davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-13

WANTED-Bright neat appearing boy to
deliver proofs. See advertising manager.
Omaha Bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
MINING LITIGATION ON
 SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET

TUCSON, Dec. 10.-Considerable litigation was set yesterday for near ing in the next 10 days of the superior court.
 The suit of Steinfeld & Co against the Imperial Mines company was set for December IS, that of the Copper Bell company against A. Enoinas, for the same date, and the case of F. M. Farrell against the Arizona Copper company will be up for trial on De cember 15.
 Notice of application for an injunc- tion and appointment of q receiver was filed yesterday by R. ID. Harper against the ,Emery-Whitcomb Tung- sten company in the superior court. Under the judgment obtained in Feb ruary, 1919, James Emery has at tached the mill and claims of the com pany at Gijas and the property has
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
STATE LOSES FORT
 GRANT WATER RIGHT

GLOBE, Dec. 10.-Judge Shute made Arizona history at Stafford last week when he returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Kennedy Brothers, ct al, versus Super intendent Larson of the state Indus trial school, wherein the plaintiff sought to recover water rights which had been appropriated by the state school.
 By deciding in favor of the plaintiff the court ruled that the settlers had prior right to the water rights at Fort Grant, having proved their claims were established in 1879. whereas the state filed on the water rights in 1914. The court ruled that the water rights owned by the government were not transferred with the 2000 acres of land and that all the school is entitled to is the water which is supplied through a five inch pipe line.
 According to Andrew Baumert, sec retary of the board of directors oi state institutions, this will be barely enough.to meet domestic needs, with the possibility that there may be sui fioient water to keep alive the three acre orchard and very small truck garden. The school irrigation products
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
FALSE ALARM OF ''WAR"
 WAKES UP PHOENIX POLICE.

PHOENIX, Dec. 10.-Somebody united the rope of the village cutup Sunday night. that chap who always is the life of the party, and conse- quently hot time, if not good time, was had by all and most everybody in the northwestern end of the city was wide awake at midnight and wondering if another war was on.
 The village cutup did the Paul Re were act right merrily. shouting ieX- tra" and bawling confusing words about some war. The American Le- zion boys began calling up the Re publican office for facts, and the good old 'I won't fight" brigade was evi- denced by one trembling voice that inquired about the next boat to China The Republican staff found itself disconcerted somewhat, nobody had told it's telegraph editor about any waY and no extras were rolling forth from the Republicans presses. It was necessary to wake up the cops down at the city hall in order to ask them what about any war and they seemed to get the words war" and roar" mixed up. They knew all about roar
 Anyway it made a finish for an otherwise very quiet Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
CHRISTMAS TREE SHORTAGE
 IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

MESA, Dec. 10.-Unless motor car. come to the rescue and bring pinOns, frs and pines from the mountains oi Arizona, Mesa and the Salt River val ley may face this year a tragic Christ mas tree shortage.
 The impending shortage is laid to the fuel famine. "The railroads may be unable to handle trees because of the fuel situation" is the warning that has been sent out.
 In the past few years trees for this valley have been supplied from the forests of Yavapai and other more northern counties, and have been brought into the valley over the Santa Fe branch line north.
 Hundreds of beautiful Christmas trees are available, however. in the Sierra Anchas, above the Dam, and in the country beyond Superior. Over the Black Canyon road north from Phoenix good trees can be found. Mo tor cars and trucks plying in these districts will probably be able to re lieve the situation. tra
 Dealers, however, predict that Christmas trees this year will cost 8 per cent more than last, due to the difficulty and expense of securing them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

tion be made before the end Of this year, as the ship was due for a trip, and further opportunities might not come for a long time.
 The governor dug up the list of Arizona citizens who had raised the $10,000 for the purchase of the silver set, and notified them today Jnat they were invited to run over to New York and deliver the goods. The list includes the governor, Allen T. Bird of Nogales, Louis s. Gates, who for- merly hailed from Ray and who now resides in Salt Lake City; w. E. Berg of Flagstaff and Capt. L. w. Mix of Nogales. Their answers will be the next development.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
S1o,eoo SILVER SET OF
 s. S. ARIZONA IN STORAGE.

