davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
LAND OFFICE TO
 FILE NEW FLATS

The L. S. Land Office announces that township plats for the following sections have been received from the Surveyor General of Arizona: Town ships 15 N., 16 N., 1613 N, Ranges 12 West Tp. IS N, R. II w; Tp. 1S N, R. F w; Tp. 2S N, R. 3 w.; Tp. 161s N., R. II w.: T. IA N., R. 12 w; Tp. 23 N R. 4 w.; Tp. IS N., R w; Tp. 20 N.. R. 3 w.; Tp. 19 N, R. 3 w.; Tp. 21 N, R. II w; Tp. 21 N, R. 10 Tp. 2 N.. k. F w; Tp. 23 N, R. 12 w.; Tp. 21 N., R. 12 w.; Tp. P N., R. II w.. Tp' 22 N. R. IA W.
 These plats will be filed in the United States Land Office at S:30 o'clock the morning of August IS. 1919 Applica- tions will be received 20 days prior to that date and filed at S:3O of that day
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

must be made secure, and a real gov ernment of stability and integrity gradually built up in Mexico. so that when the time comes for the United States to withdraw Mexico will be safe. for it's own and the citizens of the world as we'll"
 The July issue of the Journal also contains letters from Senators AshursJ and Smith, both, and the latter most vigorously, endorsing any policy that will give to Americans in that country absolute security. That means, in ef- feet, American control, for all are now agreed that no Mexican government can afford such security.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
FEAR STRIKE TROUBLE

BERLIN, July 20.-Minister of De- fense Noske has forbidden the ust of the Lustgarten and Schloss Platz for open air meetings tomorrow There fore there is likely to be bloodshed in connection with the threatened strike. The majorities insist that there will be no strike. but the electrical workers al ready have decided to go on strike to- morrow. At Halle the workers nave decided to strike and at Essen strike has already begun.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
----O----- CARMEN ACCEPT AWARD

BOSTON, July 20.-Union carmen employed on the Boston Elevated Rail- way system voted unanimously today to accept the award made by the local board of arbitration and return to work tomorrow morning. They struck for an eight-hour day and increases of pay up to 62 cents an hour, retroactive to May i
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
POPE ADDRESSES GERMANY

COLOGNE, July 2O.-The Peoples Gazette says Pope Benedict ha.s sent a message to the German bishops in which the pontiff expresses the hope that Germany will repair the devasta- ton due to the war a. soon as possible, and that she will under no circum- stances permit any action which would bring ruin to Europe as well as to Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
WILD PECK" ARRIVES

NEW YORK, July 20-Colonel Rob ert Peck of San Francisco. familiarly known in the A. F. F. as Wild Peck, ? was among the officers arriving today on the troop ship Plattsburg. He went to France a major and returned com mander of the Eleventh Infantry, which at the signing of the armistice found itself opposed by a regiment of the famous "Prussian Guard"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
PREPARE FOR STRIKE

TURIN, Italy, July 20.-The town tonight is being guarded by imposing military forces in anticipation of Mon days strike. In the suburbs the fac tories have been occupied by troops. The gas and electrical works and the railways and street cars are running On schedule
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

This is a picture of Miss Martha Throop, the mod ern Venus" using her favor ite hair tonic! Miss Throop, who at 16 has the physical proportions of the Venus de Milo, has heavy, lustrous hair to match her beauty. Such exercise as this makes the blood rush to her scalp and stimulates her hair.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
MANY YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 19.-It is reported from Piura, Peru, that vel low fever has broken out there. There have been many victims of the dis ease.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
CALIFORNIAN WINS IRISH TITLE

DUBLIN, July 20.-Miss Rayan of California won the Irish ladies lawn tennis championship Saturday from Janet Jackson, the English represen- tative The score was 50, 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

At NaShVllle 0; Atlanta 2. At Memphis Il; Mobile 20 At Little Rock 4; New Orleans 8. At Chattanooga 21-1; Birmingham A
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21

