davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
INDIAN COUNCIL
BEFORE U.S. COURT


IAfonNh IN ~iu,sfnft,it ana fudge
Colin Nchifit q ~ q 5 district
fouft ihe koestnof and r~oancil OF the
parblo o. eahto Dbmlnkc were ieday
gwen 70 pedtttta4a ttat tNe rpe,at
iu4san8 are under TN protection and
exclusive jurisdiction 81 the United
States. ~
uoternos EIiseo caiahnsa.s md hls
council composed ot the ntnienat,i
rostfn0f and seven olhet nnehio
ludinan-are defendants In a case
wherein thtF are tnnfacd rItf as
e4nttinE Hunlca Silver. wife Of Sam
taao hopafo. The trial 81 their caae
hut to-day Judne Nf4|eu told ne Eqs
crnoF and bis ceeutiI that theF ha6
no authority 10 punish nIlmhera u
their if4bf. that IN she 81 of trou-
bic thet should take such matters up
with a lnlttd states officer. twho -
their case would be the indian agenil
and. warmed them mt he did not
want to hear 81 ans more trouble.
f~IcfuFc<quc Scttnc.
A reproduction OF the scene In
JaAtt Nebictfr runrt thih afternoon.
n n actual colors. ~ouid haVe made
nh sseellen, ceser ter popular
-.- i ~.
o. Z en~.-
~ VI H a...s.,,s
-l1--S na-
shirt was Of a rich. red corduroy. Be-
,..e.. ~ 1st+ 1ss
r.see. . 49, 49,
$500 49,. ~
$500, $500 49,, " ~
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

Get a handle Tor your grip or suit
case pr trpnh. We do repairing alni.
HAtsER'S SADnLERY
~ Vel Nannaf k.rnue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

7" TUIIIIN III NN@T'II NIIIN-i tsFIN
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QIINfNE
Tablets which destroy germs. act as
"a Tonic and Laxative. and thus pre-
vent Colds, Grip and influenza. There
3 only one PROMO QuINJNE" +.
W GROVES signature on the box.
goo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
BAL ANCE |S B|G
 FEATURE IN PAIGE Paige Executive Explains Meaning of Term Little
 Understood

"The very much abused word balance
 commonly spoken of in connection with
 a motor car, is as well understood by
 every automobile engineer as sunshine is
 by every farmer says the Paige ser
 vice chief, discussing this interesting
 topic.
 But to the average motor car purchas-
 CT it is still little complicated and
 technical It is word taken from that he is not familiar with it except as it applies to scales.
 of course, the term balance as ap- piled to the present-day motor car covers not only the vehicle as a whole, but each part that enters into it's makeup. It consists of applying the best engineering Ideas and the experience evolved from tests and researches to bring all sof these parts into an harmonious assembly that makes the complete car
 Tn the Paige plant every piston is put on the scales and carefully weighed in the same manner the matchmaker weighs the most intricate part of a watch Each piston must come as near a pre- scribed weight as part of a delicate watch on the jewellers scales for a diff ference of fraction of an ounce in a piston will cause a peck of trouble. This is not all; every pair of pistons that work together on ix-cylinder motor are weighed and they must be exactly of the same weight as every other pair in that car to assure perfect balance.
 Every connecting rod goes through the same routine. It, too, is weighed on each end, and accurately tested and checked up for balance. Also, every pair of connecting rods that go into six-cylinder motor car weighed and checked up.
 Each flywheel is put on balancing machine and checked. This test of the f1ywheel for balance is of the utmost importance. as it would affect the entire motor if the flywheel were not accur- atelv balanced.
 "In addition to these three important clements of the motor there is the crank shaft to which all of these are connected. It is tested for running balance on a specially built scientific instrument.
 Now that we have weighed and bal anced each of these units, they are assem- bled, carefully weighed and all checked up again. Thus we have four units balanced individually and when assembled four units that are balanced collectively, consequently it must be a balanced motor.
 "The outline above shows the method that the automobile manufacturers use 10 get a perfect balance. It illustrates the serious care and infinite pains that they take in building the present-day motor car.
 "But all these precautions make for better balance throughout he car and the more nearly perfect a motor car is bal arced, the more economical it is in upkeep and operating cost, and the greater is it's ease of motion.
 Moreover. when balance is the domt- nant factor in a motor car it throws out a flood of quick power while it's mile- age per gallon is reasonably high"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
INDIVIDUALITY IN
 ROAMER CARS
Local Dealer Says People Show Distinction in
 Selection

