davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
D0LSH[NE FORCES
ARE MAKING GAINS
} on SEVERAL FRONTS
Kiehsirg u eeverest charaeter
Reported ~ uhusins where
Large netias 81 Troops Are
Joinins the Red.

LONDON. Oct ss.--A Wireless
mefnare from Moscow reports that
rislnes haze occurred throughout ne
Ukraine aHain1t the forces 81 ucnnr'ii
uenikine Ihnf Largo hodies ~ TIE
troops ~ ufneral I.ttSum and ~ Ten
sral Nakhno IN joining the red
ma urns Of ch&kkSs4 chriein.
EaueN and TripniiA en- nlne on the
DHltpeI ~ ki|k1fly eunth Ut within
70 - 81 miles BuuihWeA ~ Kirv. nre
IN The hands 81 the InfurFonis nlone
With otIef places
Ffrhfine of the ferccEi character Is
u rfo<ussE between the troops or
General utnetinc and General Makh-
30 ueadef Of one ~ the Ukraine IT,
cEpla Forrest. General Nnkhno has
captured AitxandrorHlc an important
ttNn or the nuifftr river shout I46
nllee from the Hfaek sea. He also ~
hcsleGinE EiirAvesFrad. q city OF 1ee..
9 pcpuintioh. General Makhno's
troops are approaching Nikolaiof and
%herHon. which next 10 Odessa. are
the most important iiuaaian ports on
the Black art.
A HolshesIsf hs~hdquarters report
received BY wireless today Gays Boz
ehefiHf trsora are scoring
on the pttforrAd front against Cen-
erai penikint and against Admiral
1the report snys arhcne q IN pr6x-
fesH 10 miles west Of prtroErad on
thu Gulf Of Finland. Red troops also
have occupied Fons. fopr miles north
cas- 81 oatchlna despite serious re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

Advlccs received bs he secrcinry'a
uIicn " the NfH Mexico Cattle and
Horse uroWtr4 association Indicate
that practically every ONCE and ex-
erAiIVt ccmmiuts member will at
trnd the meeting ~ the e~xecniive
fnirrdef November and I a. the
State A~rfichitefal college where the
cnttlcmen VIII he guests % nj college
for one Gas and guests ~ HE man
OF 1na tornado range re-
1trtn on the stcuhd dhs Of the meet
ing. Whi.e no direct Information II
ottainahio ns 10 other stuckmtn likely
20 attend. the invitation "a The meet
ing hne been made general and q lhrEe
numbtf are looked for. The Afrl-
cultural College has arranged 10 AXE
care 81 81 who come.
Miss Benson. secretary Of tho a4-
ISOLATION today issued letters 20 all
executive board members duotinr
from a letter hy President Grille A. 20
nrranfements mede hy the college Tor
the meelinR, The information Eivtn
follows.
aTaosc who plan on reaching Las
Cruces on Thursday. November 8 can
make reservations ~ the Campbell
house. Aundor hotel Hacker house.
or the Ehle rnominE house. The SEES
slnns will be held IN Hadiey hall IT
the college. transportation Will bt
furnished from Las Cruces 10 the coli
lcre. Those who plan on ccminE
from the norih. leaving Albuquerque
Thursday nirht. should ret on at
Mesilla Park. Friday morning. Cars
Will be on hand to take visitors 10 the
Lunch will he served that
day to the guests In the college dining
hall The business Of the association
permitting. visitors will be entertain
ed during part Of the afternoon win
a foot bali game. band concert and
show.
.On Saturday, the Sth. a trip VIII
be made 20 the Turney ranch and the
Jornada reserve, ~ miles from Las
Cruces. An opportunity will be pro-
scented ~ observing the work the for
estry service N doing IN developing
efficient methods Of range and range
stock management. Mr.. Turney has
offered % run out the chuck wagon
% the inner man viii be taken care
Of"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
70 MEN ENIONDED
N BURNING COAL
NINE IN OHIO
Blaze Is Spreading and Hope for
Rescuing Miners Is About
Given Up steubenville Fire
Department on the Scene.