Antl-Brl1sh demonstration in Cairo.
 All Egypt is afiame with the spirit of nationalism and during the past few months many demon strations against continued British rule have been staged in Cairo. The photos were taken during recent anti-British riots. The upper pie ture shows a mob of Egyptian fellaheens or peasants in front of the sultan's palace at Cairo, who later attacked foreigners at Assiut and would have duplicated Indian massacres at Lucknow had ammu- milton and relief not been brought by airplanes. The lower photo shows another group of fellaheens just before they raised the Egyptian flag over the statue of Mahammed Ali, in Opera Square, Cairo.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BatterleS-James, HOIIlng and Mltze; Mails, Piercy and Cook.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

DdtItI Its- IUOuldS anu Ldpan, sea. on and Baldwin, Mckee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
LOCAL FRIENDS OF
GENERAL pERSH|NG
RECEIVE LETTERS
Commander Of American Forces in
Europe Says War Work Ia TAX.
ing All Of His Attention at This
Time; Expresses Best Wishes.

Col Carl Boyd. United States army
military SECRETARY 70 General Per-
nhlna. has written friends Of the gen
eral here as foilcvai
General pershinG q asked me 10
extend his hearty thanks for your
hlrh appreciation Of the achievements
Of our army In France and Of himself
us their COMMANDER IN chief.
As for the other matter mention
"a IN your letter. he thanks YOU for
the compliment which you pay him.
hut ne " concerned only with hts mil
itnry duties and reels that he could
not consistently become Interested In
anything which would divert hia at
irutiou from them.
~He asked me 10 extend you his
very best wishes"
GENERAL John J. PershinF. CON-
mander % the American expeditlonary
forces who has been mentioned many
times during the last few months ~
probably being the next republican
candidate for the presidency. will not
ho a candidate FOR tho nomination,
but the prospect is " the soldiers de-
eide that he IA the man for them
and unite IN demanding him a. ths
standard bearer % the republican
party IN the next campaign. he MAJ
h. drafted for the position. just IA
they we're drafted for service In the
army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
G|nLSl HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT. GLOSSY, WAVY
A small bottle destroys dandruf
and doubles beauty Of
your hair.

within ten minutes after an april
cation ~ bandCrine you can not find
q single ace % dandrun or falling
hair and y scalp will not itch. but
what viii please you most will be
after n few weeks nee. when you see
new hair. fine and downy AZ first
yes-but really new hair-Erowing all
over the scair.
a little Danderine Immediately dou.
bies h beauty % your hair. No dif-
ference how duii faded. brittle ana
ncraEEy, Just moisten a cloth with
Darderine and carefully draw u
thruurh YOUR hair. fakint me small
strand az a time. The effect a. amaz
iuH-your hair will be light. nufft
aud waNy. ard have IN appearance
q abundance an Incompatible lua.
tire, softnesa and Insurance.
Get a small bottle % knowiton's
banderine from druf store or tot
let counter for a few cents and prove
hat your hair IA ar pretty and soft
h any--that q has been neglected or
injured hy careless treutlent-thnt'H
all-you surely can have beautiful
hair and lots u u II you Will Just
to a little nanderine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Hasic. Feb 2s-More than two
thirds Of the miners boz central Ger
man are on strike aud the strikers
everywhere have begun 90 occupy tho
railroads and pos'ofncos. according 90
Berlin udtlreH. The government
however hopes 90 -russinhlIsh order
10 tho uae OF large military forces
The Frankfort Neiiunr says that tho
rummunisf activity BEL increasing Boo
k-oemFsherF und the whole ct east
Prussia, where re- large number Of
Russian HulsheNlki utc reported leo be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Nationwide Strike
OF Electrical Men
Threatens Country

Springfield, 600, Feb "a nation
wide strike Of electrical workers ~.
nliated with the international proth-
ethood % Electrical Workers b. In
prospect unless President Wilson
provides some committee commission
or u % which members 81 the
organization can submit grievances.
according 60 Charles D. Ford scrrs.
tnry of the brotherhood. following the
sending ~ "a teieFraphic appeal 90 the
president today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
President Getting
Ready to Go Back
To Peace Council