PHOENIX, Dec. 1O.-Glad that it is rust proof, and glad also to hear from lit again, Governor Thomas iE. Camp bell yesterday received a jolt about the S10,0O0 silver service when the state presented some years ago to the U. s. s. Arizona at Q time when that pride of the United States navy had little more than a keel and couple of garboards strakes.
 Secretary of the Navy Joseph Daniels advised the governor yester- day that the $1O00O chest of dinner tools was reposing in warehouse at the New York navy yard and that the Arizona was standing by ir modest expectation of the presentation. The secretary suggested that the presenta-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
z
GLOBE COAL SUPPLY
 NEAR FAMINE POINT

GLOBE, Dec 10.-Max Fielder, fuel distribution agent for this district, asks all coal consumers to cooperate in the economic use of coal until such time as the present shortage is passed. MT. Fielder Says the local fuel dealers have about ten days sup ply on hand and unless the residents of this district cooperate with the field administration drastic steps may be taken to curtail the use of coal. MT. Fiedler advises the use of coal substitutes wherever possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
U. S. MARSHALL SELLS
 CoNFIScATED SUGAR.

TUCSON, Dec. 10.-United States Marshal Joseph c. DiHoi became a grocer in Tucson few days ago when he sold thousands of pounds Of sugar, which the federal authorities recently seized from Chinese mer- chant, who is now facing a profitecr ing charge.
 By stipulation of counsel the sugal was sold by the officer, who disposed of it to wholesalers at d1lA cents a pound, which the retailers sold at a profit of a cent a pound.
 The Chinaman will be tried in the federal court in January term at Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
ARIZONA GINNER TO STUDY
 COTTON GROWING IN EGYPT

CHANDLER, Dec. 10.-The South west Cotton company has perfected fireproof gin on the site of the gin destroyed last week by fire. The old gin, the first long-staple plant in the valley, was erected in 1914 and was valued at $3S,OOO. The new plant will cost about S60,000
 K. B. McMicken, chief clerk of the company, has left for Egypt, where he will remain for three months to make a close study of all phases of cotton growing on the Nile and of the meth ods for handling and marketing crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

at-large Monday by 97 votes over L. H. Gruber.
 Monte Mansfield, Republican, was elected coun ciman from the First ward by majority of IA votes over J. Breck Richardson.
 C. M Lincoln, Democrat, was elect ed to succeed Al Bernard in the Sec ond ward by a total of 119 votes, practically without opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
III HERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA
 

will have to be abandoned and all plans for raising produce and feed for stock in sufficient quantities to make the institution self supporting will have to be given up, according to Baumert
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Red Cross Christmas Seal tickets will make it possible to employ nurses to care for Arizona's sick. Buy the seals freely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

been posted for sale on December 27 on the steps of the county courthouse Harper has labor lien against the mill and claims of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
LOUISIANA
OIL BULLETIN

OIL BULLETIN Containing Map of the Louisiana Oil Fields, and four 7-column pages of live oil news fresh from the oil fields. Compiled from oil field journals and newspapers up to Dec. list. Gall and get free copy, or drop us postal and it will be mailed to you, free.
 BAILEY. HALL & GO.
 Investments,
 6o2-4-6 Citizens Natl. Bank Bldg. Los Angeles. Phone 62174. Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
CLOSE SONORA MINES

AGUA PR1ETA, Sonora, Mexico, Dec. 9.--Activities of Yaqui Indians in Sonora and withdrawals of troops from the duty of protecting mines have combined to cause the closing down of properties at Tellamer. 225 miles south of here, near the Chihua- hua state border line. This informa tion was brought here today by Frank lin H. Harding, engineer for a mining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Splendid assortment of slippers fol the entire family; 85 cents to $2.50 2 pair Fair Store-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

WASHINGTON -- The government offered this mail carrier an auto for his trips, but he refused to give up the tricycle. with which he has made deliveries in this city the last % years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
WEEKLY DAIRY REPORT

 sults in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
REPUBLICANS WIN IN
 OLD PUEBLO ELECTION

TUCSON, Dec. 1O.-Harold Brooks, Republican, was elected councilman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

