davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
STOLEN ORDERS
PLAYS TO CROWDS
ON OPENING DAY
sengt:i nal Brady Melodrama
Establishes Record Matinee At
tendance at ideal Theater Con.
tinuos Tomorrow and Sunday.

stolen orders. che sensational
Wtllum \ BRADY nlm production of
th, famous Drury Lame meiodruma
ct that name wHiDh opened e. three
du, run ut the iltui ihguter this uf
.tsrnuon. established something very
murl like b record Boo matinee mo-
tiun picture HttsudAnr" in Nhuqu'f-
que The opening run Of The thfillius
eight reels Wa o. 90 larger audience
The thtHtsr taH rtrf known Doe
fufD 10 re- . u'tluei matinee The pic
tufr viii BE- huwu Ht seven Hud nIn
tonight aud Eve times daily tumur
row mud sunday 'hs nIs' shoN ut
lnd tho last ai q o. boz
The BRADY pfa, "a Eeuu a
thulIvf NJ cost $3.50 600 boo pfo
lu,o and tho famous picture producer
secured fur tho ulm tho cooperate
uI enc United state. nHtt m wHr time
IHr IId OF fhr italian government 900 7
other impossible concessions fnft u.I.
UIHIN could obtain The picture nHs
brought expressions uI enthusiasts
approval from 900 uI co., uswsuHrrI ~
uf tHr htF cities where It ltf tpp,.f
si Hnf hta been uur uf tnr rs'ur
makers In mnHun picture Ht'rrinur
Ht Tho 8. aud o. nim theutsf- uf tH"
hr towns
Tito riEE,a' fh.ur ,t'r attempted
uu central Hfruu iH che alouIT
adopted D., The ,n~tprprHuE iHfHI
thsttef wNu hrouEht fhr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

mItt order promulgated boy the pres.
iIpni un luiy o.. 1918. which provides
that - person leaving the Classified
civil service - engage in the military
ar naval service ~ the government
during the present wHr with Germany
and who hiss been houurthlN dis
charged. may be- roiustnted in the
rlylt service 80 any time within five
ears after nis discharge, provided
that 80 the lime 1T rluaiHttmrut h.
hHs the required fitness t1 per urW
tho duii,s ~ the position tu which rc-
lustniemoni o. sought
The civil service cnmmisslo ON states
that. ln recognition uf the services
rendered hy ciNll service employees
who entered the military uf naval SER
vice during the present wur the come
mission viii make Hrrrini effort o. ts.
srt th"s" men boz securing suitable
positions lu the government service
rather than 60 leave upon them tho
nure burden uf nuilur suitable We
U trirs
4 man who b. eligible Tor rolus'Htr.
iaeuf under thn order mas apply Co
office ur establishment uf tine
government under which he desires
fD uatHfpmeut. but 10 De- pr,fnr. hr
mHt r|aIIHat che cltl service commits.
sion ur One Yf H. district boil rtiIrirH
ip enter hla uaulD upon % fu.nstit'
mtuf IHt which viii he brought Co tho
rftDntiun of appointing officers whom
tI.aurr ore o. ht TILTED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
Bank Starts
Business With Strong
Prospects of Success

Nr.,s.l IS A.. April The 'nI.
sHf, ulnk of A.teHla boo 1rrn-
rI fIf IusIus under encouraging and
...fIHI, circumstances ~ tuhsa tN'
u... .. fN. t.fst State bank WILTON
closed Is IuUfs voluntarily tnrrH
UuHIIa The EIrf state lIut
HH done HIr IuHIutHa hUf thH
'YU. IruHIH wHIr If IWpuHsiil. Isf
'.. nut fn vaIIrr ou Is lHusf Tho
H"# institution nHH u tHu.ttl Hfuth
uI $40 1000 fud nIH thr financial Sup.
port of Roswell Hud 'fflsI..I hanks
Or. ufIt,.H uU, = " utftr1. ur'sI.
UrrDNtI Rowan HuI EHN
WHsIfI"E. tirU pftsII,rir Eui A. 20
htluHfN cashier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
New Tax Commission
Should Bring Raise
In Taxable Values