One of the chief concerns of motor 1 the demands of the individualists. By lndividualists is meant that select group of persons who revolt against the com nonplace, who insist that their osses- sions shall be somehow different fr4nl those of their associates, distinctive, per- scnaiized.
 ! They are the men who have found ex- press'cn for their individuality ;n their dress. and in the architecture and fur , nishinS of their homes. Now they are seeking another avenue of expression in ! their motor cars Automobiles of cnar- i acteriess uniformity do not appeal 10 them. Each demands car which, l.ks his apparel and his dwelling, shall reflect i his taste.
 Leading automobile builders are exert ing themselves to the utmost Co sat- isfy every phase of this demand. The Farley Motor Car company, mauufac- turcrs of the Roamer, for instance, have annonrced a new series of closed models The Roamer was created to satisfy the finer phases of luxury. Exquisite poise and elegant appointments have always made t motor car of inherent distinc- tion. Every Roamer is personaized by custom finish. The color of it's body,
 
 i and top, every intimate detail of-its fin isn, are worked out in accordance with the wishes of the, purchaser
 No longer content to depend alone upon their own expert corps of designes, the Barley Motor Car company have now en- tered into contract by which the Rubay company of Cleveland will supply four c-ferent models of Rubay closed bodies to be mounted upon the Roamer chassis.
 The Rubey company are among the highest class body builders in the coun- try. At the automobile salons of the past few years the exhibits which have attracted the most attention and won the most commendation for their beauty have been Rubay models mounted on chassis of various makes. Up to this time the .Rubay company have built only custom made bodies ranging in price from S260O to 5000.
 The announcement of Ruhay bodies on a car of moderate price marks a dis tinct advance in motor car production. It means that the super-refinements of luxury heretofore attainable only at great cost, are being placed within the reach of most of Us. The price of the most distinctive individuality is no longer prohibtive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Drastic "Blue Sky" "Law Is Before the Legislature
Shaws Measure Creates State Securities Commission, Whose Permission Must Be Procured Before Any
 Kind of Stocks Are Offered for Sale
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, July 26.-(Special. )-Carry- inging out the suggestion of Governor Kilby, in his last message to the Ala bama legislature, Representative w. H. Shaw of Colbert county yesterday intro duced one of the most drastic "bue-sky' laws ever to come before a legislature in the United States. The bill will create the state securities commission. the mem bers of which will be the state super intendent of banks, the state commits sioner of insurance and the secretary of state The bill makes the superinten- dent of banks the president of the com mission and the secretary of state the secretary. The members are to serve without additional compensation
 The term Securities the bill shows, shall be taken to mean stock certificates, shares, bonds, debentures, certificates of participation, contracts, contracts or bonds for sale and conveyance of land on deferred payments or installment plan, or other instruments in the nature there of by whatsoever name known and called The bill defines the meaning of speculative securities,'' taking in al- most every imaginable instrument that figures in the trade or sale of brokers or others.
 llS DilI uldkeS II q NlOldtlOH TOT any person, co-partnership, association or cor porations either as principal or though brokers or agents, or for any broker, agent or other person, to sell or offer for sale in this state by means of any ad vertisement, circulars or prospectus, or by any other form of public offering, any speculative securities unless there first shall have been filed with the super iptendent of banks and approved by him the securities to be sold or offered for sale.
 WILL. AFFECT OIL CONCERNS
 Under this bill oil concerns in the southwest will be required to file infor- nation with state authorities before plac- ing their stock on sale or advertising it ir newspapers. All other businesses are affected in the same manner. The clause following, that which specifics what is required before placing speculative stock on sale, follows:
 Provided, however, that no permit shall be granted, as hereinafter provided, unless there shall appear upon the sub scription lists and contracts of said cor poration proposed corporation, co-part- nership or unincorporated association, Tn bold type, the amount of commissions, pro- motion fees and other estimated expenses incident to the sale of such stock, and the interest which the officer, agent, em- ploye or promoter selling or contracting to sell such stock has in such sale; nor shall such permit be granted until the applicant or applicants therefor have en- tered into a bond for not less than $l00c nor more than $100N00, the same to be fixed by the superintendent of banks at not more than 10 per cent of the stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