RAGSDALE--The body of Homer
II. Ragsdale, who died few days ago,
was sent by Strong Brothers on stub
No. s last night to ottawa, Kans.,
where burial will be made. 1t was
accompanied by c. f. Lamb, broth
er-in-law of DR.. C. II. Conner, of this
city, who arrived on No. 8 Thurs
day night from ottawa
KING-Bloyd c. King, % years old,
died Friday morning at his apart
ments on East Central avenue. He
came here about four months ago,
accompanied by his mother. Strong
Brothers sent the body to Niagara
Falls, N, Y, on stub No. last night,
accompanied by the mother,
SPENCER--Mrs. Lynn o. Spencer
died yesterday at a local hospital.
She is survived by her husband and
an infant child, Strong Brothers
sent the body to Fort Worth, Texas,
last night, where burial will be
made. 1t was accompanied by the
husband. Mr. Spencer is station agent
for the Santa Fe at Vaughn and a
prominent Mason. Mrs. Spencer was
an active member of the Order of the
| Eastern Star
ANGELO-P. D. Angelo. 60 years
ments in the highlands. He is sur
| vived by one son and one daughter
/ The body was taken to Fred Crollotts
! Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced.
\ THOMAS-Short funeral service
will be held at Crolotts chapel thi
1 afternoon at o'clock for Nelson
4 Thomas, who died here June 3, afte
| which the body will be sent to Shreve
/ port, La, for burial. 1t will be ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. ANN
| Murray.
i CAMPOS-Mrs. Lugardita Campos
4 23 years old, died yesterday morning
4 at her home, 1903 South Second street
She is survived by her father, mothe
and husband. She was born at Jeme
4 Springs and came to Albuquerqu
i three years ago. The funeral will
held this afternoon at o'clock a
Fred Crollott's chapel. Burial wi
be in San Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
At THE pASTIME.

Modern society is attempting to
/ make the police system asfiurinan sys-.
tenn instead of an automatic machine
that merely keeps books. MY Little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
FLLPS- FROM THE FILLU1MS

Sister," the William Fox photoplay,
which was shown yesterday for the
first time at the Pastime theater, re-
veals the unwieldiness that marks the
average police system. and the tragic
consequences that result,
The heroine, an innocent young girl,
is lured with her sister into house
of iii-fame, and although she escapes,
the police cannot be stirred into &C
ton for the rescue of the sister be-
cause they are hampered by the rules
and regulations, If nothing worse. So
this girl Is lost forever to the world.
Evelyn Nesbit gives vivid por-
trayal of the beautiful girl who is
caught in the net of the white slavers
and later strives in vain to save hel
sister. 1t is a heart-gripping story
as pitiful as it is true.
The above play is being repeated
for the last time today; also the Key
stone comedy, "She Needed Doc
tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
OURCQ CROSSED
BY AMERICANS
ONE YEAR AGO
Albuquerque Boy Who Took
Part in Movement Recalls
Anniversary Of One Of Turn
ing Points of World War,

One year ago Friday marked one or
the turning points in the war. the
crossing the River Ourcq. in the third
Chateau Thierry salient, the area oc-
cupied by the Forty-second. Twenty
eighth, Fourth and Seventh-seventh
American divisions. The end or July,
the end of the fortnight which the
grandoise offensive launched by the
crown prince, saw the Germans fight
ing in an eVer-narrowing pocket be-
tween Rheims and scissors, fighting
no longer on the Marine. but on the
Ourcu, with Fere-en- Tardenois, the
main cross roads of the pocket, reach
ed, seized and held by the forces of
the allies.
Jack Luckett. who was in PERISH
ing's overseas army. told yesterday of
the anniversary. He said:
"The German offensive, which be-
gan badly, halted and then turned into
a German retreat. had, in the course
of a fortnight been characterized by
the greatest capture of guns and am
munition the allies have ever made on
the western front and the deepest al
lied advance in battle since the first
Battle of the Marine.
1.-THE fighting qualities of a good
many American units had been Sc
verely tested in several savage en-
gagements during the beginning of
the week, and during ten days OF
fighting against stubborn resistance
on the part of the German rear guard
and nests of machine guns, scattered
throughout the area of the American
advance.
"As the battle progressed it became
apparent that the Germans We're 60
ing to make a stand. whether as g
sacrifice to cover a further with
drawal from the dangerous pocket OF
as a point of departure for a counter
offensive to redeem the shattered
prestige of the kaiser's eldest. it wal
hard for the watchers on our side o
the line to tell. But on the 27th, 2Stl
and 29th the enemy resistance re
doubled and there appeared in tn
path of the advancing allies not ma
chine gun rear guards, but counter
attacking German infantry, whole al
visions ranged in position and unde
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
FIESTA Of SANTO
DOMINGO INDIANS
MONDAY, AUGUST 4
Annual Corn Dance VIII Be
Held at Pueblo Thirty-FiVe
Miles North of Albuquerque
An AA7Day Ceremony,