AMSTERDAM. o.. Oct. 80
Twenty men are entombsd in mine
No. 2 Of the Youghiosheney aud Ohio
Coal company and a lire was raging
IN the mine at 2 D. IN. The accident
was caused when an electric ian
eught hre In an entry about noon to-
w. "%c""rdinR 10 company officials.
NO explosion occurred, and all Efforts
are being made to rescue the imrriB-
Vnvd men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
World Labor
Conference
In Session

Continued from pare onc.l
walking delegate for the hrickmakers
of Israel, the best mean OF obtain
ing a fair adjustment between em-
ployers and employees and OF secur-
ine the acme OF production while a.
the same time protecting the workers,
has Q an ever present question.
ION the proper solution Of this
question depends the future pros
prrlty Of the world he continued.
adding a warning hat an social eN-
perimonts should be conducted so
carefully that no explosions could
take place"
Before the war there were In tho
United States gag STYLES Of Pneumatic
tires. Now there arc nine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Plea for Americanism
as Against Bolshevik
Constitution Is Made

A ten minute alb on American
ism" MAS made AZ the kiwanis CLUB
luncheon thday hy G. NJ. Bolts. Mr..
Bolts featured Roosevelt and the
study Of the constitution Of the United
States by the american people. MIR.
Bolts made the suggestion that the
people compare the constitution with
that Of the BoisheViks.
An attendance prize OF n box Of
cigars presented by Mr.. Fletcher Of
the Fletcher Monument company, was
won by Captain purviance. There
was a very good attendance today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
OF COAL
IS aERIOUs IN PARIS

PARIS. oct. 2p.-Govcrnmcniai
and municipal authorities n coal
merchants virtually admit the impos-
sihiiisy Of finding a remedy for The
situation. which han arisen here be-
cause OF the goal shortage. Although
cold weather had no yet really be-
gun. Paris Is already feeling the pinch
aud there is suffering in the poorer
quarters OF the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

rigs al Bueyros. Bravo, Dome, Boise,
Glenrio. Rigs are en- route 10 sites
az san Jon, Endee. Rama ana for
the Trlgg well. at m%ilepost p on tho
ri Paso and Southwestern railroad,
north Of Tucumcari. Excitement
over the MCGEE well has waned. The
well IS understood 10 have progressed
about 900 feet since the gas strike
gave rise TO the story that oil In pay
Ing volume had been encountered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
EDWARDS COOK
Is FOUND DEAD IN BED

Rosetta Edwards. colored. who has
been cooking for Mr.. Ernest iandolfI
for the past year. was found dead IN
bed tits morning. She had been sick
yesterday and was attended by Or.
James Dennis. She was apparently
not very ~. and probably died OF y
heart attack In the night. nr. Lewis
was called this morning after tn
death had been discovered. The de-
ceased came from Texas and has no
relatives here. interment viii take
place morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

fConffnued from page one.l
he spruce rilroed Nas Of no use
Al q conference With Byron ~
Hspn's home Ia Butte. Byron told
him. the witness said thai Colonel
ernment spruce rnvroad via Lake
Crescent 0FoS nyros,s protest. Byron
told Ditgue the milwaukee, never
would be Interested In the Lake
Crctfen; ronte AZ Il wanted 10 extend
ia lines frcm Deep Creek 10 Lake
Pleasant, The railroad administration
would not permit this. Disque thought
the. Lake Crescent route could he
built GRE EASILY.
inGn Of the Milwaukee Land company,
owned BY the Milwaukee railroad. he
said hat the proposed Deep Creek
route eoulc have been ten times as
valuable 20 those holdings as the
government raiirnad H.
AIR, Ryan said he unheaifafingly
approved the orders By which the
SIeuis' Carey. Kefbaueh company.
hun1err % the spruce railroad were
compelled 20 use 3,I90 drafted sol
eiers Instead o. civilian laborers. To
use civilians. Mr.. Ryan said. would
have rebbed other Tossing interests
He praised Colonel Disque for or
Knnizlng a legal legion Of lumhermen
90 combat I. W. ", and disloyal doc
trinea. When dlHlNyal men were
weeded out. Mr.. Ryan testified. there
was not enough labor In the country
without soldiers 70 produce 30.0O6,-
Ooo feet or aircraft lumber 4 month
for the United States and allies ~
planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
HOW TO Get RID y
~ Of YOUR COLD
The quick way 10 to uas
DR.. Kins's New Discovery

