davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
WORK BEGINS ON
FIRST OIL WELL
IN THIS VICINITY
G, c, Campbell, Who Is Drill
ing Near ISIeta, VIII Put
Down Deep Test Well 100
Feet North of BareIaS Bridge

G G. Campbell is making prepare
TONS 70 put down a well near Albu-
querque, the first one in this imme-
date vicinity. Mr. Campbell aHeady
has a force of men at work on a well
near Isleta, where he has large oil!
leases, and the well here will be the
second in his quest for oil in the vat
ley of the Rio Gatnde
The well win he located at a point
LOO feet north of the Bareas bridge
Active drilling will probably begin
next week, and a deep test is to be
made.
Work on the Tsleta well is con-
tinuing, and Mr.. Campbell, who is an
experienced oil man. is confident that
the Rio Grande valley, which has
plenty of oil indications, will pro
duce oil in paying quantities in the
near future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn, Taxi. Phone 273.
Doctor Bower, osteopathic physician
n. y. Armijo Bldg. Office phone e. T..
Isaac Barth is entertaining his faith
err, sol Earth. ana brother, j. Barth,
of St. johns Ariz.
f. H. Gibson, of -lf South High
street, has purchased ain Oakland
Sensible Six" from The Hoover Mo
tor company.
Mrs. Sullman would like to know
the whereabouts of her daughte-,
Inez Stillman. Inquire at Travellers
Aid association.
There are undeliycrel messages at
the western Union office for y. y.
Boreland. Mrs Charles Anderson, a.
5. Linsey and Juanita Garcia,
The Parent-Teacher association OF
the North Fourth street school will
give a pie social tonight at the home
af Mrs. c. NJ. Foraker. The public
is iQyited.
Albuquerque camp No. !, w. 0. W.
will meet tonight at o'clock.
MIS-. Charles Warrington and daugh-
ter returned yesterday from trip TO
California.
Harmony Lodge No. /, |. 0. O. f.,
win meet in regular session tonight
it was requested that all members a.
tend as there will be work in the sec
ond degree.
Miss Duleie Knox, for a year and a
half house secretary Of the Y. w c, A.
is substituting for Miss Winifred
Shuler, general secretary, who left
yesterday for Ration on three months
leave OF absence.
There will be services at Temple
Albert tonight al 1915. Thanksgiving
will be the theme, as the Jews cele'
brate this week the feast of Thanks
giving. The children of the Sabbath
school have erected booth over the
pulpit. carrying out the ThanksgiV'
ing idea. :,
There will be a special meeting OF
the Albuquerque local No. 2, Inter
national Association Of Railroad SUI
peryisory Foremen at o'clock tonight
in the X. of p. hall There will be
very important business to come be-
fore the meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
OF the Boys and Girls clubs begun
last spring in Barelas, only the girls
OF the sewing club have completed
their wears work Al the exhibit held
Yesterday, the following exhibitors
were chosen TO compete in the county
fair in November: JOsetlta Mares
Manuelita Ribera. FdGshina Lobato
and Lola Chavez.
The first of a series of ten mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

airy entertainments by the Junior aux
lliary of st. Johns church will be held
ut 100 this evening. in the Guild hall,
Fourth street and silver avenue. There
will be a fish pond, a fortune teller,
candy and other refreshments for sale,
and various games All members and
friends of st. Johns are urged to come
and the public is invited.
W. a. Field, secretary of the New
Mexico Bean Growers association, is
sending out one-pOund packages of
pinto beans for free distribution in
parts of the United States where the
New Mexico bean is little known. En-
closed in the bag of beans will be
small booklet of facts about the bean
with tested receipts for cooking the
deiicacy and directions for securing a
further supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
FORCED TO MOVE

On account of our increasing bust
ness we have found it necessary to
move to larger quarters in order t0
give proper services to the investing
public of albuquerque and New Mex
leo. on and after the 10th day OF
October, The New Mexico Mortgage
company will be located at 104 North
Third street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

