davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
Hotel Company Incorporates.

Santa F'e, April 1.-THE Socorro
Hotel company filed Incorporation pa
pers Wednesday, the capitalization be-
ing $25, 900, of which $4,000 has been
paid in. The incorporators are: C. T.
Brown, Lee Baldwin and c. e. Cook
of Socorro: E. G. Hill of Carthage and
d. E. Snider of Fort Smith, Ark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
Parchments Mailod ont-

Santa Fe, April 11.-Secretary Wal
ter Danburg of the state council of de-
Tense has hegun mailing the 403
parchments with gold star to families
of the New Mexico men who died
in service during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
More Oil Land Ieased

Santa Fe, April 1.-THE state land
office has approved applications for
oil leases on about 100000 acres OF
land and is examining applications for
leases on about 100000 acres more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
Bella Kun Arrived in Bavarian
Capital With Large Staff
and Soon AfterWard the So
Wet Republic Formed.
FOOD is BAIT OF
B0LSHEVK LEADERS
PruSSianS Now Being Offered
Liberal RationS # They VIII
Deliver the Country to the
Red Terror y
BY Cyril Brown,
(Staff Correspondent of the WORLDLY
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Cable Dispatch.)

Berlin, April 10 (via Copenhagen.
April 1D.-The arrival in Munich Of
Bella Kun, the Bolshevik dictator of
Hungary, with a large staff is believed
to have been the signal for an immi-
nent proclamation of a soviet republic
in Bavaria.
From the Bolshevist standpoint the
psychological moment for coup
d'etat in Bavaria had arrived since
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

within the possibility
War ..a-.
industry lined behind the
available
While
until the daily number calls reached tremendous proportions
drions would il not be the
public enjoyed of Peace
Reconstruction
period o. reconstruction
it a
period of time
the most
ue for
OF to which
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
Your Telephone Service
in Peace, War and
Reconstruction


abundance always
available labor well knit business organization normal
long anticipated demands for service
Telephone the type Rocky Mountain received in those
preSar days within the bounds of possibility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
(From Ell Paso Herald, April Z, 1s1s.)
IT, S. GeoIogist
Predicts Oil In
Western Texas
Says Development Also
May Ensue In Pecos
and New Mexico.


n On the subject of probabilities oil
4. oil In west Texas. In the Panhandle
=. country of the state and in New Mex
leo, Dr. David r Day, OF the United
/. States geological survey. in a lecture
y at the United States naval academy
at Annapolis in 1914, saids 4
\ Sees Development.
4 There remain great opportunities
= for applying geological knowledge
n obtained by these oil fields to other
NJ localities where similar conditions
are known to exist. It Is easy to
4 forecast that. as a result Of this study
u oil fields will he developed in tho
linear future in the state OF Texas. To
much greater extent than at pres.
n emit, principally along the northern
Nj border and near the Staked Plains
u and again In the extreme western
III portion Of Texas in the region OF the
Pecos river.
n. I'VE have good reason to expect oil
development following the Poems
river into New Mexico. In fact, in
OF the study of New Mexico. seepaces or.
in list IN great numbers and have so far
he received practically no accurate in
otlvestlgatIon"
w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

led the sings here ever since the first
m was held, was present yesterday
afternoon and led the singing for the
last time, since he has been trans
ferred to Philadelphia and must "a
for the Quaker City some time this
week.
Rev. William H. Bawden made a
few remarks in which he brought out
the fact that community spirit was
invaluable to a city such as Perth AM
boy, because the cosmopolitan popula-
ton here makes II all the more diff
ficult to bring to pass things which
might be done in other places. He
also declared that the proposed me-
mortal which will be erected in his
city in honor of the boys who went
from here to serve the country, and
that the peoples response to the call
of distress from the suffering and
oppressed people in the near East,
were splendid examples of community
spirit.
Mr.. Bawden spoke about the double
strength of the United States as evil
denced in the full development of the
individual and the ability of each in
dividual to cooperate in team work,
and that the trend of thought in the
present day must be toward greater
community interest without lessening
the efficient training of the individual.
Although Professor Spooner will
rot be here to lead the singing, the
w. c. C. IS. do not intend to let the
sings drop, but overjoyed by the great
success of yesterdays sing, they are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Current Heats Crucibie.

