davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
MAIDEN TRIP IS
| MADE BY FLYING
SCHOOL 8 PLANE

The first flight from the aviation
school took place Thursday morning
when the broad winged training BIZ
plane, the first of the schools squad
ron of three to be shipped here,
circled over the mesa.
Three subsequent flights were
made, first Lieutenant Witt and then
Lieutenant Mason plotting the ma
chine. They are the officers who
founded the school. Their trips were
short and intended only to test the
machine, and neither pilot assembled
more than 800 feet above the mesa.
They intended to fly over the city
in the afternoon, but the flight wars
prevented by the sand storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
MILITARY TRAINING FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PLANNED

At meeting of the board of educa-
ton last night it was decided to estab-
fish Junior unit of the reserve Off
GERS training course in high school.
The requirements are that there must
be an enrolment of not less than 100
10y students and that they must be
over II years of age. Equipment,
such as rifles and uniforms, will be
furnished by the government and a
commissioned officer detailed as pro-
lessor of military sciences and tactics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
LABOR SCOUT HERE TO
GET MEN FOR HOSPITAL

c. G. Cassel. labor scout for the de-
partment of labor, is here looking for
workmen to rush the base hospital at
Whipple Barracks, Prescott Ariz., to
completion. 1t is intended to have
the hospital ready by June 1 for oc-
cupancy by soldiers from oversee
Mr.. Cassel hopes to fill the order for
additional labor here so that he can
ship those who are employed next
Monday. ')& r.. 1913 fl, ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21

toxicating wine of wide open spaces
dangers of border life, and the lure of
Woman's beauty. Such is the setting
'of The Light of Western Stars" and
IN 1t are Zane Grey's greatest charac-
ters-viri|e, fearless and forceful men,
courageous and lovable women. Zane
Grey's people are out f-door people
They thrive in the wide spaces, along
the western trails. Sunlight and star
light, the mountain winds and sting
ing storms. the far horizons. the tre-
mendous scale of things, all these
have left their mark on Zane Greys
people, and of his breathing charac-
ters none is more virile than his Gene
Stewar. which Dustin Farnum vital
ICES IN THE Light of Western Stars,
which appears today and tomorrow at
the Lyric under the direction of Unit
ed Picture Theaters of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
COUNTY GETS $425 AS
LIBERTY BOND INTEREST

County Clerk Montoya received the
first check from the department of
the treasury, signed by Secretary
Carter Glass, in payment of interest
on the countys Liberty Bond. The
heck was for $425, the county hav-
ing bought $4,000 bond of the
third issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
AT THE PASTINIE.

NJ HE PASIlME. 14t ~
Norma Talmadge, presented by
Joseph NJ. Schenck, will be seen here
at the Pastime theater today and to-
morrow in her latest Select picture,
The Safety Curtain" adapted by s.
A. Franklin and Paul West from the
story of the same name by Ethel NJ.
Dell and directed by S. A Franklin.
Miss Talmadge plays the part of
Puck a young dancer of London
music hall, whose husband, Vulcan,
the strong man. cruelty mistreats her
Tor receiving, though against her will,
the attentions of Sylvester. dissi-
pated young Englshman whom she
has vainly been trying to avoid.
During her act at the theater a fire
breaks out and the safety curtain,
dropping behind her to shut out the
fire from the audience, cuts off her
retreat through the stage, while an
explosion under the orchestra pre-
vents her escape through the house.
Captain Merryon. a young officer,
on leave from service in India, sees her
plight. and leaps from his box to the
stage, Together they make their way
to an unused stairway which leads into
small alley. unseen by, any of the
cast, who think that Puck has perish
ed IN the fire.
two-reel Keystone comedy, Dog
'Catchers Love-" will also be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
At THE "B"

At THE "B"
There are few women as brave, one
ght imagine, as Mary Bowen, whose
recent discovery that Alan Perry and
not her husband was guilty of forg-
cry of check for which Jim Bowen
was sent to prison, will result in his
release. But these trying days are
disclosing the fact that most women
are brave and resourceful when put
to the test
The story of Jim and Mary will be
seen in the Dorothy Dalton's new
Paramount picture at the 81 today
for the last time when "Quicksand"
will be shown. This is a Thomas II.
1nce product and bears all the marfs
of careful direction and splendid
photography as well as convincing
qualities of plot, that invariably grace
pictures produced under Mr.. lnces
supervision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
vt THE IDEAL.