noNT put of until tonight what
you can do today. Step
INTO your druggists and brv
a bottle OF Or. Kings New Discoy-
cry. Start taking II At once. BY
the time you reach home you'll be
on the way TO recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds. coughs. grippe
attacks, and Group for more than
ifty years. It's used wherever sure
Gre relief II appreciated. Children
and grownups alike can > IT.
there II no ~dlsagreeable a~fter.eftect,
Your druggist has Il. 6Oc. and $40
bottles. Give II a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

carrlzozo and in fact all Lincoln
county II much interested in the act
I've preparation OF the national EV-
%piorafion company TO arm near Pc
cacho and Tinnie. whore six wells are
to be sunk within O year on leases aR-
eregating $4,000 acres. This il part
Of the acreage recently purchases
from the Roswell Development COM
pnny. ne derrick timhers' for tho
FIRST well are on the ground and drill-
ing will begin within a month or SIX
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

40. 2 at the v. and o. mine wins re-
ported spreading and timberr falling
and choking up the entry. No prog
ress had been made az chat hour to-
ward the rescue Of the entombed msn
and II n believed tant NIL are dend rs
they had no protection from flames.
SMOKE n poisonous gnsea. The en-
tombed men are Italians. -Poliah and
Americans. b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

Many descendants OF American
Tories OF revolutionary day. live on
the Islands OF Lucaya In the Ba-
hamas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
MIN ARE BELIENED
To HAVE Persisted

sIEubhNNILLE, o., Oct 29.-The
steubenvilie Ere department answer
~ a caii Tor help from Amsterdam ~
4 p. nj. At that hour the IRE entry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

The Detroit on and Gas company
IL snid % be nearing actual drilling
on ~ site north, and west Of old Fort
seiden In the Detroit lake region %
the Tornado plains. A number nf
eeoloelris were consulted in selecting
the drilling site.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
nncef How careless 30 neglect these
things when Or. Kings New LAf9
Pills so promptly. mildly, yet ehec-
lively come TO their relief
Leaving the system ~uncleaned,
ciogged bowels unmoved, results IN
health-destructive after-efects. Let
stimulating. tonic : In . action Dr.
Kings New Life Pills bring you the
happiness OF regular. normal bowel
and liver functionlng. Keep feeling
tit, doing the work OF n man or wo-
man who finds relish In II. AL
druggisis-25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

A large force Of men il a work on
the site Of the W. W. Cox well In
Tularosa basin. n Parker Lake.
The engine and boiler were set in
place last week and Il l. predicted
mat drIliing will finally get started
on his well within ten days. The
operation has been held back By dif-
hcnliy In securing material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

The Illinois Producer well 40. I. ~
Lakewood. Is working double shift In
an effort to drill out a two-ton bit
lost In the hole some weeks ago. Spe-
cial nshine tools Rave been brought
IN TO help clear the well. The ILL.,
noia Producer No. I II shut down
waiting for boiler repairs which are
on the way. This latter well Is on
Dayton hill, eight miles south OF Ar
Tesla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

Two groups OF Chlc6go capitalists
are reported 10 be buying leases after
careful examination and selection. N
Union and eastern Colfax and Mora
counties.
Wells now drilling IN Quay county
In addition 10 the MoHee well include
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Notes of New Mexico
Oil Development

one carload OF equipment for u
standard drill RIG has been unluaded
At La Lande In de Baca county. and
- being moved to the drilling site
about three miles from the station.
This operation l. backed by Wichita
Fallz. Texas. parties who have Sc
cured a considerable acreage unaer
ease there.
y. s Donneii. who recently organ
lied the Ozark OIL and Drilling COM
pany. IN which Springfield, Missouri.
capitalists are interested. left Albu-
querque Monday for Springfield where
he will conclude arrangements for
drilling on leases this company has
acquired on state land In Quay and
De I3aca counties.
The Kenna record states that the
Great Western on and Refining COM
pany, a Roswell concern. has %
cluded arrangements with another oil
cOnpany 10 complete its No. ! well
near kenna, which The Great West
ern WINS forced 10 shut down because
OF disaEreements with IL driilerH. TIE
Roswell company Il said TO have given
az Interest In lis leases 70 secure
completion Of this and a second well
in the Kenna section.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28