We have SOC yards or good FIJI;
will be delivered free TO our sidewalk
eustumers. --PRICHARD & PRICH-
ARD Phone 945,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
RED CROSS AND WAR
MOTHERS TO BE THE
GUESTS OF LEGION

. At the mass meeting on the =
y evening of October 16. during =
= the American Legion convention, =
= a special section will be reserved .
. for the women of the Red Cross =
= and the War Mothers of Amer .
@ lea. 1t is hoped that all members 9
. will be present as the guests of 9
o Legion that evening and occupy =
@ the seats reserved for them. .
9 The members of the Legion APP 3
g preciate to the fullest extent the ="
o wonderful work done by these 4.
@ two organizations and are maxi 9
Q ing these arrangements as .:
@ special recognition, and trust Q
(" that every Red Cross worker and Z"
% every War Mother will find it &.
o convenient to be present. o
(. a, @ O. O. g a O. @ O. g @ @ q o 8 O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RAVEY--Perley Z, Ravey, 10 years
old, died yesterday morning at his
apartment His father and mother
were on the way here at the time.
They are expected to arrive this morn
ing on Santa Fe train No. 8. The body
is at Strong Brothers undertaking
rooms. Funeral arrangements will be
announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
BELGIAN ROYALTY TO
VISIT GRAND CANYON

InY MORNING JOURNAL sFtIINL IENbEp WTHEI
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Prepara-
tions were made here today by Gov
ernor Campbell for fitting reception
to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
of Belgium, and the heir apparent,
when they visit this state October L..
They will view the Grand Canyon and
will be met there by the governor,
who will welcome them in behalf of
the people of Arizona.
The royal party will make trip
down into the canyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

BOOTH-Dr. George Edwin Booth
died yesterday afternoon at his home
on South First street, aged AZ years.
He came here year ago from Lake
Village, Ark. He is survived by a wild
ow and two children. He was a men,
Der of the Woodmen OF the World.
The body is at Strong Brothers under
taking rooms. Funeral arrangements
will be announced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
WEDDING RECEPTION
Given Thursday in Honor of MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Shea.

A reception was given Thursday af.
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Hicks in honor of the recent
marriage OF their youngest daughter
Ruth, to Eugene J. Shea. jr.
The young people were united in
marriage in New York a week ago
and have been passing portion OF
their wedding trip at the home OF
Mrs. Shea's parents. They are both
former residents of Bennington hay,
ing graduated from the local high
school and are well known here.
The reception Thursday was at
tended by about sixty relatives and
near friends of the bride and bride
groom. The guests were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene j. Shea, ST. The
house was tastefully decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and the bride
was prettily gowned in white georg-
cite with corsage boquet of Killarney
Queen roses.
Elaborate refreshments were serv-
ed. Mr., and Mrs Shea were the re-
cipients OF many beautiful and rare
gifts. They Will leave Sunday for
their future home in Pittsfeld and
where Mr. Shea is employed by the
General Electric company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL
Community Sing Greatly Appreciat
ed by Those Attending.

| A small but appreciative audience
gathered Tuesday nightin high school
hall for the Community Sing. The
program began shortly after 8
O'Clock and continued for an hour 1t
included, besides songs by the high
school chorus, solo by Mrs Eldred
solo by Earl Chase and a duet by
the Misses Lyons and Bushee. Each
was we'll rendered and heartily ap
plauded by the audience. In the
course Of the evening also, there were
selections by the high school orches-
ira and violin solo by Miss Curtin.
This year a new feature was added
Ito the program Besides the selec-
tions by the chorus and the orchestra,
there We're a number of songs in
which the audience was invited to
DIN. The songs chosen were those
which were known and loved by
every one such as Loves Old Sweet
Song and "Aud Lang Syne" II is
only to be regretted that there was
not a larger number of people pres
ent.
On the whole, the program was the
| DeSI tlldl nJS DeeH pTOuuCeu IoI sew
eral years by the high school Miss
Kinne. the trainer and director, es.
pecially deserves Il great deal of
credit for the entertainment.
The program was as follows:
The Soldiers Chorus Chorus
Loves Old Sweet Song
! Old Folks at Home
Chorus and Audience
Solo Earle Chase
Let the Hills Resound Chorus
| Selection Orchestra
Solo Mrs Eldred
Auld Lang Syne
| Old Kentucky Home
Chorus and Audience
My Hearts in the Highlands
Boys of the Chorus
| Duet Misses Lyons and Bushee
Violin Solo Miss Curtin
Fairy Song Chorus
Believe Me of All Those Bndearing
Young Charms
Chorus and Audience
America Chorus and audience
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
RosindaIe Woman Recommends
This Prescription

