davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
NEW MEXICO PEOPLE
HAVE BIG OIL WELL

A. B. Renehan. of Santa Fe, yester
day received a telegram from some
of the New Mexico parties who went
to Ranger to see the FL Dorado com
pany's we'll No. ]. make its initial run
Of oil. The telegram announced that
the we'll was yielding between 5000
and 5000 barrels per day.
This well is therefore one of the
largest in the Ranger field, perhaps
equalling the largest.
1t is understood here that tankage
was provided in advance and market
ing could begin at once through a pine
line that runs very close to the Ell Do
RADIO. The service at Ranger is not so
congested as at Burk burnett
Eduardo Otero, of Los Lunas, is
president of the company Mr.. Rene
nan, mary officials at Santa Fe, and
number of Albuquerque people We're
participants in the organization of
this company. none of the stock hav-
ing been publicly offered. A 5s
The oil was tapped at $500 feet.
Well No. g. on another Of the five
nacts under lease by this company,
is down 1900 feet, at distance of one
mile and half southwark from No. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
dry SPEAKER IS
ROUGHLY HANDLED
BY A LONDON MOB
Anti-SaIoon League Organizer
Dragged From Platform,
Mounted on a Plank and
Carried Through Streets

London, Nov. lS.--Wi.liam r. John
son, an American prohibition worker
and anti-saloon league organizer,
Familiarity known here ana elsewhere
as "Pussyfoot" was dragged from a
platform from which he was speaking
today, severely beaten and paraded
through two miles of crowded West
End streets on plank.
His assailants for the most part
Were medical students.
Eventually johnson was rescued by
the police, who, during the early part
of the march simply kept the crowd
moving He was rushed to Bow
street station, where his injuries
were dressed and he was then able TO
go home.
The occasion of the attack was q
meeting in Essex hail, just off the
Strand, at which a debate had been
arranged under the auspices Of the
Overseas club and Patriotic league
between Mr. Johnson and r. Mitchell
Banks, a lawyer, on How and Why
of American Prohibition"
Chairman, TOO. Is Seized.
The chairman of the meeting Was
F. A Mckenzie. lie, too, was seized
by the crowd but was soon released.
The meeting had no sooner opened
than there was an uproar due TO the
activities of a few young men VINO
Immediately engaged in heckling,
both prohibitionists and anuproli-
bitionists pleading for order
Outside the building there werc
potent signs of pending trouble. a
great crowd of students had gathered
and after Mr. Johnson began to
L t,tyI,.oIe Of yEb1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
THREE IMTERNED ENEMY
ALIENS ARE RELEASED

sale Lake City, Nov IS. Three in
termed enemy. aliens. held at Fort
Douglas, near here, for alleged anti
government activities during the wal
were released from detention today
one of them, Adolph Schoch, sent
enced from the Philippine Islands
was release outright Schoch, il IS
said, served eight years in the Amerl-
can army.
The two others, Apders Jensen, a
German from Menden, Neb, and An
ton Jagodic, Austrian, from Cleveland
Ohio, were granted temporary paroles
pending the closing mp Of their af-
fairs in this country before their re-
turn to their native lands. Jagodic,
when he leaves the United States will
take with him his two children, who
now live in Cleveland. according to Of
ficials at the fort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
BREWERY COMPANY ASKS FOR
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION

Boston, Mass. Nov. 1S.-The first
step in an attempt to prevent enforce
ment in this state of the Volstead pro-
hibiton enforcement act was taken to-
day when the New England Brewing
company filed in the federal court a
bill in equity seeking a preliminary
injunction restraining United States
District Attorney Boynton and Acting
Collector of Internal Revenue Casey
from enforcing the act against them
on the ground that it is unconstitu-
tional
Judge George w. Anderson will give
a hearing on bill on November II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
nakers M Clnsc stores-

. Havre, Nov. 13.--The bakers have
decided to close their stores as a pro-
test against the new Prices officially
fixed for the sale Of bread. The au-
thorities maintain that inasmuch as
the bakers accepted the new prices IN
writing their action constitutes mis-
demeanor and proceedings have been
instituted against officers of the Mas
ter Bakers association Arrangements
have been made to supply the popula-
ton with bread from army bakeries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
IMPERS0NATED AN ARMY
OFFICER; IS ARRESTED

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov 13,--Operat-
ives of the United States department
Of justice arrested Frank Burke, who
is accused of impersonating an army
officer, secret service men and de-
partment of justice agents at local
hotel this afternoon. Burke Is said
to have operated under several
aliases and to have victimized women
n Pacific coast cities. He is said to
be wanted at Los Angeles and Seattle
% answer charges of theft and forg-
arV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women SUFFERING from
backache, rheumatic pains. stiff and
swollen joints. lameness and sore-
ness, will be glad to read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
bladder trouble. Mrs, G. Hyde,
Homestead, Mich, writes: II have
been troubled with weak kidneys; and
several times in the last ten years ]
had that terrible backache and tired
cut feeling scarcely able to do my
work. Foley Kidney Fills made me
feel like new person.f For sale by
Alyarado Pharmacy. st,s.-ss...s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

without making you sick, you just
60 back and get your money.
If you take calomcl today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
viii wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children, too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
the Battalion of Death First Battalion, 358th
Infantry, Nneteth Division, A. E. F.