Santa lc. s. NJ, April . Tax ro.
turns from the state should show Ian
increase in the comm. two years iu
spite of n threatened decline in min
INK values The first county report
to he made hy e. ueld ascent comes
from SnnduVai county und indicates
that the assessors rsfurn viii HhuW un
Increase OF ~. 600. 600 uver iaHt ynnf
There are $500 more cattle retained
this year than last boz furdUynl coun-
IS. $50 more horses ana GO wnIe
mni.s tieportH from ths eastern puI
81 The state are also encouraging
Thus fnf the state bias o. utf uin OF
3 5000. NNn owe lnHt fsur and b. i
believed that tho rrrutor efficiency OF
the new commission viii result Boz H
substantial iurfrusr Joe taxable values
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
Roswell Votes $4,000
To Build Auditorium

Roswell. y 81. Apfu g nonds to
the amount ~ $4,000 for tho con-
Hieurtion Of nn auditorium 10 supple.
mont tho Roswell hlFh school hulid-
inr were authorized re the recent
srhonl election hpro The proposal
90 bond carried hY 4 vote 81 f48 for
and 90 aIuiuat = y numming and
g. g. eagle we're elected ns new mom-
hrfn Of the school board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

surely proved % be-. feel bettcr and
strI ger BOO every way sincc tAtinF it
AM OBJ" IuautiHV syuTt.ms have disHp.
Uao. Nu. ~ GUuuEN, vs. So.
POISON S.. Fremont. Ohio.
Sac. annoying rymIt1ns a. heat
flHiH.. urItHH HTa Hhealgfs. l,ul.
nalv. lrHuliHtg uri the uIuga. mos
~ FT r.|s overcome ant ttr system
t.at.fHi o. uuruHI con ItiuIs by tHi1
lam root and herb remedy fyuls D.
llnthHm b NuF.t table Compound.
ID hgy complication present thgu
selves write "a pia.hnm Medicine Go
lNru. Mas. f.r suggestions bow Co.
rterrlme th.m. IN, result e FORTY
yyars experience Il ~ your service a1J
your hotter held in stu.t confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

bat we dome laaf gear aa q POUNDS
ton. The results this FeHr viii ho Sow
rrtl times rrrnfrf.
90 ls Mr. Phillips plan 20 ~orrnnizo
ever school ln The county and 70 hold
af least "a community meeting for
The parents in order that be may se-
cure their unqualified support in the
Undertaking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

NJ VI Afl
had all the symp
toms inlidcnttothht
change heat Has
rr. nervousness. anu
wa in general run
conditi o
% Wa hard for me
% Go my work..
pluLl am .
Vegetable Com
pound was recom
mDndcd b. tle as the
lout remedy Tor my
.fruuHlra. which 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
County Teachers
Average High in
Qualifications

Mrs. John W. Wilson. county school
superintendent. q written 20 the
state department Of education cor
rfcilng errors IN the statement ~
rank ~ HurnaliiiO county teachers, ~
an article ln the current issue of me
departments monthly Educational
News bulletin. Mrs. Wilson's letter
shona that the county has -four pro-
faaaianal teachers. f~oriy-acven urrt
rrndr. ten second grade. Tour uhti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

picture here with an admission price
~ 90 cents. and the attendance prom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

We would probably find our crosses
just aH hard 20 bear we're Ne pei
miitcd TO select them ourselves.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13

endure TOT period of twenty -hve years (25) thereafter, with the privilege of renewal, as provided by law.
 ARTICLE '.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Directors to consist of not less than five nor more than >nlne directors, who shall be elect ed by the stock holders on the first o'clock p. m. except the first board of directors herein provided for, who shall hold their offices until their successors are elected and qualified
 F. Van Mourick, Phil Herod, Chas. G. Taylor, c Howell, c. s. Dam mann, E. M. Mather, Antonio David and w. W. Barbee shall constitute the first board of directors Of this corporation.
 ARTICLE 8.
 The officers of this corporation shall be President, First Vice. President, Second Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. who shall. except the first. be appointed by the board of directors Such officers may or may not be mem bers of the Board of Directors. Addi- tional offices may be created by the Board of Directors and when so created shall be filled and vacancies therein supplied by the board of directors. The following shall constitute the first officers of the corporation:
 F. anMourick, President: R. c. Howell, First Vice. President; c. S. Dammann, Second Vice. President; Chas. C. Taylor, Secretary; Phil Herold. Treasurer.
 By laws for this corporation shall be adopted and may be amended or revised by the board of directors until or un- less otherwise provided by resolution of the stock holders.
 ARTICLE 10.
 The highest amount of indebtedness. direct or contingent, to which this cor poration shall be subject at any time shall be three hund red and twenty five thousand tS325, ,O0O. OO) dollars.
 ARTICLE II.
 Leslie C. Hardy of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, who has been a bona tide resident Of the State of Ari- zona for at least three years. is hereby appoint ted the lawful agent of thIs cor poration, for and in behalf of this cor poration, to accept and acknowledge service and upon whom may be served all necessary process or processes in any action, suit or proceedings that may be brought against this corpora tiop in any of the courts Of the State of Arizona, and for all purposes required by law. The Board of Directors of this corporation may revoke this appoint ment Of agent at any time and shall have power to fill any vacancy in such position.
 ARTICLE 12
 friVAIe ProPerGy oi tue stoch nolo CTS of this corporation shall be forever exempt from all corporate debts of any kind whatsoever
 In Witness Whereof, we have here unto set our hands this 14th day of June, A. D., 1919.
 F. VANMOURICK
 PHIL HEROLD
 CHAS G TAYLOR
 R. c. HOWELL
 ANTONIO DAVID
 w. w. BARBEE
 E M. MATTER
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
The 8order Sidette.
SEPTEMBER 13, 1919.