The annual corn dance of the San
to Domingo Indians will take place
next Monday. August 4. The dance
begins in the morning and lasts all
day. 1t is the Indians Thanksgiving
ceremony. Every Indian dance is a
religious rite, performed with becom-
ing solemnity. only the official jest
ers or delight makers are apparently
gay and care free on these occasiops.
The wild capering of the testers,
whose bodies and faces are protesque-
ly painted, strike a note of almost
fiendinsh hilarity until one realizes
that 1t is all a part of the ceremony
and its peculiar significance.
Besides the regular corn dance,
which the Indians have maintained
from time immemorial, a travelling
carnival company with numerous
shows will be in Santo Domingo next
Monday. While in former years II
has always been difficult for visitors
to obtain food unless they were wise
enough to provide themselves before
hand, this year r. w. Quesenbery
will maintain soda fountain and
serve lunches, SO that nobody need &c
hungry.
Santo Domingo, the Indian village
where the dance will take place, lies
on the Rio Grande about thirty-five
miles north of Albuquerque. Annual
| " this ceremony attracts large
crowds, and the spectacle is wei
worth the trip to see. The dance
takes place out of doors, as all In
dian dances do, and during its prog
ress the dancers scarcely stop, ever
for a drink of water.
Arrangements have been made will
| the Santa Fe Railway company L
stop its trains, both from the nortl
and from the south, near the pueblo
The roads are also in good condition
and it believed that many will max
the trip in automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02

orders to stand fast.
1.-THE line the Germans wished to
hold seemed roughly the River Ourcq
or if you would see it in terms of
towns Fere- zen -Tardenois, Seringes
and Sergy. Here the fighting again
became savage. The towns changing
hands several times between sun-up
and shutdown. Here the Yankee
troops met and defeated the Fourth
Prussian guard. the crack regiment of
the German army. In order to reach
Sergy it was necessary to cross the
Ourcq under heavy machine gun fire,
and storm their way up the wooded
! banks that separate the river from
| the heights on the north.
| cat the place of their crossing il
was no more than twenty feet wide
| and not more than four feet deep
They rushed it at dawn. crossing on
bridges, wading across, with their
rifles held high above their heads
and the morning sunlight cleaning on
! their fixed bayonets.
i They We're breathlesS Yankees
some stripped to the waist, and al
Il of them dripping wet, who swarmeo
l UP the sheer slope in the face of ma
chine gun fire and on the heights they
| met and fought to a finish the Prus
sian guards who were thrust into the
l battle TO meet them.
Il THE battle for Sergy meant thu
meeting of German and Yankee in
fantrymen in hand-to-hand fighting
in the streets of battered town. in
| fantrymep fighting with machine
| guns rifles and bayonets, sluggint
/ with the butts of their guns, fightin!
in the raw with the great weapon tina
the ordnance department cannot issu'
the clenched and angry fist.
"All day and all night they fought
while the big guns of each side hell
their breath, afraid to fire lest thei
shells should find and wipe out thei
own men. Nine times the tow
changed hands. They were American
who held it at the end. So it was a
Sergy. So it was at Seringes."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
JOSIAH r. REEDS
DEATH DEPL0RED BY
CITY COMMISSIONERS