But oil geology has made such tremendous advances in recent years that a surprising and in- ereasing proportion of the wild cat" wells are successful. The percentage of failures is im- mensely less than in mining.
 The most conservative capital ists are investing immense sums in oil wildcats" If one prom ising structure out of ten of those drilled reveals oil the gains are so great that the losses on the nine failures are far more than made good. An old proverb says: Give a dog a bad name and he is half hanged. The wildcat" name for oil prospect holes has been a slander and has done vast harm. But the truth is dawning at last.-Research.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
The SlQndered "Wildcqt. |"

A stock wildcat" is a swindIe. The oil wildcat is the Christ opher Columbus, the discoverer. of our world oil supply. on which our civilization now largely hinges. Without oil wildcats the world would have no petrol cum. Without ships the island and the continent beyond the sea would be unknown.
 Colonel Drake was the Colum- bus of the oil world and his 1859 wildcat" was the ship that bore the diseoverer "across shoreless seas" As other navigators. fol- lowing Columbus. found other and richer lands than he ever saw, so other wildcats" fol- lowing Drake's, have diseoyered other, and greater. and richer. oil regions. About all the lands which navigators can discover have now been found. But oceans of oil beneath the surface of the earth may possibly re- main for future wildcat" wells to tap. The oil field is, in fact. the one inviting unexplored field for discovery left to mankind.
 Within the past few weeks the press at the East has begun to inform the public, for the first time, that an oil wildcat" is not a swindle but a benificent. and useful exploration upon which our future prosperity very largely depends. Indeed the abIest papers are urging the pub lie to subscribe for wildcat" stocks, that is, to stocks of con- panies managed by reputable men which propose to use the proceeds of the stock sales in drilling wells on favorable ground in the search for more oil. Even if the we'll is a "duster" the money lost will have given en- ployment to deserving men at the time of demobilization and will not have been spent in vain. l
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
Notice to Auto Owners

Notice is hereby given to all owners of automobiles, who have not yet secured their license numbers for the year 1919, that they must pay their licenses and secure their numbers at once, other wise the penalty for failure to comply with this law will be enforced.
 The Secretary of State has advised me that he now has all numbers on hand and there will be no delay in for warding them when the ap- plications are received.
 c. w. HARP, Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
Deputy Tax Collector Coming

Collector of Internal Revenue. Alfred Franklin, is sending one of his deputies. R. A, Martin. solely to help people in this vicin- ity to determine their individual liability and to comply with the laws requirements as to 1918 in- comes.
 His office hours will be from 8 a. m. to 5 D. m. each day. and he will remain in town until the close of business on March 10th.
 This free advisory service, !" writes Collector Franklin, lis planned for those who are re- quired for the first time to con- sider their liability and to make sworn returns.
 Many thousands who were not affected by the prior Federal laws taxing incomes must this year file returns. Here are the requirements:
 Every unmarried person who had a net income of S1,000 or over during 1918; and every mar ried person who. together with wife tor husband) and minor children, had a net income of $2,00 in 1918, should file re- turns
 ''The advice and services of the Deputy Collector are entirely free, and he is authorized to ad- minister the oath required on re- turns. free of charge. Persons who are taxable should make payment when filing their re- turns by attaching check or money order.
 This tax is a war burden; it is a part of the price of victory. the greatest victory that the world has known. I believe the people of this district will meet it fully; and 1 am offering every facility of my office to aid them to determine their individual lia- bility."
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28

Lloyd c. Henning, clerk of the Superior Court. was at his office Wednesday. the first time in week. He is slowly recovering from 8 severe cold.
 ". R. Black and family will leave here this evening for Cal ifornia. They will ship their automobile to Ash Fork and will travel to that place by train. They expect to spend most of the summer touring California, Oregon and Washington in their car, and will return to Holbrook next fall, provided MT. Black does not find a good location for a moving picture business.
 It will pay you to attend Wetz- Ter Supply Co.'s pre-inyentory sale this week.
 We take measures for ladies and mems hand tail- Ored suits. New spring samples now in at the Hol- brook Mercantile Go.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28