STATE or ARIZONA
 office of the
 Arizona COrpora ration Commission UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.l lss
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 The Arizona Corporation Commits sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION TWO REPUBLICS OIL & GAS COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Ari- zons Corporation Commission on the 2Olh day of June, A. D., 1919, at I0:OO o'clock 8. m., as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol. this 2Oth day of June. A. D.. 1919.
 Arizona Corporation Commission, AMOS A. BETTS, SDH { Attest: Chairman. N--' Acting Secretary.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
STATE OF ARIZONA, l.a

County Of Santa Cruz. I hereby certify that the within fn- strument was filed and recorded at the request of Leslie C. Hardy, June 2l. A. D.. 1919, at l p. m book Art. of Inc. pages 3lS
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid
 (SeaO ARGUS REDDOCH,
 County Recorder.
 By GRACE Fl THOMAS, ? St Deputy Recorder.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
STATE OF ARIZONA7

County of Santa Cruz ]
 This instrument was acknowledged before me a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari- zona, by VanMourick, Phil Herold. Chas. G. Taylor, R C. Howell, c. s. Dammann, w. w. BHrbee, E. NJ. Mather and Antonio David, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscrib- ed thereto and who ack knowledged that they executed such instrument for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 14th day of June, A. D 1919.
 LESLIE c. HARDY, (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 2l, 1921. Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 20 day of June A. D., 1919, at 10:00 a. m., at request of Leslie O. Hardy, whose post office address is Nogales, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1919-09-13
Miller Detective Service Established 19 Years
 4521s South Broadway Los Angeles. California
 A 3O73 Main 564

endure for a period of twenty five years (25) thereafter, with the privilege of renewal, as provided by law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Dan Butler Ernulates
Gertie Hoffman On
O.A.C. Bowling Alley

The Omaha Athletic club will
probably file suit against Dan B.
Butler, city commissioner, for de,
struction of property.
Dan isa bowling fan-a bowling
enthusiast not bowling van. Oc-
casionasly he engages in a roll on
the o. A. c. alleys. Monday night
he was thus engaged.
He had just bet = fellow-bowler
81 he could beat him. The game
had progressed evenly until near
the end. In the last frame Dan
needed either 4 strike or a spare
to win. And win he must!
With a mighty swing of his $50
pound Apollo-like shape, he started
the ball down the alley at mile a
minute. Oh, it went faster than
that 1t went so fast it pulled Dan
right along with it, and our austere
city commissioner skated down the
alley = pace or two, pulled a few
Gertrude Hoffman balance stunts
in the center of the glazed plane and
struck hard on the upper acre Of,
his bosom, amid the hearty plaudits
OF three score spectators.
How nice of Dam" blcated a.
sweet young thing, watching the
contest. I'm so glad he got out
there in the open to do it because
we couldn't see a thing away back
there where he threw the ball from.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Don't Grin, Boys, You've
Been Through the Old
Rock Crusher Yourself