Washington. Feb. 2t-freparations
for Prealdent Wilson's return "a
France were completed today a. the
white house. lie Will sail on tbs
transport George Washington Wed.
nasday morning. after speaking Tues
day night on the league Of nations
with former President Taft "a NeN
York.
The president viii leave Washing
ten on a special train Tuesday after
noon after the adjournment Of CON
grca. and will stop Tor an hour and
a half al Philadelphia 10 see hts
daughter. Mrs. Sayre ana his new
grandson. he will reach New York al
$50 In the evening, and after speak
inE Will so directly aboard The trans.
port a. spend the night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Phoenix ATIE, Feh. ls--.lehwnVF
IN M northern par 81 the state -tiil
are blocked by Immense SNOW drifts.
accordinr 10 sheriff John Montrom-
cry. who returned today from Skull
VALLEY The sheriff says SENEGAL con-
diilonH ON The ranges are good. but
hat the snow IT, tyinr up traffic IT,
says the Copper Basin running north
into Frrsrott has been out ~ come
mission for several weeks Muutrum-
ery says there b. MAJ possibility 81
.nuuthn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
c. of c. Real Estate
Men Enjoy Luncheon

The proposed new hotel for Anu.
oufruue was discussed AZ considerable
length last night a. the napper of the
real estate bureau of the Chamber 81
Commerce. which Was held az the Y.
A. G. A, Aside from this a numbes 81
other important matters relating 10
querpue" movement were considered
A large number u real estate men
attended the lunch ana the program.
a. Il usual with the bureau. was In
formal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

JunTfE7 Mon. T0N .F"TuHHTnFTT
service between the border and Chi.
huahua CITY VIII be- resumed iomor-
row after having been suspended two
days because ~ tho attack on Mon
feruma ~ Villas band under Martin
Lopez. wednesday morning A work
train heavily guarded returned from
the vicinity Of Muciczuma late lnsi
night aud reported the line repaired
No villa follower were encountered.
Nothing wuH given out a. the mill
tary hsadquariefs here about the fate
az the MnciezuWa garrison ~ forty
men whirh was driven out 0f the
town when i@lpeA entered A passen-
ger on the unin whlch returned 90
Juarex yesterday reported having seen
thr fires In Mociezuma whore The
rebels had burned the sutton ana
other buildings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Dutch Army Told
To Be Ready to
Meet Aggression

London. Feb ss.-H h. necessary
10 hold the Dutch army ready against
an effort 20 annex Dutch territory,
the Dutch minister Of war declared
in an address today totho second
disuatch from The Hague Tie said
that disarmament az present would
be dangerous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Wilson to Speak
Before Governors

BY President Wilson. Secretaries Hu-
kcr. nuuirlH, iatne n Wilson, and
senator Kenyon. of Iowa. and CIV m
Of Oklahoma, are on the program Of
tho conference Of GOVERNOR % ma
yora here naN week Tho sessions
Monday and Tuesday will be- held in
the east Don OF the white house ana
Wednesday az the department Of the
Interior
Forty-nVe minutes BE- allotted for
President Wilson's speech. b|eginning
az 1915 am Monday. reports hY
governors on conditions and needs of
thor states will hc presented boz The
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

WnshlnFton. Feb ~ Major Gen.
crul 'ruwi.r Judge n%it1rtfp rruefHl
ana provost marshal general OF tNs
army VIII leave shortly fur tuin tl
accept nn invitation 90 advise viii.
tho cuban precedent aud congress CON
the revision Of election laws SrIN
turN liakod today announced Ir,t
lent Wilson approval uI fhr trp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
had wirat Tor IlrlElum,

Washington, ieh. . tnyesNga-
ton Of the charge that the uelrlan
relief commission shipped large puHn-
Titles ~ bad wheat into belgium Cor
food purposes causlnr the deaths OF
more than "a thousand war sufferer.
was demanded in "a resolution intro.
duced today hy Senator calder of
New York The resolution provides
for an inquiry by tho scuafo uFrIcul.
tural committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Word was received here today %
the death ~ Mrs David A. Mabie
Who for the past eight months has
been living az ST. Joseph. No. Mr.
llabls was about 80 years % and
uho died here last summer Her only
surviving son u accompanying the
hoy Z o Albuquerque for burial T. G..
French will have charge of arrange
menta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

El IHsH Tex. Feb with moot.
iurs Boo Liberty han and boo 200 HI 'H.
DIiF pr,UU.Hfs tho municipal primary
election VIII rluar tHuIrnf otter "
Nhirlwlri campaign conducted I .N.
organization fIrfh,r.ur fhH candida
ry 81 Mayor thHfIus Davis fHr ".
nomination HuI Boot urnlufN TH.
primary election viii hu held f1TuI
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
lRintinr ,n Munich.