Mrs. Albert J. Patch. of Rosindale,
Mass. writes Before taking your
medicine CDR. True's EliXir) 7 was
troubled with what ] thought stomach
trouble / had that terrible gnawing
in my stomach nearly all the time.
Within half an hour after eating a
hearty meal / would have that same
disgreeable feeling. I was losing in
weight every day. After taking your
medicine (Dr. Trne's EliXir) was re-
lieved of that terrible gnawing in my
stomach, expelled worms and felt like
a new person in many ways, and would
heartily recommend 1t to any one suf-
fering as ! did
Headaches. tired feeling, weakness,
spots before the eyes, bad breath, sleep
lessness, irritability, dizziness, consti-
patton can be relieved, IL you take the
prescription known as DR. True's S
Elixir The Family Laxative and Worm
EXpeller. 1t has done much for sick
people, men, women and children, ever
since 1S51---over IS years reputation.
AT ALL DEALERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
B. H. s. ACCEPTS
FLAG RECEIVED
FROM ENGLAND
Appropriate Exercises Were
Held Wednesday Morning
tate
,3,1,esea arSSES WERE MADE
John Sparso Explained the Forming of
the British Flaa-Letters
Were Read
aesear,arSsEs WERE MADE

Very appropriate exercises were
held Wednesday morning in the
High School Hall, the occasion being
the acceptance of British flag which
was recently sent to the p. H. S. from
the Kent County Girls school in Folk
stone, England The flag was sent in
exchange for an American llag which
the members of the High school sent
last spring, at the suggestion Of DR..
Carlilse, an English chaplain who
spoke last year to the people, as a
symbo. of the good faith existing be-
tween the two countries. The flag is
handsome and quite large.
The British national anthem God
Save the King" was sung in opeing,
after which Supt ID. w. McClelland
spoke briefly explaining the occasion
of the meeting.
Miss Amy Cutler read two letters
from girls in the Folkstone school
and gave the important points con.
nected with the exchange Of the ilaS.
1 Curiously enough, Mrs. Fred Moore,
resident of Bennington and q native
of England, has two nieces i'll the
very school from which the flagcame.
She said she was very pleased that
an exchange of flags should be Sc,
cured as a symbol of the friendship
of the two countries. She said she
was glad of the opportunity 10 salute
once more her native flag. She elso
presented to the High school q set
of views OF Folkstone.
The concluding address was given
by John Spargo. He said that al
though he was born in England, his
allegiance was to America. He gave
an Interesting explanation OF the
forming Of the present British iag
from the flags OF St. George ofEng-
land. st Andrew Of Scotland, and st
Patrick of Ireland. Unexplained how
the British flag came TO be called the
Union Jack" He concluded with
the wish that from this school an
American flag could be sent in eX-
change with schools in Russia.
France, and Italy, and later, with the
countries with which we have been
at war.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of America -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
GREAT SHOW" TONIGHT
Bates Musical Company Opened Three
Day Engagement Yesterday

The Bates Musical Comedy company
opened a three days engagement at
the Opera House Thursday and the
verdict yesterday was: "a great show. y
The company numbers twenty people
with three fine comedians. Bart Craw.
ford, as Rastus, is show by himself
and sure can deliver the goods. Ben
Loring and John Pagan, both are fun
ny and when the three are together
there is something doing. Dora Davis
the dainty Prima Donna, is a little
whirlwind and beautiful singer.
All new scenery is carried this sea
son and all new costumes which makes
the Bates Musical Comedy company
enc of the finest shows on the road at
popular prices.
There is an entire change daily. To-
night the company will present Let
Pete Do It." There is special matt
nee for children Saturday, 15c. Even
ing prices are 20-30-4$ and 5Qc pdus
V.elL taN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
JURY SAYS "GUILTY"
Trial OF the Wright Breach-of.Peaee
Case is Finished


