pool When he dressed
he found that it was missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
PREDICTS AlRSHIP TO
FLY $1,000 MILES
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish.
ing 90
MS "
Especial Gable Dispatch,)

London, July 16.-At a conference
Of engineers and ship uiluers at New
castle yesterday Sir Charles Parsons
predicted that an airship would lie
built soon of 100000 cubic feet capa-
city, four times the size of the R-34,
and capable of making a Ii ,0OO-mile
nonstop journey. He added that a
large flying boat was to undertake
such a voyage from England to the
Cape of Good Hope, crossing Africa
from north to south, and utilizing
rivers and lakes as landing places II
need be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Albuquerque people will be sur
prised how quickly simple witch |
hazel camphor, hydrastis, etc, as
mixed in Lovoptik eye wash. relieves
bloodshot eyes and dark rings One
young lady who had eye trouble and
very Insightly dark rings was relieved
by single weeks use of Lavoptik. We
guarantee small bottle to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Alvarado Pharmacy, First and Gold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
Clubs for Boys and Girls.

During the past week Miss Marjor-
lie Luce, assistant state Boys and
Girls Grub leader, has been working
with the county agent in towns where
there is interest IN club work. Con-
ferences with local people have been
held and II is probable that there Will
be two clubs In Bloomington and one
big town club in lrasburg. In this
latter place, committee of seven
people met on Friday and made plans
to include the whole town with lead
ers elected in charge of different
groups. o. y. Washer was elected
chairman of these leaders and the
work was divided as follows: Junior
group IN charge of Miss Elsie Skin
ner; Home-Maklng group in charge
of Miss Nerna Sears; Crop-Raising
group in charge of +. NJ. Sears; Ami
mail Raising group IN charge of A.
Il. Harlow.
Plans were also discussed for in
Guiding the five district schools, hav-
ing a group at each school; all of
these different groups making the
town club. These would all meet to-
gether once or twice a year for big
meeting or town exhibit and the rest
of the time would hold their monthly
meetings either in single groups or
or three groups. A program for the
year will be drawn up soon making
arrangements as to when meetings
will be held, subjects discussed, dem
onstrations to be given, by outside
specialists, town exhibit for another
fall, etc. Once this club is under way
there is no limit to what these young
people can do.
The Farm Bureau is planning to as
sist a few communities in organizing
clubs for the young people. They
learn through these clubs how to do
useful things at home and are
brought in contact with the best farm
and home practices that are encour-
aged by the County Farm Bureau. 1t
is to be hoped that in the near future
a county boys and girls club leader
may be secured to assist the local
leaders in looking after these clubs.
Until that time the county agent and
home demonstration agent plan to as
sist these local leaders in keeping the
children interested in club work, but
it is impossible for the Farm Bureau
without a boys and girls club lead
er. to aid many localities in this
work. and still carry on the county
agricultural and home demonstration
plans of work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
Williams Found Guilty.

The jury in the case of state VS..
Frank c. Williams of Newport, state
bank commissioner charged with NAL
feasance in office in failing to report
conditions in the state auditors ac-
counts while II. F. Graham was audi
tor, reported a verdict of guilty after
having had the case in Washington
county court about Is hours.
Mr.. Williams says that his case
will not only be carried to the su-
preme court but it will be taken up
on special exceptions, and motions
will be made by his attorneys that
the entire evidence in the case as well
as the briefs be carried to the su-
preme court intact, and that they be
published in printed form to show
the people of Vermont just how this
case was tried.
The maximum penalty is one years
Imprisonment or fine of $1,000, or
both.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
Gen. Azgapetain Vividly Portrays
War

The address by General Mesrop
Azgapetain in Seaver's hall Tuesday
evening, proved to be most interest
ing and vivid description of the war.
There was a good-sized audience.
This talented Armenian officer, who
speaks different languages held the
audience for more than an hour by his
modest but eloquent description of
the heroic services performed In the
great war by the noble race which he
represents. showing their wonderful
achievements against the cruel and
unscrupulous Turk.
Gen. Azgapetain didn't harrow the
feelings Of the audience by pictures
OF massacre, but in simple and elo-
Quent language portrayed the patri-
Otic, unselrsh services which Armenl-
an soldiers rendered in the bloody
struggle for the liberty Of the op-
pressed peoples Of the world.
How this once populous nation of
nearly so millions of people, reduced
by tyranny, massacre and fendish Op-
preston through decades Of Turkish
nisrule. comprising only about five
millions at the beginning OF the war,
were able to bring together thousands
of brave soldiers to fight on the side
Of liberty against tyranny and op-
.tE6SSiON was nlOSL N4NI04N SCI 1O4 III
The great hope of the Armenians
that their nation, which for many
years has been divided and held sub
iect by alien empires, might now be
reunited with full liberty was the eli
max of the address. And General AZ
~apetain showed most clearly that 1t
to America that this noble and suf-
fering people look for assistance and
protection.
The destruction of the homes and
property of the Armenians by the
Turkish armies has been complete.
America and only America can fur
nish the assistance which is immedl-
ately needed if these people are to
survive.
After hearing this educational his
tory of the military services and sac
rifices of the Armenians in holding
the Turks and thus allowing the al
lied nations time to organize their
forces to repel the enemy, we should
feel that it is not charitable offerings
we are now asked for but rather that
we now have the opportunity to pay
a part of the debt which we owe to
the brave and suffering people of the
Near East,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15