Electric furnaces In large and small
sizes which operate by passing the
current through a carbon cruc.ble are
now being made by q New York COM
pany. In the smaller designs the cru
chile is about one foot long and
shaped like a boat with a pouring lip
on the side. The capacity is n to
twenty pounds of metal, and the tenn
p%erature ranges from 500 to 5000 de-
grees. The electrodes of the furnace
are water cooled, and the carbon cru
chile is said to last from twenty-five
TO fifty heats, depending on the metal
to be melted.
Another design of furnace Is made
by the company along the same gen.
eral lines, except that the metal is
melted by heat radiated by the single
carbon electrode, and the metal lies
in a bed of magnesite. This type is
made fitting or stationary In any ca
pacity.
These furnaces may be used In
small foundries and In shops for melt
ing scrap. filings and other materials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
LACKED ALL REAL GREATNESS
Attitude Of William H~ohenxoIlern,
Stripped Of imperial T~rspplnqs,
Shows His True Character.

II William H~ohenzollern had fallen
from so high to his present state less
obviously as the result Of his W
acts, there would be some, and even
much, reluctance felt for treating him
otherwise than as the victim OF cruel
fate. That, however, he is not, and
20 deliberate, as well as SO serious,
was his offending hat he has no claim
for a closing Of eyes to his crimes
no right to expect the tenderness Of
consideration he never gave.
The chances are. apparently, that he
will pass the rest of his life, not hap
PLY, indeed, but In q retirement I'M
troubled by the material cares common
to the great majority OF mankind, and
II is a source of entirely legitimate
satisfaction to call attention to the
poor figure he cuts. nov that he has
been stripped OF his crown. his scep-
ter and his imperial robes.
These. as q matter of fact, were
all that differentiated him from other
folk. In and since his downfall he
has shown nothing Of the heroic. moth
ing of the personal courage, of the
willingness to die for O cause. that have
marked so many million men In so
many armies, including his own. II
he sincerely believed his right to rule
was divine, 1t was the most cowardly
form of desertion for him TO flee his
country the moment he feared for his
personal safety. BY so doing he made
certain and immediate the ruling of
Germany by somebody with no pre-
tense to a divine authorization.
Many another royal villain has dared
to die, standing erect with face 10 the
foe, but this poor emperor scuttles off
into the u~nwelcomirg Holland, and
leaves his sons and his wife to take
care of themselvesl But II is no
wonder he is most of all afraid OF his
own people. He promised them vic
tory and loot. only to rob them OF
the wealth, respect and happiness they
already had In such abundant measure,
and he substituted for 1t all q crush
ing defeat, pinching hunger and the
contempt and d~etestatlon of the whole
world.-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
POLICE NEWS

M. S. Fine. Of 2S2 New Bruins
wick avenue, reported to Sergeant N.
j. Tonnesen yesterday morning hat
some one had stolen three chickens
from a coop in his backyard and that
the thief was kind enough to leave
the heads of the three fowl behind
him.
Motorcycle officer e. J. Morgan
arrested two men. Stellwell VanPelt
of this city and Selem Hadad of Ten
afiy, both of whom were exceeding
the speed limit yesterday. When the
men were arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill, VanPelt was fined SO and
Hadad had to a IS for putting too
much pressure on his accelerator.
Louis Ingleman. fifty-five years
old, of so Smith street, was arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill this
morning for petty larceny and was
paroled until Thursday evening at Z
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Katherine FeeIey.