Can you picture dainty Margery
Wilson on the witness stand; her de-
mure expression, her big, black, visit
full eyes her wistful fear, yet chal-
longing gaze as she faces a keen-eyed
district attorney searching for the
flaw in the evidence? Then you can
well imagine that Margery Wilson IN
Marked Cards" Triangle picture. to
be shown at the Ideal today and to-
morrow, is endowed with a role of
rare interest
Her sweetheart Ted Breslin, is sup
posed to have committed murder in
hotel. The evidence against him is
convincing. Ellen Shannon. whom
Margery portrays faces the less of
her reputation If she divulges the true
murder for she has been, by a Pc
cuiar circumstance, in Ted Rreslin's
room in the hotol. Marked Cards"
is very interesting Triangle produc-
ton.
There win he shown also atCharl!e
Chaplin comedy g.....
At THE LYRIC.
The color of the southwest. the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
"GetS-It' Pee|S
My Corns Off
Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace
fully, PainIessly. Never Fails.

It's almost a picnic to get rid of a corn
or eallus the "Gets-It" way. You spend Q
or seconds putting on or drops of
"Gets-It about as simple as putting on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21

Use u..s-It." peel off corn this way.
your hat 'Gets-It' does away forever
with "contraptions." ''wrappy" plasters,
greasy ointments that rub off. blood-let-
lne knives, and scissors that snip into the
quick 'Gets-It eases pain Your
'Jumpy" corn shrinks, dies. loosens from
the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from
your toe II. one complete piece. That's
where the picnic comes in--you peel 1t off
as you would banana peel Nothing else
nut 'Gets-lt' can do it. Get peaceful, com
nonsense "Gets-It"
"Gets-1t," the guaranteed. money back
corn-re mover, the onl. sure way. costs but
trifle al any drug store. MID by T.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill sRif
Sold in Albuquerque and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Otwen
Drug Co; Butts, Inc: Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT THE TUEATEKS TODAY

w Observation-Disclosures Dorothy
Dalton as the star in the Paramount
picture, "Quicksand" also the Mack
Sennett comedy. "Cupid's Day OFF,
Ideal Thcater Margery Wilson
starring in Marked Cards." also a
Charlie Chaplin comedy
Pastimc 1'hcater The popular
yesterday to see Dustin Farnum in
The Light of Western Stars" viii
have the opportunity today; also re-
peating the Chester Outing reel.
Pastimc Thaeter. The popular
Norma Talmadge starring "The Safe
ty Curtains" also two-reel Key
stone comedy, Dog Catcher's Love"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

To the Qualified Electors of the City
of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
the Qualified Electors of the Terri
tory Adjacent to the City of Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21

Az THE INRIC.
The color of the southwest. the in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Our 1Oacre tract the south 10 of the north 30 of the J. R. Carr survey in extreme northwest of Erath county only several hundred feet from the following wells: Cosden making $500 bbls. day, Peerless making 2000 bbls. day. Dixie making 2600 bbls day Standing this 10 acres you the Texas Co., Wilson oil gusher directly to the south about 1400 yards; look little west of south you the Sun Co. Mahan oil gusher only about 700 yards away; just lit tie further west and north being almost exactly south west is the Texas Penn Snodgrass gusher, which is about 400 yards away; little north Is the original Duke gusher about 1700 yards distant Just north of this orig
 nal Duke is the Texas Penn Mo- 2 being about the distance the Duke Directly northwest nestle the young giants shooting up gas and oil like big factories, being in order fooWs Central Texas, Peeress Cos den Dixe Duke, Extension, and only about 800 yards these and little west of north from where you stand the new Moore wes just came in, flowing heavy with oil and gas and has not been measured It also is about 800 yards away Looking now past these close neigh bors and little to the right of the Moore we'll is the famous Magnolia Foote we'll being about 2 1-2 miles directly north Remember the Texas Co. Wilson IS directly to our south. Looking exactly northeast you the Josephine Harrington gusher which IS about 3 miles away Now look directly east and you will see
 1-2 miles away 20acre tract in the M. Cronncan Survey and just the other side of you will see the Phoenix No. l gusher, and near 1t several derrlcks where they are drilling. This Phoenix Mo- l is only 800 feet east of our 20 acres Don't you abosue ly surrounded by oil gushers? The biggest ones are west and northwest of and the others are making from 200 to 500 bbls per day. There absolutely no dry holes anywhere between any of these producers and any of our land The surface of the land is almost level there rivers-no mountains nothing but me- squite bushes and sand and derrcks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
LET US USE OUR REASON.