The city commissioners, at their
meeting Thursday night, voiced their
regret over the death of Josiah f..
Reed in the following resolutions:
Whereas, Josiah f. Reed, citizen
of Albuquerque by adoption, died in
this city on Tuesday. July 10, 1913,
death cutting short career of much
promise and bright prospects, and
Whereas, the deceased, shortly be-
fore his death, had promoted and di-
rected campaign, having as its pur-
pose the filling of the shelves of the
Albuquerque public library with de-
sirable books to be offered to all who
desired TO avail themselves of the priv
ileges of that institution, and
Whereas, the time devoted and the
energy expended by Josiah F. Reed
in promoting and conducting the IL
brary drive were contributing causes
to his untimely death, and
Whereas, during the time he had
resided in Albuquerque Josiah F. Reed
had become identified in foremost
way with the progress and civic adj
vancement of the city, giving gener-
ously of his time and his talents, the
benefits of a scholarly mind and a
keen, kindly and thoughtful appreci-
alton of community objects and de.
sires to further the interests of his
fellow man, now, therefore. be it
Resolved, by the city commission
of the city of Albuquerque, that the
city commission of the city of Albu
! querque deplores the passing of Mr.
Reed, and on behalf of the city de
sires to express the regret of the mu
nicipality and its people because O
| his passing and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
| olutions be placed on the record bool
| of the city commission, and a certified
! copy forwarded to the nearest surviv
| ing relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
AUTHORIZE CALLING OF
WORLD LABOR MEETING


Washington, Aug. $50 that the
first meeting of the international
labor conference created by the YER
sailles treaty may be held in Wash
ington next October, regardless of
whether the treaty is ratified, the
senate unanimously adopted today a
joint resolution authorizing the pres
ident to call such meeting but giving
no authority for American representa-
ton ::unless and untip' the treaty's
ratification has been accomplished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
AT THE IDEAL.

Betty Carbon, wife of Blair Carbon,
needed money badly. In a surprising
manner she fond the means by which
she could get the money. But to get
the money she was forced to do
things which resulted in some amaz-
| ing things.
The story Of Betty Carbon is in
terestingly and pleasngly told in the
new World Picture, Mandarin S
Gold," which will be shown at the
Ideal for the last time today. Kitty
Gordon appears in the role of Betty
Carbon in this entertaining attraction.
The role is dramatic, intense, unusual
| Needless to say, Miss Gordon splen-
| didly portrays the part.
4 "Mandarin's Gold' has been given
| the elaborate setting appropriate tc
4 the story's strength. An exceptional
il cast assists Miss Gordon in the rendi-
ton of the play. irving Cummings
plays opposite her in the role of Blair
l'hhCandon Betty's husband. Warner
is seen in the role of a Chinese Man
Il DARN.
From every point Of view, Man
i darin's Cold stacks up as one OF thu
4 best pictures of the season.. 1t is 6
picture you can see number of time!
! and enjoy each view even more thai
\ the others.
4 Roscoe Arbuckle will also be seel
y again in Fatty Nuts M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
AT THE LYRIC.

AT THE LYRIC.
Better Times" is aptly titled.
If ever'a srceen play carried mes
sage of optimism and good cheer, this
is one. Written by King w. Vidor,
the brilliant young author of that
notable success, THE Turn in the
Road" "Better Times" has an indi-
viduality and charms that will not fail
to please. 1t was produced by. Brent
wood for Robertson-Cole and is dis
tributed by Exhibitors Mutual.
The story of girl who, in spite of
an environment OF pessifnisfn, rose
superior to her depressing surround
ings and made a success out of an APP
parent failure, is the theme around
which revolve many amusing and
thrilling episodes.
ZaSu Pitts. who plays Nancy
Scroggs, is Coincidence with a STYLE
all her own, and she succeeds in Civ
ing just the right touch of pathos tt
|, a rather eccentric and thoroughly re
freshing character.
To be seen for the last time toda,
at the Lyric; also the Chester Out
ing" pictures reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
The Rest physic.

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
wartime Beer Unpopular.

New York, Aug. declaring that
the public did not care for the brand
of beer permitted under the wartime
prohibition, 1855 New York liquor
dealers surrendered their licenses to
the state excise department today.