Copouhtrsn. Feb. eg ifuurr
broke cot auow on Munich on lIufs.
There af fhs rontken. THffe chou.
sand spHrturtn soldiers marched f0
the parliament building Boo In effort
fn force tho dict tu proclaim u..f
republic boz EUsUrH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Strike of 10000
Harb0r Workers
Voted in Gotham

New N0TE, TrN lf-"N EfTIEr u
$4,000 harbor workers. effective az 9
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. was vut-
20 today by the executive counCil 81
the Marine Workers afnliation, as "a
result Of dissatisfaction with the
award % V. Eveflt Macy. umpire u
the national war labor board. grant
ine an eight hour day without In
crrnaed wares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Mrs Josephine fhelan, who died on
February %. Wal buried this after
noon a. 20 In FairvieW cemetery
The funeral services were held at
Ilnkemore'a mortuhry home Ths
rythian Sisters had charge 81 the
ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Thomas Spencer Ward. a sailor
who has been sent 10 Albuquerque in
the hope Of hia r%eFainlng hia health.
died this morning ~ his apartments
here. lie served In the nnvy all
through uhe war. hia father. r. W
Ward. was with him this morning
Strong Brothers have charge q tho
arrangements for sending h remains
70 Mr. Wards home IN ~ paao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
SpartacanS Begin
Making Bank Notes

Copenhagen Fob "a Tho SPARTA
csus nave seized the printine offices
In Munich and commenced 20 print
bank notes. according 90 u dispatch
from Wetmnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Mortuary
NlI.. CariInn nerc

Mics cariina Tiere. aFsd 20 ycara
died yesterday afternoon al her apart
zen on North second street Fred
crollstt VIII have charge of the fun.
ernl arranFemeutn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Just rss,iscd. The worhi', r-nouns.i
%iiur~aiino hat- imf-prtrd fuum Ital,
Guarantee ttuthing 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Manl. sI.snn Inhrmrnl.

rhDcnix ArIE. Frh Alleging
that ~ bad been msisi ln tho snie uf
a. piece 81 laud boo MHr.,uuH COUNTY
the International Life AHautlurf DHfu.
pnnY ~ ~ Louis TO-DAY filed suit
the Hurtsfa valley rIrk Hsi.
ing Judgment Uf 90 fol Tho lu.ur.
nnce company complains that rho lIud
10 sold Co tht bank fHf 81 .HH
~ fu he Of little value was
reHol1 shortly afterwards Cor $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Just rSs,iso,l the WORTH. renowned
l%iuf-aiii" hat iuiHirt'si frum ltais
d~.uarantir Clutiting 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

No man Del great enough. wise
enough, or good enourh Oh hU trusted
with unlimited power.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
LOuvain Fund Aided
By Check of 500, 600
ANONYMOUS Donor Gives Fifth
of Sum Sought as Present
for Cardinal Merc;er

An anonyn' ous donor has pledged =
single gift Of 100000 to the National
Committee of the United States for the
Restoration of tie University of Lou
vain. to be used for the purpose Of
bu lding and equipping the library of
that institution, il was announced yes
terday.
In announcing the gift the committee
made an appeal for additional funds,
urging those who intend to subscribe
to do so without delay, so the $500, 900
required VII be raised in time to give
1T to Carfinal Mercier before he re-
turns TO BELGIUM.
Cardinal MERCER. in Il letter to the
executive committee, of which DR..
Nicho as Murray Butler is chairman,
refers to the destruct on OF the uni
versity by the Germans as lone of the
greatest sorrows of M life"
Other members Of the executive
committee cha reed with raising the
furd are ThoMas W Lamont f, H.
Outerhrid9e Herbert Putnam and AL
exander J. Flemphi'l. The personnel
OF the general CONF ittee inc udes Car
dinal Gibbons, ENhu Root, Arthur
Twning Ia d'ey, Owen Wster, Jacob
Could Sch',rman. Melville f. Stone,
" lam II. Taft. Oscar S. Straus Larz
Anderson. A. Lawrence Lowell Myron
T: HerriGk, WilliHm Dean Howells,
Thomas f. Ryan, Thomas A Edison,
John A. Finley, Frank II. Goodnow and
James +. Beck.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Labor Is to Get Blow
Between Eyes''-Compers
Leader Says big Business
Has So Decided Because of
Workers. Growing Strength