Mrs. Katherine Feeley, ninety years
old, widow of Roger Feeley, and an
old resident of This city, died this
morning at 1890 o'clock at the home
Hooker, of 4S9 State street. Mrs.
Feelcy had resided in this city many
years. She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Irving McIlvaine and
Katherine Eldridge, of New York,
and Mrs. Hooker with whom she re-
sided. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning from her late res
idence followed by a solemn mass of
requiem at st. Mary's church at 10
o'clock. Internlent will be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget Mannion.
Mrs. Bridget Mannion died his
morning at her home SAC Market
street. She is survived by three sons
and three daughters. Mrs. John Ru-
ane, of Tottenville; Mrs. James Ryan,
Miss Elizabeth Mannion, John, Mar
tin and Michael Mannion, of this city,
and several grandchildren.
Albert f. NoebeIs
Albert E. Noebels, thirty-four years
old, died last night at 265 Smith
street. Survived by his widow and six
children. His body will be sent to his
ilOhiC III OCiSSJ lily tObdgs
Charles ii. Schenck
By Special Correspondent
JAMESBURG, Jan. 13:-Death
claimed n of Jamesburg's most
prominent colored residents Saturday
when Charles H. Schenck, who had
reside her for a half century, died at
his home. He was first taken Ill with
influenza and pneumonia developed.
Funeral services will be held from his
late home on Tuesday afternoon.
commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in the family plot in Fernwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Schenck was born sixty-three
years ago near Freehold. He is sur
vived by six sons and one daughter:
Edward Schenck, Robert Schenck,
William Schenck, John Schenck,
Henry Schenck, of Jamesburg;
George Schenck, a soldier in France
from whom the family ave had no
word since early in September; Mary
Schenck, also of J~amesburg. His wife
died some years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

confident that the people in this city
will not be content to discontinue the
gatherings which they have enjoyed
so much, even If such an excellent
leader as Mr.. Spooner can not be Sc
cured. The next sing will be on Sun
day at the auditorium and everybody
who was there yesterday is urged to
come again next week and bring
somebody with him and fill the place
so that even standing room will
not be available
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
COMMUNITY SING
ANOTHER hit"
Turned Them Away Yester-
day--Spooner Makes An
other Hit

The community sing helH yesterday
afternoon in the high school auditor
ium under the auspices of the War
Camp Community Service was the
best manifestation on the part of the
people of this city of community spirit
and civic pride that had so far been
exhibited at these sings which the
w. c. C. s. has been holding for the
last few weeks in the endeavor to
wake up the spirit of the people
here which apparently seemed to be
lying dormant. Every seat in the
large hall was taken and many were
even standing up and the enthusiasm
with which the people sang was
enough to repay the w. C. C. s. for ali
their efforts to make these affairs a
success here.
Professor d. L. Spooner. who has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Adopt Our Word for Home.

"There Is no place like home" and
there's no word In the French quite
like 1t. either. ia maison." and "Chez
moi" are the nearest approach to it
or. were until recently.
But having heard the word "home"
mentioned 81 often by Yankee soldiers,
the French have adopted 1t as part of
their own language.
They simply take their word
"homme." the word for man." and
drop one of the ms.
Every noun In French must be ei-
ther masculine or feminine. "Maison"
Is feminine and so the French have
decided to make the word home mas
culine to wen things up. Boston
Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Gold Once Little Valued

Rev. DR., w. r. -Gritis says that !. 4:
historically true that In early Japan
there were houses rooted with gold.
For centuries, he says. gold had little
more value in japan than In South
America when Balboa sought the Pa
cifc. Even until 1859 gold was worth
only four times as much as silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Worlds Finest Church.

November IS is the anniversary OF
the dedication of st. Peters In Rome
n 1926. This largest Christian house
of worship was begun about 1850. In
1916 M%lchelangelo was put In charge.
who redesigncd the dome. The height
TO the top of this dome is 435 feet, and
the building is one of the most impos-
ing In the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Rich Rhine Cour try,

Strange to say, the I'm, grapes are
grown on the eastern slopes of the
Rhine and the choicest varieties. as
Johannisburger and S%teinberger. are
produced higher up the river. south Of
the Rhine province. 1t Is, neverthe-
less, the land of the vine. especially
the Moselle valley. The substantial
claim Of the province is Its mineral
wealth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Chance for Trade In Japan.

The native japanese door slides on
q rail or track. and Is said TO answer
all purposes. but despite the fact that
the scheme ia perfectly satisfactory
the Importation Of door hinges is in
~creasing. The japanese are very
ready to ADOPT almost any Of the meth
DDS or implements which come from
the western world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Lines to BE Remembered.