Col smith, Death
ST. men out will
Church the High School Audi
November Subject the Worlds
the
of America the
toft
all to
free
Smith brilliant speaker Be hear him .49i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Mrs. Wilson W0OdrOW's Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital subjects.

Several young couples, all intimate
friends and all contemplating matri-
mony, decided to put the question up
TO me lis it possible to marry and
live comfortably on s25 asweek?"
Before writing on the subject ! talked
to a number Of persons who had tried
1t, and they were all inclined to be pes
simistic. But since the publication Of
my article ! have received many inter-
estifig and practical letters, and all OF
these so far received have been quite
optimistic in tone.
This Is one written by a man:
Your article in t%onight's paper in
terested me very much for the reason
that II am one of those whose salary was
not increased during the wal and who
makes $25 n week cover the expenses
Of three Of us--myself, my wife and our
boy. II you wonder when | say that we
look well nourished, very well dressed
and live in a nice apartment at $50 a
month rent, just inquire of our neigh
bors.
las for my income my books are
open to all. II you want to rate me as
a financial genius, ! am willing to plead
guilty; still 1t Is not a matter Of right
living. and my wife and | know how
TO live. Our IL years OF married life
will prove 1t. II Is an interesting his
tory, especially in that my wife and
| grow younger instead of older.
without throwing any more bou-
quets, / wish TO say this, and say II
stronghold couples who cannot get
along on SIS a week would find 1t diff
cult TO manage on s35 or $45, and there
are plenty OF them, you may be sure
For them | have no sympathy. In con-
clusion. let me state hat | don't spend
30 cents or rs cents on my lunches, and
that my wife does make her own
clothes. J. r.
And here Is the woman's side OF 1t:
II have read with interest your ar
ticle on getting married on s26 a week.
1t can be done. and YOU can save. too.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
MAGAZINE FEATURES
68VNcIIGN IGGHX y
kBEDTIME' STORY j


already red I don't mind. Sc I'm crying
for, him. You must nave heard about
me. "Tn sing 1t for you
So Sally sang:
little Sallie Waters,
Sitting in the sun,
Crying and weeping for a nice young
man,
Rise, Sallie, rise!
Wipe your tears off on your frock,
And listen to the crying OF the babies
in our block!'
well Well!' laughed Uncle Wig
gily. 81 remember hearing that song
when / was a young rabbit, many years
ago. But do you always cryg'
"Oh, no! Only when sit in the sun, y
answered Sallie. And I've cried quite
enough today" .
''Then suppose you come with me-"
invited Uncle Wiggily. ut is shady in
my auto, and you need not sit in the
sun and cry. Some home with me. Per-
haps you are just what Nurse Jane was
going to tell me she wanted"
So Sallie stopped crying and scram-
bled up on the seat OF Uncle Wiggily's
auto. They had not ridden very far be-
fore, all OF a sudden, out from behind
an umbrella plant popped the bad old
SAh, ha! This time I have you"
souse, Uncle Wiggily. and some souse
from that little mousie girl, too. ]
don't know what her name is, but
my name is Sallie Waters" said the
mousie girl. And /" But just then
the sun shone down sideways out Of a
cloud, and some Of the sunshine
touched Sallie. All at ono she began
to cry for the nice young man, just
as she had done at first,
boo, hoo! Boo hoo! Boo, hoo!" cried
little Sallie Waters, sitting in the sun
The Pipsisewah looked at her In sur
prise.
whats the matter?" he asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh. nothing much" answered the
rabbit.
"oh, yes there ISL cried the Pipsise-
: wah. You can't fool me! A police
man dog or a cat Is coming, and that's
why this mousie girl is crying. This
is no place for mel"
And away he ran, as fast as he could
go. He was frightened because he saw
Sallie Waters crying, thinking it surely
meant trouble for him. And perhaps II
did, for all ! can tell.
well, I'm glad he's gone" saic
Uncle Wiggily, and Sallie was glad, too
and she stopped crying. Then the bunny
took the mousie girl home with hin
to play with Baby Bunty. And Nurse
Jane wanted some sugar from tn,
store. Uncle Wiggily bought 1t ant
Nurse Jane made a cherry pie, and they
all lived happily forever after. And
the teacup doesn't roll off the soul
plate when it's taking the dishpan on
to see the dashboard, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily going fishing,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15