and if it doesn't straighten you right [ want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel becaI,sa etable, therefore. it can not salivate g. make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of Do6- son't Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your boweIs "f that sour bile and constipated wIsf. which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I sguarantnua that a bottle of Dodson's Liver To,9ee will keep your entire family feeling fints for months. Give it to your children H1. is harmless; doesn't gripe and they liz it's pleasant taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Ca|ome| Users! Listen To Me!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't iven your liver and bowels and straighten
 you up without making you sick
Ugh! calomel makes you sick. It's

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury or qui uicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones Calomel, when 1t comes into contact with sour bile, crashes ito it, breaking 1t up. This is when you feel that awful fsish and "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-f1o to any drug Store and get bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Cavalry. Troop At Greenville

Greenyille. July 26.-(Special )--Car- tain Dabney Ramseur. with the assi st- ance of Captain Duke Guice. is endeav- bring to organize a cavalry troop. for Greenville. which will be a detachment of the national guard unit. Captain Ramseur and Captain Guice have had military experience, both leaving Greenville as officers in Troop E of the First Alabama cavalry. which left Greenville in 1918 for the Mexican border. Captain Ramseur saw service in France and has just returned from overseas service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Funeral of J. B. Britnell

Hartselle. July 26.-(Special.)-Fr eral services for J. B. Britne1l, who died at his residence Thursday night were conducted at 3 o'clock Friday al the Methodist church by Rev. Clare Purcell MT Britnell was 7S years old and is survived by two sons. T. E. Brit nell of Albany and F. R. Britnell, and g grandson, Ben Britnell. of Hartseile. Deceased was one of the old settlers of the town, having come here from Russellville 40 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

The Chinese br:de-to-be has to stand in a round. shallow basket while she dresses for the wedding, in order to make her of a good temper and ami- able disposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

proposed to be issued The said bond shall be payable to the state of Alabama, and be conditioned upon the truth of the statement set forth in the application of such permit, and of the evidence and other prohative matter offered to the state official or officials, and upon which the application is based, and upon com pliance with the provisions of this act in the sale of the stock of such corpora ton, proposed corporation,' partnership or unincorporated association. Said bond must he made with a surety company au- thorized by the superintendent of banks"
 Purchasers of stock will be permitted to bring suit against the corporation sell ing stock through misrepresentation su- ing the offending corporation, etc, on the bond filed with the state. The pur- chaser of stock, however, can recover no more money than he or she actually paid into the company. Legal interest from the time the stock is purchased until settlement through the courts is made is provided for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

The practice of law by women was legalzed by the Wisconsin legislature in 1871.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-18
OUR PLAN is A SIMPLE
BUSINESS PROPOSITION