The trial of the breach-of-the-peace
case, State Of Vermont VS.. William
Wright, which was adjourned from
Wednesday night, was heard in the
County court room before Judge
Meagher and jury mostly from Pow
nal
Complaint had been made by Miss
May Dockum. former employe of the
Black Cat Textiles company, that VIII,
liam Wright, an employe of the same
company, struck her while she was
walking on Main street with some com
panions. Wright admitted striking
her withe the fiat of his hand but
testified it was because of insulting
remarks made by her while he was
walking with his wife and another
lady. The trouble grew out of the
recent strike of many of the employees
at the Black Cat factory.
The jury after being out a short
time brought in a verdict of guilty.
Pronouncement of sentence is deferr-
ed until Monday.
States Attorney Graves prosecut-
ed, and r p. Healey was counsel for
the respondent. The case is likely to
be appealed to the Supreme court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
PARIS MUST STOP
DANCING BECAUSE
Of COAL SHORTAGE
War Time Effect Is Given to the
City
SUDDEN POLICE ORDER
Ten Thousand Musicians Were Sud-
denly Thrown out of Employment
BY Mandate

Paris, Nov 27--The aspect of gaye.
ty which Paris had begun to assume
again and all elaborate plans for at.
tracing tourists here during the win
ter seem TO have been suddenly ex--
tinguished by an unexpected police or.
der closing the dancing places and
even forbidding dancing In restaurants
1t was limited this morning that this
order would be followed by another
one closing the cafes at 10 o'clock
p. m, thus bringing the icitp5bac TO
a war time aspect. These orders are
due to the lack of coal and the conse.
quent necessity of reducing the
amount used for artificial lighting.
Ten thousand musicians were sud
denly thrown out of work last night by
the dance order. Conferences all day
between the managers and the police
failed TO get the order revoked.
Harry Pilcer, who conducts one CT
the largest of the dance places. even
offered to run without heat. but his
resort was closed up tight. Also his
plans for establishing a roof garden
were checked. The managers have Of
fered as compromise to close at IL
instead of 1890; but the police take
the view that it is unfair to burn coal
for dancing when thousands of con.
sumers are without it,
Some newspapers rejoice that this
may put an end to the American fox
trot craze. which they say is seanda.
lous and utterly out of harmony with
the French idea of grace and rythm
as expressed in the langurous tango.
which the American dances lately put
III the shade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
Talking Usually Before
Some People Undertake Putting WeI
WELFARE HEADQUARTERS
Recently Established in Building at
Major Brown Place.

The Welfare Association has rent
ed the remodeled building off North
street known as bhe Major Brown
place, where it has established head
quarters and finds itself so fortunate
ly located that the need for a Com
munity House is less imperative. But
as these quarters gan be but temper
airy, the necessity of a Community
House is not lessened, and plans are
we'll under way by which the funds
shall be forthcoming and that project
materialize.
The present headquarters are at
tractively and artistically finished,
the low-hanging rafters richly stained
and the general arrangement giving
quite the air of the hostess house so
popular during the war George E.
Hawks, under whose direction and
supervision the work has been done
feels pride and interest in his ac-
complishment because of it's personal
associations. This building, with
the house now occupied by Miss Car
penter's school, was built by his
grandfather, Major Brown, about sew
enty years ago, and for many years
has been used simply for storage pur-
poses. A concrete walk has been put
in from North st. to the main en-
trance and since the arrival of Miss
Work, recreation supervisor, classes
have met there daily Plans for a
formal opening the first of the year
are under consideration
1t should be stated that because of
Mr.. Hawkes. interest in community
welfare, the Welfare Association was
able to secure the rental of this
building which supplies a long felt
need.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING SPORTS AT "Y
Keen Competition for the Pumpkin
Pie Prizes.