providing you make up your mind to do
without things that are not needed.
II am a woman 26 and have a child.
II pay sl9 a month rent for four
rooms, 81 a week for insurance on a
" 1000 endowment policy for my hus-
band. We spend an average of 81
a week for pleasure, etc. | am paying
en- a 500 bond, and we lay aside so
cents a week for our little daughters
future education.
"My husband Toes not smoke or
drink, so nc money Is used that way.
| make most of the clothes for myself
and my child. | watch the sales very
carefully and buy quite a lot at a time.
We ave $500 in the bank, and next
year we are going to buy a lot and build
our own home. My husband has no car
fare to pay.
I'VE are happy, and have no regrets,
The only advice | offer TO young peo-
pie starting in on SIS a week is this:
and wait until you are both over 81.
Also, have at least 5000 In the bank aft
er your home is furnished. II is some
thing to fall back on.
Husband and wife must work Shout
der to shoulder. 1t isn't hard it's only
the start they need. ! keep a book Of
everything ! spend.
I'VE get a great deal OF enjoyment
out Of life. We have had sickness and
trouble, but also plenty of sunshine. ]
wish ] could shout to the world to
make more of the good than the bad.
This Is easy when husband and wife
are pals. | don't seem to find 1t hard
to get along and to set a fairly good
table. and my pocketbook is never
empty. But again my advice is: Don't
start on your last dollar. M"
Another letter from a man:
worked out and found successful. 9th
ers can do the same, assuming that
the man 10 courageous and ambitious
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1919.

copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
Uranus. Mercury and Mars are in
malefc aspect during the morning
hours, according to astrology. Venus
is friendly after sunset.
All the stars seem to indicate a con-
~ttnuation OF social unrest and the gem
eral upheaval of human affairs.
The planetary influences make for
discomfort and suspicion on the part OF
persons Of every class.
Since the sun entered the sign of
Cancer, Uranus has had power to &C
ccntunte whatever ideas tended toward
disintegration or separation, rather
than toward constructive and co-ordi-
mating forces.
1t has been emphasized for months
by those who read the stars that mental
vision will be so distorted as to show
mems motives in their worst light, and
for this reason bitter criticism of men
and women in places OF the sun long
has been predicted.
Today Is held to he particularly pro-
vocative to those Who write, making
for severe arrangement of public Off
Gals and general attacks on govern
mental activities.
The army will come much into special
notice this month, the stars f~oreshad-
ow, announcements concerning admin
istrative and executive matters being
made.
Warming is given that the focusing
Of thought on what is wrong with the
world will merely make conditions
worse, for occultists declare that at
this time the power Of thought must
be considered more than ever before.
Persons WHOSE birthdate 1t is may
have a year of much activity, but
they should - exceedingly careful in
conducting all their affairs. 1t will be
wise not to make any changes.
Children born on this day are likely
to be vigorous and energetic. These
subjects Of Cancer usually have event.
full lives. They are usually very good
looking.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15

Well said Estrelda slowly; "if you
are a coward"
I'm no coward" said Arthur-and
then, with the world-old excuse of the
male, its you I'm thinking of, grille.
II would break my heart II any scandal
was connected with you"
Very well, Mr.: Parker" said Es-
You can call yourself any h-falutin'
name you like, but / tell you, o are
just plain scared"
~ am mott" maintained Mr.. Parker.
But ! have to think Of you, don't |?
! can't give you up, Estrelda! I'd die
II / didn't see you! Why can't you walk
down Elm street tonight, off Main
a little talk?'
Estrelda paused to consider. What
If anyone saw us?" she asked.
"oh, well, they won't" said the brave
man easily-the man whose one thought
was for his lady loves reputation.
Anyhow, II they did-Twe,re not doing
a nice, long walk, Elm street leads of
into the pretty country"
~ can't just walk out of the house
with no excuse" suggested Estrelda.
"oh, tell YOU father you are going
down to see Mrs. Jenkins baby" Ar.
thur said. you can take some cookies
with you. or something to make it look
natural. He never goes near the Jen-
kins' place; he'll never know" Sud
denly his voice became, urgent again.
"Estrelda!" he said, II have got to
see you'll have got to! I've got to
have every minute OF you that I can be-
fore you leave Mapleyille. ! can't bear
your going ~back-golng back to your
Again there was a pause while the
scales hung even in the balance. Then.
an walk down Elm street at $3.50
O'clock" said Estrelda.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate).
BY HOWARD r. GARIS,