In line with the Santa Clau,
weather of lawst church day, Jule
w. Rachman, head goofie over the
wagon builders at the Stroud fac
tory, took his understudy in busi-
ness, Wilfred Shook, on a rare chase
after cottontails.
Because both have slightly less
dough than a St. Louis brewer, they
hired taxi to the happy hunting
grounds about two points north By
northeast of an East Omaha farm,
probably dairy, as lime barrels
were conspicuous about the place.
After bagging somewhere between
one and 20 rabbits, Rachmsn and
Shook started healthy steps home
ward. Rachman was guide. While
talking about the chase, wagons,
what-you-get-in- -the-navy and equal
ly foolish subjects, julie accidentally
stepped on a snow-covered mound.
Mother rabbit, Shook. get
ready" he uttered.
Both arranged themselves into an
"aim-fire" position, and awaited de-
velopments from Jules feet
A kick, and he jumped back ready
to bag the bunny.
Something dark, hairy and long
tailed fitted out OF the hole through
space like crap-shooter from 4
raid. Shook and Rachman let 60
their blunder-busses at the streak
of fur. 1t did a loop -the-loop and
turned its toe. to heaven. The
animal was cat.
Shook quietly asked Rachmau -
hereafter take him on 4 duek haRA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Youthful Officer T. ...,s.s.s asI5-..'. =.
In Army Finds That It
Pays to Advertise

|, Harry H. Robinson, conceded to
be the youngest and smallest first
lieutenant ir the United States army,
who recently received his discharge
and returned to his home IN Omaha,
is firmly convinced that lie is the
best advertised man in the world.
His picture appeared in The Bee
shortly after he received his COM
mission in the infantry more than
year ago. Other papers, in all parts
Of the country. picked Up" the pic
ture and the story, and after that
the youthful officer needed no intro
duction,, he says.
After receiving his commission
Lieutenant Robinson was transferred
to College Station, 4 small town in
Texas. On his arrival at College
Station to his surprise, he found the
station platform crowded with peo-
ple-with an unusual number OF
pretty girls mixed in, he says.
He failed TO grasp the significance
of the crowd, however, until he
heard shout, There he isw
Even then / thought. they were
there to meet some local celebrity"
he said, until I saw several people
POINTING at ME. They certainly gave
me some reception, but | couldn't
quite figure out what it was all about
until the next day, when. someone
showed me a College Station paper
with the same picture and story that
The Bee had rum" var
Lieutenant Robinson was later
transferred to eastern points, where
he found his fame had also proceed
ed him. He was promoted to a first
lieutenant before receiving his dis
charge at Hoboken, N. J.
When he received his commission
Lieutenant Robinson was only l8
years old, FIVE feet. four inches tail,
and weighed less than 125, pounds.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Robinson. 3005 Harney street.
Since his return to Omaha he has
resumed his study OF medicine. at
the University of Nebraska College
of Medicine. ,.s.H. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
South Side ''Ox Meter
Installed By Police
Becomes Overheated

An "Ox meter has been installed
at the South Side police station.
The mechanism is attached to the
cage of the desk Sergeant and is
used to separate hot air used. by
the various members of the forte
and common. conversation.
= At times the long vigils of the
night, when members of the force
gathers around the radiator, the
meter is said to become .-overheated
from. constant Registrations and use.
Some Of the boys on duty look
with askance At the, meter and have
expressed !, : fear that il may be a
dictagraph, installed by Police Com
missiones Ringer, to register the
opipions Of the respective police
ofhsers as to Mr.. Ringer, and con-
conversation, when in the presence
Of the -n,eter. They, say they don't
want to take any chances Of having
4EseoEd made Of their eonysreation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
POETRY EPIDEMIC
IS STILL UNDATED

The recent epidemic Of poetry has
not yet been stamped out in spite
of the encouraging prospect last
week. ~
One new oase was discovered by
the health Authorities last week, the
victim being Mr.. ,Krug. artist for
The Bee.
Mr.. Krug dashed Oh the following
and brought it to The Bumble Bee
Office: M M
Listen my children and you shall hear
s 4 An about the midnight robbery that
happened right near.
: J. fhrs: tough snys walled into Hayden's
Took ali the cash and tben m.de their
fhs watchmen who were guarding place,
I. Found couple of siI-shooters staring
And while the robbsr. were r.fsslins the
Tho w.tchmsn were sasssd and couldn't
Whs. the engineer came down and ssvs
.fs. SoSs.r.. Of course. VET. els.r from
: Dsctfres and reporters crowded arsund
Untl . stranger would have taken this
And whiis one and all their opinions
The three tough guys went on their
way rejoicing.
Ringer, Of course, soon beard Il the case
And rushed bis policemen right down
OF eur own brave police fssss ! forsss
- WAataea, ,---.-------F
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
New Whistles Have
No Effect On Omaha's
Human Sernaphore