The pursuit of perfection is the pur-
suit of sweetness and light. He who
works for sweetness and light works
to make reason and the will Of God
prevail.-Matthew Arnold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

EXPERIENCED Waitress. good tips.
Palace Hotel. Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

6 ROOMS. all improvements. A. David
son, III Broad st. Grocery Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

WANTED-Girls for light work. Call
p. A. City Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

TWO FLATS to let. all improvements
76 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

STATEN ISLAND House, 7 rooms. In
quire 76 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13
Mrs. Bridget Mannion.
Albert f. NoebeIs

Albert E. Noebels, thirty-four years
old, died last night at 265 Smith
street. Survived by his widow and six
children. His body will be sent to his
home in Jersey City today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

MASQUERADE suits 20 hire. Mrs. Ruiz.
man. les Fayetts ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-13

WANrED-Partner who can invest
$500 I'm a good money making propo-
sition. with or without services. Ad-
dress A. B. c. Care News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04
T o U YEARS
opeIousas Testimony Remains un-
shaken

Opelousas Testimony Remains IN.
shaken
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is an Opelousas story that
has stood the test of time. It is a story
with a point which will come straight
home to many of US.
Mrs. Ludovic Fontenot, 457 N. Wal
nut St, says: 81 can certainly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have
taken them on several occasions when
! was having trouble with my kidneys
and pains in the small of my back
and | have always received beneficial
results. Doan's Kidney Pills are a
remedy of merit and / never fail to
recommend them to others who need
a kidney remedy" Statement given
April "a, 1914.)
On March 18, 1918, Mrs. Fontenot
said: 1T is a long time since have
had any kidney trouble, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills, for they entirely
cured me. / sure had my share of this
complaint and consider myself very
fortunate in learning of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills when l did. l feel like a
different person"
Soc, at all dealers. Milburn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

The Texas crop was considerably
injured by the tropical storm which
struck the Texas coast some weeks
ago, the force of the wind blowing out
open cotton and the driving rains low
ering the grade. The heavy rains
which covered a good portion of the
state as a result of the storm did
damage in an area much larger than
that Immediately affected by the
storm itself.
Dry mild weather is now needed to
permit the gathering and ginning of
the crop which with an average date
of killing frost promises under the
most favorable conditions to be the
shortest crop harvested in years. A
mild open winter added considerably
TO last years yield, but there is no
reason to expect that similar weather
conditions will be repeated this sea-
SON
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04
SOUTHWEST LA. FAIR NOTES

Colonel Stubs, Mr.. John M. Parker,
Lieut. Governor Fernand Mouton and
Speaker Hewitt Bouanchaud have ac-
cepted invitations to make addresses
at the Fair grounds Saturday after
noon, October 18th.
The Red Cross booth is about COM
pleted and will be an interesting feat
ure of the fair.
Contracts are signed to put Lafa-
yette on the aviation map. Aviator
Maurice Preist from Memphis will fly
at the fair grounds in a passenger
carrying plane during the four days
of the fair. Lieut.. C. B. Roy of the
Lafayette Motor Co., is looking after
the landing place at the grounds.
In order to make up for the disap-
pointment Of July 4th, which was an
tirely unavoidable, the fair grounds
will charge no admission Thursday
and Friday, October 9Th and 10th, to
see flights.
Contractor Noel Magnon is about
through with the extension of the K
hibit hall and the swine shed. The
poultry all and cattle barn are ready.
Ransom Hoorist and Warren Lacoste
will have charge of the dancing payil-
Ion and will engage a fine string
band for the music.
The big drawing of the Moose Au-
tomobile and the drawing for. the sea-
son tickets will take place Sunday
evening. Be ure to get a ticket for
both drawings. The Moose Automo-
bile is fine and there are ten prizes in
the season ticket drawing.
Manager Baranco will install a phone
at the grounds some time this week
and the office Of the secretary will
be open at the fair grounds Monday
morning October 9Th.
A wireless has been SEN to the
weather mar to please give us two
more weeks of sunny-south weather.
Races Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
IL and 18th.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