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-More than
ten thousand organized workers of the
District CT Columbia, who marched
down Pennsylvania Avenue tonight in
honor Of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
later heard the labor leader assert that
big business definitely had determined
to give labor, because of its growing
strength, blow between the eyes"
The attitude of the United States
Eteel Corpo ration toward the steel
workers unions. he added. was only
one manifestation of this determina-
tion on the part of industry.
The parade, which preceded the mass
meeting at which Mr.. Gompers was
the principal speaker, was in recogni-
tion Of MIR. Gompers' efforts on behalf
Of labor and the nation during the war
Mr.. Gompers was introduced by Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson as "a man who
above all loves his fellow men"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Music

Jules Falk. violinist with pretty
tone and facile execution, APPEARED
at Aeolian Hall last evening. He
played chiefly little pieces, a suite by
Henri Eccles and others by Daauin.
Nardini. Ketten, Chabrier and others
in these he was suave, finished and
agreeable.
The only substantial work on the
program was Cecil Burleigh's Second
Concerto in A minor, an altogether
interesting composition, in which it
was easy to detect pleasant echoes of
MacDowell. However, this music is
by no means lacking in originality.
There is even something appealing in
the Schumanesque indications at the
beginning Of each of the three move
ments: "Somberly, rather grutfly;
Chant, inpensive mood; Swiftly, SAY
agely."
1t would not be difficult to imagine
more robust Interpretation than that
given by Mr. Falk. For example the
"Savagery" prescribed for the third
movement resided principally in the
playing of Mr. Francis Moore. one of
the few good accompanies heard this
autumn.
In the lighter pieces Mr.. Falk played
with an appropriate elegance not given
to many of his more emotional con-
temporaries.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Miss Rebecca Davidson
In Recital at Aeoiian

Miss Rebecca Davidson. who gave a
piano recital at Aeolian Hall yester-
day afternoon. aroused in her audience
the unusual regret that she had not
planned longer program. This wish
was prompted by the excellence of the
young woman's Playing.
Miss Davidson has abundant talent
Her tone is large and beautiful. Her
playing has the exciting freshness of
youth, so delightful when combined
with a high order Of technic She
played Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 80
Chopn's Impromptu Op. So, three of
the same composers Ftudes. Op. 25.
No. /, and Op. 10, Nos and 9; his
Pre- udes in c sharp f fat and fiat
his Waltz Op. AZ, and pieces by Bala-
kirew, Liszt and Schumann -Tausig.
with an enthusiastic appreciation of
their beauty and q wealth of tonal
color.
In two respects Miss Davidson has
room for improvement. He~ pedaling
is at times a little blurred and her
staccato passages should have more
crispness. Otherwise she is an ac-
complished pianist. and one to be reck-
oned with.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Soldiers Bride Served
In Battalion of Death
Kentucky Service Man Brings
Back Russian Wife Who
Was Decorated for VaIor

Harry c. Menifee, of Covington, Ky,
who served as field clerk with the A
T. f., arrived here esterday on the
transport America from Brest with a
Russian bride who was member of
the famous women's Battalion Of
Death.
Mrs. Menifee. who before her mar
rlage was Miss Arnes Rostkovska. is
the daughter of q co 'onel of the Rus
sian army and is :werty-two years old
She was in the service Of her country
for four years, was wounded twice
and was captured by TIE enemy five
months before the signign of the ar
mlstlce. She wears two decorations
for bravery and was cited twice for
heroic conduct while serving with the
Russian cavalry. On her release from
German prison camp she went to
Paris, and there met her American hus-
band. When she arrived here Mrs
Menifee wore the Cross of St. Anne
bestowed for patriotic zeal, and the
Cross of St. George, which was
awarded for valor in the field
The America brought over O8S men
of the A. Z. F. who served as war es-
cort companies for the German pris-
oners who recently were repatriated.
Soon after the America docked
heavy gangplank era he'd to the pier,
seriously injuring Frank Gayle, pri-
vate Of the port of embarkat.on. Gayle
was hit on the head and shoulders. and
fell unconsci ious on the stringpiece
Major General Shanks, Brigadier Cen
eral Davidson and Admiral Casey B.
Morgan narrowly escaped being nit by
the gangplank.