Pie Prizes.
The Thanksgiving sports program
Iat the Y. NJ. C. A. met with the keen
favor of the members and visitors.
from the opening of the doors at 4
o'clock in the afternoon to closing
time at 10 O'Clock. Promptly at Ais
the drawing for the seniors pocket
billiard tournament was completed
and the first match begun. At the
same time the Juniors and Employed
Boys bowling match started down in
the bowling alleys and for two solid
hours the lads matched their skill
each other good naturedly and trying
their hardest to win that Pumpkin
pie. Ten were entered in the bill.
lard match which was won by Edward
Ransom. He looked natural framed
in pumpkin pie. The Junior Gym.
class won from their old rivals the
Employed boys class in the bowling
games and now they feel better be-
cause the Employed Boys defeated
them at basketball last week The
winners shared a pie and the losers
were each presented with very nice
all day candy suckers.
In the evening eight seniors en-
tered the pocket billiard match and
some very good playing was exhibited
Robert Levin won the pie There
was free for all bowling match
from g to 9:3O p NJ. and the result
was a victory for "Opie" Harwood
with a score of 166. Boeple, one of
the Davey lads was second with 15S,
and Eddie Pillings third with 1853
Marshall Russell won the Boobie
Prize, a small pumpkin pie.
The pies were donated by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ c. A.
and the fellows stand ready to vote
these ladies the champion pie makers
of the world There was something
from four o'clock to 10 and every
body did it with a will. There will
be a similar program on Christmas
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
GERMANY WILL
NOT COMPLY WITH
ALLY DEMANDS
Objects to Turning Over to
Them 100000 Tons of Docks
OFFSET FOR SCAPA FLOW
Germany Claims Not to Be Responsible
for Acts of Marine Forces
There

Berlin. Nov. est is stated in au-
thoritative quarters that Germany
viii not comply with the entente de-
mands for four hundred thousand
tons of docks, dredges and tugs, as
offset to the German warships sunk
at Scapa flow. 1t is indicated that
Germany would stand pat on the prop
osition to refer the dispute to the
Hague Tribunal. 1t is claimed that
Germany should not be held respon,
sible for acts of the Marine forces at
Scapa Flow. $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28

The Y. NJ c. A. Diamonds viii play
the Hoosick Falls c. NJ, second team
at the local Y. NJ. c. A. court this eve.
ming. The preliminary game between
the first and second year Junior High
School team will start at 730 p. m.
The line up of the first year team will
include. Leo Fay, Clarence Walker,
Archie Pratt, Victor Thebarge, Car
roll and Bartlett The Second year
team will be chosen from Ne follow
ing candidates: Ernest Hall, Freder-
ick Corbett, Harold Levin, Theodore
Cook, Archie Goodbeau, Frank Stein,
Arnold Knapp and Sam Levin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
COLD WEATHER IN
THE WEST PREVAILS
Snow Covers Country Between the
Mississippi and Sierra NeVadas'
From Canada 10 Texas.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Cold weather
with snow and sleet storms today had
spread over the middle west and
southwest and rendered more critical
the fuel situation brought about by
the strike. In many small cities and
towns the coal shortage is acute with
actual suffering in prospect in some
places Moderation of the cold wave
tomorrow is forecast,
Snow ranging in depth from two
feet to one inch covered most of the
country between the Mississippi river
and the Sierra Neyadas, and from
Canada TO Northern Texas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
SHOT HIS WIFE
Husband Claims He Was Dreaming
of Black Handlers

Newark, n. j.. Nov 24-James
Sapienza, concrete block manufac-
turer of Irvington, shot and killed
his wife in bed early today but the
murder charge lodged against him
may be dropped. He told the police
he had been dreaming of Black Hand
letters he had received and had shot
at two men he dreamed he had seen
creeping through the window The
authorities tfr>e-i1rffnet 10 DeTTeve his
story.