Why are negroes as a rule so poor and never meal ahead? Because they are generally an uneducated class, and never INVEST in anything To illustrate, old negro woman came into a bank the other day and put $40000 to her savings account at cent interest per annum The cashier told her she could buy Vic tory bond and get S4 IA per cent but she afraid Now rule business men, who make money don't have their money at per cent interest I'll bet you 10 to that you won't find bank president officer out of ten who does The best and biggest and brain fest their alone they do not by preu dice fear but pure cold blooded reason The men who have made the heaviest investments today in the
 Texas oil fields are the biggest and branest in the United States and scattered from New York to Cal ifolnia. Now how you use your reason alone and come to any other concuson than that will strike oil in large quantities under our land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
OUR OFFICERS.

H. w. HINE, JR President and Manager; attorney,
 trustee of Henderson Brown College, active in edu-
 catonal work of all kinds born and raised in Ar
 kansas; young, honest and efficient JOHN R. JOBE First Vice President former state au-
 ditor, and deputy treasurer for 15 years. R. w. HINE, SR, Second Vice President president of
 the Citizens National Bank, of Philadelphia; mer-
 chant, lumberman and planter; successful and
 conservative business man.
 M w. McQUAID, Third Vice President successful oil
 operator of Fort Worth, Texas recommended by
 the Fort Worth banks and business DR. s. N. DOONE Secretary and Treasurer; able
 physician and eyel-headed business man, of Arka-
 delphia This company not organized to give anybody job Every officer had good job and didn't need it. It not organized by stock promoter to sell stock but by who opportunity to make money with their friends out of o and not out of their friends with o These men known all the state and have friends and acQuaintances in almost every town you could mention.
 The only earth for organizing this company is that takes much money to buy good leases and drill these wells that few have the available cash hand to do it alone. It's invtaton that's all to join your money with theirs to develop this property and share in the profits which practically certain.
 c. M Clark of Philadelphia, and w. w. Taylor of Pine Buff will be at Hotel Pines every day at noon, and every night after supper during this week. to explain any points and answer any questions which you may have They have blue prints and literature and will be glad to discuss this investment with you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
30 Acres in Heart of Best Oil Field in the United States
 A Real Oil Company in a Real Oil Field

We often spend $5ooo0 $5ooo00 on automobile for pleasure aone why not use the amount in invest ing in proposition which is practically certain to make us independent?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
TWO NEW GARY
DIVORCE CASES

Demanding divorce and $500 judg
nient. Mrs. Florence Mark, a well-known
Gary and Indiana Hsrbor woman. filed
suit through her attorney. William NJ
Dunn. in the Gary superior court this
morning.
The complaint charges her husband
Sanuoi Mark. with cruel and inhumsn
treatment. that nc struck and beat her
knowing that she was afflicted with
nervousness and heart trouble. that while
confined IN Il Chicago hospital he refused
TO pay the bills and compelled her -
seek employment for her own support
Another divorce case was filed by A.
torrey Dunn. Mary Wilmoth IS. Gerald
T Wilmoth. They were married IN
May. 1911. at Cambria. Pa. and separated
IN June 1912 The plaintiff states tia.
her husband has not supported her since
that time was guilty of cruel and in
human treatment. and would have killed
her on one occasion had It not been for
her sister. who interfcred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
HERSHMAN
ADDRESSES
ODDFELLOWS

Al the regular meeting OF the Lake
County Centennial Club in Hammond
last night George L. Hershman Of
on Odd Fellowship heard for sometime
Speaking without notes Mr Hershman
held the attention of the members for
over an hour A very large delegation
Of past srands of the out Of town Lake
County / o. o. F. lodges were present
and at the close of the meeting Floyd
Saxton the secretary. reported the re-
ceipts OF dues amounting to s54 for the
evening.
Much important business was trans
acted which included the consideration
Of the new bylaws and preparations
for the degree work. which will be put
on by the staff just organizing. I; was
decided 10 hold the next regular meet
ing at Lowell lodge I. Q. Q. F. on Fri
day Aug. s.
Sam Lucas of Gary. past grand of
steel City lodge I. o. o. F.. was ap-
pointed chairman of the social commit
tee with full power 70 arrange some
appropriate entertainment in the near
future.
Past grands OF East Chicago who
have not sent IN their application for
membership should do so at once. as
the club aims to secure a double con-
tenrial in membership this year. Joseph
Cohn or No. 4720 Olcott avenue is au-
thorized TO receive applications and
dues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
-PRUSSIAN
WAR VET DIES
Andrew Schweiger Passes
Away at His Home
Today.