Morals squad. may be eyer
minated, bird cage traffic reeula-
tors may come and 80 and whistles
may be decreed to signal the move
ment Of traffic on downtown cor
ners. But they have no effect on
Traffic Cop J. J. Dudley, the "hu-
man semaphore" and the best
known traffic Dictator between
Portland, Maine. sr,d San Diego,
Cal. is3
When ]. Bean Ringer decided to
have the traffic officers use whistle.
instead, Of their arms in directing
traffic, many persons opined that
this would put an end to Officer
Dudley's daily calisthenics at Six
teenth and Farnam streets. They
tried to imagine the great ex-
ponent OF traffic COP action" stand
ing like craven image and blow
ing a whistle. III
But Officer Dudley was not to be
cheated Of his great "act" by
mere order of the police commits
sioner. He is still doing business
at the old stand. He points, gestic-
u1ates, hops about raises and low
ers his arms, whirls about and, in
short, directs the traffic in precisely
the same spectacular manner that
ha. made him famous FIG .aiso
blows the little whistle. atasrs Is;
orders" and if Che corinissioher
wants 'em to blow d whistk Dfis
Ger Dudley can blow one. IN addi-
ton to his regular act. He seems
to intimate that he could play a
set Of bagpipes, too, and do a Jug
Cling act on the streets without
neglecting his own speciality in the
least. r. sf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
He'll Probably Need
A Couple Of Guides
And a GoodDog Team

A compass, surveyors outfit.
snowshoes apd grub were purchased
t,pther day BY Harry Springer. welf
known sport, yor. sportsman. Rea-
sonS Wen, Handsome Harry owns
bout "steen thousand acres OF prai-
RE somewhere south of hesdog star.
He visited the territofy -recently
but was unable 70 make rrrheh head
way through the glaciers his
He was. adyisea somehow BY !
gang 81 1uwbfed Indians, he said
that he would need miners outfit
and several scientific instruments to
be guided over the mountains, riv-
ers and prairie of his domain.
$50 / bought 1'em," Harry said.
"And I'm going to get over that
land if ! have to hire North Pole
explorer to assist
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Leffingwell Gets Hectic
On Theme of Appreciation
Just as He Begins to Go on High, Friend Wife Inter
poses Few Juicy Bits-"Begin at Home" Says
Missus-"Hire Hail." Pipes Offspring.

know as much about appreciation ~
a cat knows about a differential
gear" Mrs. Leffingweil began, by
way of a rejoinder.
"You stumble at home every day
over opportunities 70 be appreeia-
tive, and you don't recognize these
opportunities when they walk right
up to you and grasp you by the
hand.
"Hire a Hail." .....
'T might dust and clean this house
every day in the year and I don't
believe there would be one peep
of appreciation from you. But IL
your clean shirt was not ready on
Sunday morning, suppose you
would kick out the side of the house
or fill the air with angry words.
"You don't know what il means
for a woman to wash the same
dishes over and over again, about
1000 times q year, and dust the
same places over and over again,
world without end, and not receive
a word of appreciation"
You'd better be hiring a hall
pa" was the recommendation OF
the male heir of the Leffingwcll
family.
Begins at Home.
"Wcll,' Leffingwell added, In
more or less mental confusion. II
supposed all of the time that you
took 1t for granted that I appre-
eiated all that you did in this home.
! did not believe 1t was necessary
for mo to waste words In express
ing my appreciation"
"Don't you know, Henry Letting
WE'LL" the housewife replied. that
appreciation begins at home and
that am not mind reader? Silent
does not 60 very far
You must speak it right out, Henry,
and then you will not be misunder-
stood" ..
II guess you are right. after ALL"
Leffingwell answered, with an air
Of resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Rotarians Display Keen
Interest in Hello Girls
Prominent Business Men on Inspection Trip Through
Telephone Plant Loathe to Leave Operators Ex-
change-Claim Made That Many Of Them "Roled
Mean Eye"-Girls Have Heart Beats

Members of the Omaha Rotary
club recently went on an inspec-
ton trip through the Douglas and
Tyler exchanges Of the Nebraska
Telephone company. The following
are extracts from an account OF that
trip, as published in THE Weekly
Whirl," the official organ of the
Rotarians:
Sam Houser was seen with paper
and pencil. When asked what he
was doing, he stated he was think
ing Of putting on women taxi driv-
ers and he was obtaining the names
Of all Of the good looking operators.
Carmichael said: Show me the
girl who handles the plugs for
Douglas g." He seemed to be satis-
fed.
Dan Corte displayed considerable
interest in both the Douglas and
Tyler operating rooms.
August Eggers remarked az 70 the
number Of good looking girls and
made IN appointment to 90 through