For $500 we will give you a war
rnnty deed to tract of land of 400
square feet in the Great Walters, Okla
homa, Oil Field, and an interest in
four drill sites on which we propose
to drill wells, also an interest in one
lease of "a acres adjoining the four
drill sites, also an interest in a nine
teen acre lease in the Burkburnett.
Texas, Oil Field; also an interest in
all wells to be drilled on our two loca-
tons on Sunshine Hill, Wichita Coun-
ty, Texas, upon which we propose to
drill and develop wells as per our sales
contracts. We sell our drill sites of
400 square feet for $75 on terms of
$500 down and $500 per month for
four months without interest. We ask
those who desire to make money to
join US in the development Of our prop
critics by purchasing drill sites. We
have the land on which We believe
there is oil and we wish to develop it.
The plan is very plain, and one that
is absolutely fair to all who become
drill site owners, as each share alike,
in proportion to the number of drill
sites owned by each.
The small amount which purchasers
invest is nothing compared to the pro-
fits they should make if We are sue
cessful in bringing in EVEN ONE
.GUSHER WELL, ard We believe that
we will do more than this. We con-
slider our plan especially good, be
cGuse it not only gives each drill site
owner a share in the wells the com
pany may drill, but leaves the invest
or in absolute possession of the drill
site purchased. This is great inn
provement over the old stock company
plan wherein the investors were at the
mercy of the management, and bad
management might ruin the company's
prospects for profits. Here every own
or is in control, and his holdings are
separate, except as to the wells, in
which he has Il joint interest.
An investment in thcle drill sitca
may mean the basis of fortune for
every drill site holder. EVERY DOL
LAR INVESTED MAY RETURN a
HUNDRED, OR POSSIBLY MORE.
CONSIDER THESE FEATURES and
WE BELIEVE YOU WILL DECIDE
TO COME IN WITH US.
COTTON COuNTl OIL < GAS co.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-18
$3.50. 900 PAID FOR OIL TRACT

Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. T. A
quarter Of a million dollars is report
ed to be the price paid for lO-acrs
tract out of block %, Red River Valley
lands, between the Humble well. which
is reported making 1000 barrels daily
and the Hammond Art well now stand
ardizing. The purchasers are Daven-
port, Watson & Co.. associated with
J. S. Lutes, Charles A. Snapp and Max
Beall, II. L. Gcrke Of Joplin, Mo,
making the deal. The price is the big
gest deal reported as being consum-
mated on the west side Of the Burk-
burnett pool In some time.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-18
big Well in Walters Field.

Scott 4 Arlington, drilling contract
ors, brought in one Of the best wells
in the Walters field yesterday ON the
Chapman farm. 1t is No. ? in the
aouthcast quarter Of 32-lsl0 When
the well came in il is said to have
shot oil over the derrick. 1t ha4
enough gas to make it good flowing
well, but not enough to hurt the oil.
The well is estimated at between 700
and 500 barrels daily. 1t offsets tn.
Riley royalty on tie north
A. F. Campbell, Of Wichita. and as
sociates have rig in the northeast
quarter of 9-2-lO, a rig in the north
east quarter of the same quarter on
the north line.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-18
YOU WANT TO IN
CREASE YOUR INCOME

Every one does, especially during
these days when prices of everything
are going "skyward" viii you grasp
am opportunity to add to your present
income? YOU CAN. RIGHT NOW
you are standing at opportunity's
door.
Do you remember some years ago
when men "in steel" made fortunes,
literally "in n night" Its history has
proven a romance in industry. Well,
this is being surpassed many, many
times over, not in steel, but in another
industry an industry which now
stands third on the list of the indus
tries of the United States. THIS is
OIL
Reports show that last year alone
s39 ,956, 700 were paid in dividends TO
the stockholders of only eleven west
crn oil companies Now then, how
much Of this money did YOU GET
COTTON COUNTY OIL 4 GAS co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
PUTNAM