opened with Scripture reading and
prayer followed by the program, "a
Model Mothers Meeting" and discus
sion; two readings by Mrs. z. E.
Hanson, which were very much ap
preciated. The meeting closed by
singing of America, and the ". c. I.
L. benediction.
A very interesting meeting of the
Afternoon Study club was held at the
home of Mrs c. A. Barrows on the
afternoon of Jan. I'd. The topic for
the meeting was, Our Boys" Six
teen members answered to roll call
with items of interest from the front
and five visitors were present The
mothers, who read letters from their
soldier boys were Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs
Marcia King, Mrs. c. T. Miles, Mrs.
Underwood, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Bar
rows. These letters were very inter
esting and much enjoyed by those
present Mrs. Florence Pierce read
articles from the headquarters Chron-
icle.
The meeting of the Woman's Lit
erary club was held with Miss Cur
rier on the evening of January 8th,
Ten members and three visitors
were present. Roll call, New Year
customs. Following the business
meeting program of great interest
was given: Paper, Review of Prin-
cipal Events of 1918, written by Miss
Wilson, erclo-:~~ pcn~a bv F1~ar
Guest, were read by hiss Ferrin.
Mrs. Ruth Webster gave a very clev-
er Prophecy for 1919. Paper, Life
and Works of James Whitcomb Ri
ley" was given by Mrs. Cook. Mrs.
Hanson read three of Riley's poems,
my Philosophy" while the Heart
Beats Young" "Let Something Good
Be Said" Miss Wheeler whistled
two selections, "Revery" by J. P.
meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
WESTFIELD

Harvey Hendrix returned Saturday
from Wenlock, where he has been
numbering for eight weeks.
The worst weather this winter was
the last of the week, but Monday it
turned warm and springlike once
more.
Mrs: Roy Shattuck expects to go
to Aver, Mass, Friday to visit friends
before returning to her home in Bur
lington.
Mr.. DwinelI and helpers from Or
leans came Tuesday to finish John
Browns new house. 1t is a very cosy
residence.
Rev. w. G. Macfarlane has con-
sented TO act as superintendent of the
Congregational Sunday school the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Of Iras-
burg came the last of the week to
visit their son, James 3. Martin, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Harold Myers and daughter of
Piermont, n. H., made a visit from
Friday to Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dayton Harding.
Mrs. Fannie Crosby Of Compton,
Can, who has been spending a few
weeks with her daughter at North
Troy, came this week TO visit her
sister, Mrs. w. 3, Gilpin.
About 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing John Goulding and family were
aroused By their dog to find the Ell
and shed Of their house all in flames
and the main part Of the house so
full Of flames that with difficulty Ar.
Goulding, Mr.. Horne and Dir. and
Mrs. Glenn Goulding escaped with
their lives. Unfortunately the dog
persisted IN the flames Practically
nothing was saved. They viii move
into the Wood house owned b. Judge
Miller. Carl Bean Immediately sum
roned help b. phone and although a
large crowd came IL was too late 20
save anything. II is not known how
the fire started as the kitchen stove
pipe was cleaned Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
Drive Progressing Well.

County Chairman c. I. Erwin of
Barton, who has in charge the drive
.or funds from Orleans county to-
ward the states share of 100000 for
the starving people Of the Near East
announces that Holland was the first
town in the county, outside of the
war chest towns, TO announce that 1t
has raised its quota, which was $50.
Barton, Bloomington, Orleans and
Newport have also reported as ac-
cepting their quotas and the money
will be Forthcoming from the war
chests in these places. Newport's ap-
portionment is S1105, Barton's $500,
Orleans S4OO and Brownington's SS5:
This makes approximately S25OO Of
the $4,000 asked of the county in hand
and there is every reason to believe
most of the other towns of the coun-
" will meet their assignments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
legislative Notes.

Mr.. Sweet of Lowell is establishing
a reputation for moving for adjourn
ment of the house, having made that
motion the first day the legislature
met and again Tuesday forenoon.
Summaries of both the messages of
Graham and Clement will be found
on page three of this paper.
Considerable discussion is heard
about the state house as to who shall
succeed to the superior court bench
in place of Judge Waterman, resign
ed. Herbert G. Barber of Brattle-
boro is q candidate for the place and
is receiving strong support.
The Orleans county delegation was
the first county to organize, Il out of
the 19 members meeting on Tuesday
evening before the legislature con-
vened and electing T. F. O'Rouke Of
Derby, chairman, and E. y. Connal Of
Newport town, secretary.
A test vote on the federal suffrage
amendment was taken and il was
found that a good majority of the
members from Orleans county were
in favor of it.
Gov. Clement has appointed Har-
vey Z. Gooden Of Nottingham sec
retary Of civil and military affairs
and Walter S. Fenton Of Rutland, ex-
ecurIve clerk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-15
The Berkeley Sextette-

The next number in Barton's lyce-
UNI course is the Berkeley SeXtette,
on Wednesday evening, January %,
at Seaver's hall.
This organization of six charming
young women with most pleasing
personalities and splendid ability as
players and entertainers, is Louis
o. Runners finest company, and this
is what he says about it:
''The costumes worn by this COM
pany are the most costly used by any
company of like size in the entire Ly-
ceum field.
The programs represent the most
advanced type Of high grade, refined
entertainment known to the Ameri-
can public Classical music is made
interesting to all, and popular music
: given 2 new charm.
Orchestra numbers. readings,
songs, instrumental solos, and spe-
ciaIIy costumed selections make UP
this thoroughly pleasing entertain
ment.
= consider the Berkeley Sextette
the finest entertainment orchestra
1ow before the public"