Attrrney c. H. Jordan left here Wednesday for a business visit in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Hulet and son of Navajo. were business visitors to Holbroek Wednesday.
 Emmet Wallace, the well known stockman of Adamana, transacted business in Holbrook Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. c. Henning and child ren returned last Saturday from Phoenix. Mrs. Henning is con- valescing from an attack of in- fuenza; the health of the child ren is good.
 Miss Ella Dadey arrived in HoIbrook last Sunday from her home in WinsIow. where she had been under quareRtine for two weeks on account of scarlet fever. Monday she began her duties as stenographer for Attorney c. H. Jordan.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson spent a few days this week in Phoenix on business.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
Oil Wells Drilled in 1918

The number of new oil wells drilled in the United States dur ing 1918 totaled 24, 948. which was 2,593 more than in 1917. Among the compilations there were 5.607 failures and 2.21O were gas wells, leaving IT, ,131 petroleum producers that added a new production of 1.487. 059 barrels. Oklahoma was at the head in the amount of new pro- duction with Kansas a close sec ond.
 The outstanding features of the year in production in the United States were the good pro- duction obtained in Kansas; the finding of new pools in the Gulf Coast, the opening of Pine Island district in Louisiana. the discov- cry of promising field in North Texas and marked improvement in certain California fields. The North Texas field was not opened until the middle of the year, and it's development has been retard- ed by lack of pipe line facilities and the distance of the wells from railroad transportation. Nearly every we'll started there was a wildcat, and yet the suc- cess was such as to cause expec- tations that the greatest oil field known of good gravity crude has been discovered. For 150 miles north and south good hunting ground for the pioneer operator has been indicated.
 During the year all producers had to contend with many troubles which handicapped them in their effort to supply the gov ernment with needed petroleum. Strikes effected some divisions in the early part of the year and tied up work in Texas and Louis jana. All fields were effected by the difficulty of getting material. the loss of labor through men go- ing to war, and. towards the lat ter part of the year, by the in- fiuenza epidemic which shut down work generally.
 And the refneries added their more than full quota to the coun- try's and transatlantic needs, working full capacity against heavy odds, handling crude as fast as it came, and meeting every requirement, rule, regula- tion and restriction. giving the government the greatest amount of their best-patriotic without increased profit. = Independent Oil Review.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
During the winter the Mer-

During the winter the Mer chants 6 Stockgrowers bank has purchased for and distributed tC the cattlemen who are customers of the bank large quantities of cotten seed cake and alfalfa hay. The bank furnishes the feed to the cattlemen at cost. Many head of cattle have been saved by feeding.
 A. Blum, manager of the A. 6 B. Schuster Co.,. returned Tuesday from a short stay in Phoenix. While in that city he attended the annual convention of the Mystic Shrine, and speaks in high praise of the ball which closed the convention Saturday night.
 Prof. Fish. superintendent of the Snowflake schools. was a visitor to Holbrook Tuesday.
 Geo. M. Davis. machinist in the Navajo garage. was in King man last week on business.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
W. D. Gregory, a wealthy

W. D. Gregory, a wealthy business man of Wichita. Kan, stopped in Holbrook a few hours Tuesday when enroute to his home from a visit to Phoenix. Tucson and other cities in Ari- zona- Mir. Gregory visited the News office, enrolled his name on the papers subscription list and spent an hour Tn pleasant conversation with the editor. Before leaving he expressed his intention of returning later in the year. when he will probably make some investments here.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Howell, of Navajo, were guests at the Commercial Hotel a few days this week.
 What is the greatest thing in Life? asks Mrs. Adamana. Why! says Mrs. Hopi, getting a live bargain at the HOlbrOOk Mercantile Store.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
For Sale

Nash Quad truck in perfect mechanical condition. This truck is of two and a half ton capacity and drives on all four wheels. We are prepared to make a spec ial price and offer liberal terms. PHOENIX NASH COMPANY,
 521 N. Central Ave,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
Charles Ray in
 Thrilling Screen Fight

One of the most thrilling screen fights of the year is to be seen in ''The Son of His Father. " which is appearing at the Pas time Theatre on Sunday night. This is the first Paramount pro- duction made under the direction of Thomas H. Ince, in which clever young Charles Ray has appeared and that versatileyoung star is one of the combatants- needless to add-the victorious one.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Holbrook. Arizona, Feb. 22, 1919 G. B. Saunders Leo Pole Ohio Oil Co. Carter Oil Co. Cherley Bradford Autima Poala Beneranda G. Chavez AcIano Cordova-2 Bautista Anzeia
 Chas. Osborne, Postmaster.