Robert Mcintyre of the '. s. navy, stationed. at Pelham Bay. spent Friday
 in town. He is the fifth member of
 his family to enter the service.
 Ernest M. Arnold, known through
 out New England as an investment
 broker and whose million dollar failure
 in Putnam nine years ago was one of
 the biggest financial sensations of this
 city and state. died Ut his home on
 Grove street. Friday morning at O.
 clock from heart disease, from which
 he had been suffering for some time.
 MT. Arnold was the eldest son of Levi B. Arnold. He was born in Coventry, R. l., January 9 1857 and was edu- cated in Ye Friends School. At 35 he became accountant for the GroS- venordalc company, with whom he re- nained until 1901. when he moved to Putnam and started a brokerage bus mess in connection with Douglas, Lacy and Co., New York MT. Ar nolG was a chSrter member of Corner Stone lodge. 4. r. and <. Nj, of North 1 Grosvenordala. of Putnam chapter ot Montgomery council. He is surYivx. l by his mother. D sister, Mary Eleancs | with whom he made his home and three brothers, Walter and Warren ol l Phoenix, R. l.. and Clifford J., ot 1 WhlunSville.
 | Mrs. EmeIne N. Woodward, form 1 erly of Putnam, who died February 26th in a Worcester sanatorium, was l born in Rockville where she lived for 1 many years and where she was united
 in marriage with the late George NJ Woodward who for a number of years 1 was employed in Putnam as a specia
 officer of the railroad. Both MT. an( 1 Mrs. Woodward were wei llnow1 1 here. Mrs. Woodward is survived by 1 three sons, Clayton NJ. general man, ager of the \. Y. N H. X H. E. R.
 George E., head of the freight depart
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
BOLTON

Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. A1vord and son, Carl Alvord. of Torrinston have sent the Bolton Hall and Library as sociation a check of s500 10 pay the balance of the indebtedness on the Bolton hall Mir. Alyord and fami- ly learned by chance of the indebted ness of the Hall association and after having given generously to the hall in the past. unsolicited sen: the check to clear the association of the note. MT. Alvord was a native of Bolton, spend ing his boyhood days here. The gift is greatly appreciated by the Bolton people.
 A dance was held in the hall Satur- day evening.
 Charles F. Sumner was a week end guest of his cousin, Mrs. Charles L. Browning and her husband of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Jennie Ross of Rhode Island was a guest Of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee last week.
 Miss Gladys Loomis of South Man chester spent the week end with Miss Dora Fiuney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

though the reservoir from which the supply of certified ice is usually taken is covered with ice that was inches thick on Thursday.
 It was said Friday that no arrange. ment had been brought about reIa- tive to cutting ice from the reservoir, though efforts to that end have been underway for a week. Business mer are worried over the situation and householders are in the same state of mind.
 A suggestion was heard on Friday l that the Business Mems association 1 interest itself in the situation. It is realized that this organization can do no r2Gre than use its good offices in ] the matter, but it is felt that all 3i 1 is needed in preventing conditions 1 that will be very trying on many tam | flies, especially those with children, l during the coming summer if no ice 1 is obtained.
 Miss Mae S. Bailey, who has been | on the industrial staff of the Pater- son, N. j., Young Woman's Christiaa i association for the past few months, l has been transferred by the National l War Work council of the organiZa- l tion. Miss Bailey, who is now visit ! ing at her home here, is to have I l ing of community center work in sev- en mining towns of West Virginia, her headquarters to be at Longacre. I. {. W. c. A. work in mining communities 1 is a new phase of the associations re- 1 construction plans, and Miss Bailey
 has been selected to make this dem
 onstration. If she is successful, sec retaries will be sent next fall through
 ali towns in the south and west.
 i Sunday at the Baptist church, at morning worship at Il a. m, tlie Vic
 tory campaign will be presented. Two laymen in addition to the pastor will speak. Communion service at f1.50
 8. m. Church school at 1915, the first Sunday in the contest with Putnam Baptist church ~"1"~7 enaciaI ser
 vice in the auditorium will be hel | [ p. m, with slns4.-5 uy Mrs. Hib- bard's class. Miss Grace Kern will
 tell of her mothers experience of con
 version from the Jewish to the Chris tan faith