Andrew schweiger veteran of the
Franco o-Prussian war and probably
the oldest active carpenter in Ham
mond. died at three O'Clock this morn
ing at his home. Sc Hanover street
Death followed long Illness with
cancer of the stomach
Mr.. Schweiger was born in Aisace.
France seventy years ago. He served
In the French army during the Fran
co-Prussian war and when the Ger
mans dictated their harsh peace treaty
IN 1870 he fed to America rather than
live under their domination Mr..
Schweiger came almost Immediately
to Hammond and had been engaged IN
oarpenter work over forty years lie
has had his part in creating scores
of the buildings OF the city.
He leaves wife. two sons. Will
liza and Emil. and one daughter. Mrs.
Henry Haage. and four grandchildren.
all of Hammond. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon. Short SER
vices will be held at the home az 1:5o
o'clock after which final services will
he held at the Evangelical Luthera n
church on Sibley street Burial VIII
he in the family lot at Oak HUI Gem
etery Undertaken Neidow in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
WILSON TO
SEE ALL c. D. P.
SENATORS
INTERNATIONAL news sERvrcE

INTERNATIONAL rrNS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, July 24-PreSident
Wilson will continue his conferences
with Republican senator's in an effort TO
convince them the peace treaty should
be ratified without reservation spite
the situation created hv the preposal
of former President Taft leading Re-
publican advocate o. the league ot na-
tionS: that six reservations be made ir
the covenant
This vas plainly indicated At the
white house today when il was Plainly
announced that the president would
carry out his program Of moctins the
Republicn members " tho upper house
and when il was allowed TO become
known that the presiednt was aware Of
Mr. Tafts stand before the publication
Of his letters to Chairman Hays of the
Republican national committee.
The presiden' was t. resume his con
ferences with the Republican senators
probably tomorrow. il was stated. He
had no appointments for today having
decided. on the advice Of Rear Admiral
cary I. GraySon. his personal physician.
to devote the day mostly 70 resting.
The president had arisen from a sick
he'd TO continue his conferences. IT was
pointed out, and while his condition was
again practically normal. Dr. Grayson
was reluctant TO haze him subject hiIn-
self to further strain at this time. II
was stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
LOOK FOR HIGH
COAL PRICE SOON
Coal Shortage Next Month
Is Predicted by Coal
Authority.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

READING, Pa, July Eff the min
ers win higher wages by the demands
which they are contemplating to make in
august. higher prices will be inevita bic
as the frset blow TO the public. il was
said at The convention of the Pennsyl-
vania Retail Coal Dealers Association.
in session here today. Wellington Bert
olet. the secretary of the organization.
made the remark in his opening address
and the coal dealers all shook their
heads in assent.
There is no likelihood that coal prices
will come down. said Mr.. Bertolet.
Coal is moving upward. There will
likely be a coal shortage before long and
II the small buyer does not get his sup
ply now he may suffer later on.
One Of the things the coal dealers
have learned is that they are working on
too close a margin and there must be
an increase in the price of coal to give
the coal dealer a bigger margin Of pro-
fits"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
Oh! Be There Baby!
Good Even Mr.. Zip!
Just See What You Can Get For
One Dollar at the Hub
Tomorrow.
TsPtcIaL 10 Tpe rIMrsl