Mrs. M. Boagni attended to business
in Port Barre On Tuesday.
Mrs, Vance Miles and Mrs. John w.
Lewis spent two days in the Crescent
City last week.
10. Hartzog, made a flying TRIP
TO Eunice, DeQuincy, back to Vile
Platte up to Grand Prairie, into Ope-
1ousas than to Port Barre all this was
done in one day last week, what you
think Of this business man? and in
the rush lost his grip.-Finder please
return to J. o. Hartzog, care Lacombe
Hotel, Opelousas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Cormier mot
ored from Port Barre on Tuesday to
meet Mrs. Cormier's mother. Mrs.
synott and daughter, Miss Lula
Breaux, who came in from Sour Lake
Texas to spend a few days before tax
ing q trip to Marlin, Texas.
Misses Mabel Mistric and Alma Las
sale wal shopping In Lafayette Fri
day.
Miss Adela Lawyer visited Mrs. J..
W. Robert in Lafayette n day last
week,
Mrs. Lorenzo Mornhinveg, returned
Friday to her home, after a pleasant
visit in Crowley with relatives.
James Saizan left for New Orleans
on last Saturday to attend Tulane Uni
versity, he will probably take up a
course In law.
/. y. Guillory of Eunfce was a busi-
ness visitor here on last Monday. j
Miss Ruth DAILY, popular clerk OF the
Bennett Stores, entertained a few OF
her friends at a house party on last
Saturday and Sunday, at her large
and comfortable home in Sunset, dur
ing the day Saturday the party en-
ioyed a long auto ride, pictures were
taken in, and at night numerous
games were INDUCED in, including
cards, dancing needless to speak of
the eats, for they were served bounti-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04

Mrs. George Roulet of Port Barre
was shopping here on Monday.
rM. and RMS. Percy Levy are spend
ing a few days in New Orleans and
Mobile attending to business.
DIR. J. A. Shaw was a business yisi-
tor to Shreveport last week.
W. ]. Sandoz transacted business in
Eunice on last Tuesday.
Thurston Mckinney spent Sunday
with his family here.
Mrs. o. F. Synott and daughter,
Miss Lula Breaux, Of Sour Lake, Tex
as, are visiting the family of Preston
Hollier.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Robin, of Edgerly,
La, are visiting the family of Mr..
Preston Hollier this week.
Roger Gonsolin, railroad operator in
New Roads, visited his parents this
week.
Loretta and Lucy Gonsolin spent
Sunday in Rayne.
Willie G. Rogers Of Arnaudville mo-
tored to Opelousas on Thursday.
Claude Gonsolin, Of Branch, La,
spent Sunday here guest of relatives.
Mrs. Motion and charming daughter,
Olga, of New Orleans are visiting
friends here.
Miss ANGELA Darby of Sunset, who !
has just returned from overseas as a
eRd Cross nurse, has accepted a posi- !
ton here as head nurse at the local
= i =
Miss Ethel Barry of Grand Coteau
motored to Opelousas on Thursday
and was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Des Mezzi.
S. P. Landry of New York is attend
ing to business in town.
= =
Mrs. M. s. Boagni left for Baton
on Thursday where she will
her son, John, who is attending
the Louisiana State University.
= y
Yves Andrepont was a visitor to the
Crescent City this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-10-04
Society and Personal

full throughout the two days: Her
guests were as follows: Misses Marie
and Stella Andrepont, Carrie Clary
Mary Hollier, May Pulford, Marie
Perry Major, Victor Andrepont and
Perry Major, Victor ndrepont and
Robert DAILY, the chaperons were Mrs.
Yves Andrepont, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
DAILY.
Mesdames ". T. Stewart, Lena
Meginley, Armand Deejan and Miss
Marie Megfnley motored to Lafayette
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Roos after spending two
weeks in New Orleans visiting rela-
tives returned home on Wednesday.
Mesdames Robert Budd, Goldman
Lassalle, Misses Clothide and Agathe
Lassalle motored to Grand Coteau on
Sunday to accompany Miss Lillian
Lassalle to Sacred Heart Convent.
Marine and Willie Mihovil of Gal
weston, Texas passed through here on
Tuesday enroute for New Orleans to
resume their studies at Loyola and
Tulane University,
Miss virgie st .Cyr of Washington
visited friends here Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Moresi and
little son Andrew, Jr., attended the
Shriners Convention in New Orleans
last week.
DR.. L. J.. Bauman, popular druggist
of Shute's Pharmacy is spending his
two weeks vacation in the Crescent
City.
Miss Gertie is back on the job again
after a two weeks vacation spent
with friends in Welcome, Donaldson
vile and New Orleans.
H. D. Larcade, Jr., went to New Or
leans on last Friday for medical treat
ment.
Archie Dunbar attended the Shrin-
ers Convention in New Orleans last
week.