ESPECIAL TO ThE TIkESl
CROWN POINT. Ind. July Il
Big show here tomorrow night and
bulieve muh. the show has SOME
press agent.
How come?
Well. it's thisaway.
Now. give listen and fireman
fireman. save my child Introduce
ing the press agent, who says:
Just now Crown Point Masons
want some loyal support from the
county Masonic bodies We arc IL
nearing completion.
Now. we want 10 give YOU the
castor oil in a capsule
"On July 25th Friday Of next
week. We are going to put on the
biggest vaudeville show ever staged
in Lake county. It VIII be dinger
There viii be six biz acts includ-
ing the famous Imperial Quartette
that have made the Victor records
famous Zano the cIeVerest magi-
clan on the stage today. a comedy
Nentriloquist. a duo Of musical com
cdv entertainers. a humorist. and
last but not least Hunter & shaw.
the Rig-Time Banjo Girls. Can they
dance oh. Boy. They can more
than dance-thcy can shimmy
THE TICKETS ARE \ DOLLAR.
AND 40 WAR TAN ERY
TICKET WILL Buy JUST TWEN-
TY-FIVE BRICKS ~ OUR NEW
TEMPLE AND II YOU BRING
THE GIRL FIFTY BRICKS Be
SIDES THE GIRL
THE nights arc swell for riding
and the roads are III dandy shape
oven say they are.l And the
Masons guarant tee that the show viii
be the very best that money can buy
They don't want your smacker as a
donation. They want You 70 come
down ami sec the fur md don't
forget those twenty-five bricks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
GEN. HAAN
IN COMMAND
AT CAPITAL
Former Lake Co. Boy Says
Race Insurrection Is
About Over.
L.nrERsArloNAL sfws sERyIcEl

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Maj Gen.
Haan. commanding the Federal troops
patrolling the capital TO prevent a re-
currence of race riots. today pronounced
the disorder at an end. and said he looked
for no further trouble.
Secretary Of War Baker. Gen. March.
chief Of staff. and Gen. Ham We're -
decide today when the soldiers will BE-
withdrawn. 1t was believed that they
would be held here another night to as
sist the police.
There were only two fiare-ups during
last night 4 negro is reported to have
shot at a white woman in the south
eastern part or the city and another
negro Is said to have fired ct motor
cyclist passing Thomas Circle There
were no organized clashes. and the
streets were practically deserted long
before midnight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
'CLEMENCEAU FACES
MINISTRY CRISIS
IINrERnArIonAL nEMs sERulcr


PARIS, July 22.-Prcmier C1emenccaa a
faced the greatest cricis since he formed
his present ministry when he rose III
the chamber IF deputies this afternoon
t. defend the governments policies
aEairst heavy attacks.
Several sections Of various French
parties which had tried unsuccessfulIy
during the war to down tho Tiger
were expected to combine against kim
The general impression is that the prem
icr will need all of his great rarliamer-
tars skin to avoid defeat. hut that h..
VIII rise ~ tie crisis once more and
confound his critics.
The Petit Journal crystallizes the tone
OF French press comment this morning
when II says
The cabinet Will resist the attacks"
The Socialists arc basing their hopes
Tor the overthrow of tho ministry or
the success Of the coup ny which Food
Minister Boret was forced to resign f-oil
the cabinet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
CHAYKEN
FINDS MEDAL.
AWAITS HIM
Hammond Boy Decorated
for Gallantry in Action
by Marshal Petain. -

Coporal Irving Chayken former TINES
sporting writer who enlisted when the
war broke out and has three service
stripes to his credit is back home and
found surprise awaiting him.
1t is a Croix dc Guerre with a personal
letter signed by Marshal Petain. the
great French general, for gallant work
done BY lizzie" year ago when his out
mt. the Twelfth field artillery. Second
division. was in the thick Of the light
in the Chateau -Thierry sector. The ci-
tation and medal were given Chayl<cn
for the gallant rescue Of wounded under
fire. He has two citations and fought
on four battlefronts.
Chayken came back on the Augusta
Victoria and was discharged at Camp
Mills. His letters in THE TIMES have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
Carmen
WILL REFUSE
THIS OFFER
Furthen Conference Is Ar
ranged But Principals
Are Not Optimistic.
IINTEsNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO. July 34.-The threatened
strike OF employees Of the Chicago sur
face and elevated railway ,ines seemed
further from settlement today than ever
before as q result OF the nat refusal OF
the employees to accept a compromise
offer of wage increases TO So cents an
hour
The men are demanding SIS cents an
hour and an eight hour day and declare
they will accept no other settlement.
The present wage scale is as cents for
ten hour day
Although the compromise offer has
been rejected further conferences be-
tween leaders Of the employees and Off
cials of the railway lines arc TO be held
Those familiar with the situation how
ever. are not optimistic that a basis of
settlement will be reached