Are you going very far this morn
ing, Uncle Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one day, as her rabbit
gentleman friend started out from his
hollow stump bungalow in his automo-
bile.
"oh, not so very far. Miss Fuzzy
Wtuzzq," answered Uncle Wiggily.
May l have the pleasure Of bringing
you back anything"
YES" answered Nurse Jane, II wish
you would bring me a." N
And just then, all or a sudden, Uncle
Wiggily accidentally spilled some pep
from the salt cehar on the bologna
sausage tires of his auto, and away
went the trolley car as fast as 1t could
go, almost splitting the bunny rabbit off
the s|prinkling cart.
Il thought you wanted me to tell you
what l needed from the store!" called
Nurse Jane, as she saw Uncle Wiggily
riding off in such a hurry.
Il did" he answered back, over his
shoulder, at the same time putting his
tall silk hat hard down on his head so
too fast to stop now, jamie. When
come back I'll find out what o want
from the store"
So, away rode Uncle Wiggily, and
Nurse Jane went back into the hollow
stump bungalow.
Uncle Wlgglly is a lunny raDDll,
she said to herself. II suppose he
wants to have an adventure before he
goes to the store for me-"
Mr.. Longears rode on and on, owe
the fields and through the woods, and,
all of a sudden, as he came to a lolly-
pop tree, he heard, coming from behind
it., a sad, crying voice.
my! This sounds to me like trouble,'
said Uncle Wiggily to himself as he
stopped his machine. Il must see II
can do anything to help whoever is cry
ing"
He hoped down, looked around the
corner Of the rubber plant and there he
saw a little nous girl, sitting at the
foot Of The tree, on a soft carpet o.
green moss. The little mousie girl who
must have been a second cousin to Jill.
lie Longtail, the sister or Jollie, looked
up through her tears as Uncle Wiggily
came closer.
Excuse me-" said the rabbit gentle,
man, but who are you and why arr
you crying?'
II am little Sallie WATERS was thu
answer, and l am crying for a nic'
young MANI"
why are you crying for a mic,
young man." asked Uncle Wiggily IL
surprise, thinking of Alice in Wonder
land.
II am crying for a nice young maj
because he doesn't want to cry for him
self" said Sallie Waters. He says |
makes his eyes red, bur as my eyes ar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
RE-ENLISTED MEN ARE
TO GET MANY PRIVILEGES

BREST. July Is. Correspondence OF
the Associated Press. 1.-The privilege Of
stating their preference to units in
which they wish to serve upon re-en-
listment has now been given TO sol
diers who sign up for another term
In the navy, This announcement has
brought a goodly number OF re-enlist-
ments in the Eighth infantry, which is
eventually to he made n part Of the
famous Second division now in the army
Of occupation.
Under the rc-cnlistment order, men
will be given their mileage from New
York to the place OF original enlistment
in the United States the $50 bonus and
Il months Through. the latter immedi-
ately upon re-enlistment II possible.
Mileage. however. is not given for the
imaginary return trip 10 France from
the first place OF enlistment.
''Whoop,'' cried Il doughboy, as he
read the order today. "A months fur
Tough and money TO spend"
sixty dollars. why that won't last
a week In France just now" said an
other douehboy somewhat dejectedly
He enlisted In New York.
sixty dollars What do you mean?
Two hundred and twenty dollars Tor
yours truly" replied the former. He
had enlisted In San Francisco.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15

CHAPTER NO. l5S.
over the Telephone.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
But that was not the end of Arthur
Parker for Estrelda. Though she
scarcely realized it herself as yet, she
was deeply attracted to him, far more
deeply attracted actually than she had
been to Freddie Mason, her husband
Arthur was her kind. He understood
her that was so hard for Freddie to
bear. She had no subtleties, nor had
Arthur Parker. They were two healthy
young animals. Their sheer sensuality
was the great attraction, a to the
other. And they each asked for nothing
the spirit would have hopelessly COM
plicated life for them both. And so.
when Estrelda's father had entered the
parlor and found her in that playful
struggle with Arthur and forthwith had
ordered that young man from the
house, it was literally impossible for
Estrelda at that time to give him up.
sire for him that she called him UP on
the telephone by ~ o'clock next day.
Say she said to him. You know
my fathers really mad. You know he's
never been outside Of Mapleville much,
and he's awful old fashioned. He thinks
Just because u BTl married, tndt sne
ought to have no men friends. My
goodness! There wouldn't be much in
life for a girl II she only had her hus-
band"
Arthur's voice. as 1t came back to her
over the telephone, did not have It's
self -possession. well, E~strelda," said
he to her, "Id like awfully to be friends
with you, but I'm not going to have
your old man down my back. Say, l
thought he was going to throw me out
by the scruff of the neck last night"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15

Dear K. c. B.-I am In trouble, n
as you seem to be adjuster OF troubles
and champion in general for every one
from presidents to wrens, I'm sure you
can help me out.
It's this way: I'm mother in general
TO a lot of girls. Three evenings ago
| was at a neighborhood party where
the Young folks danced. Two perfectly
respectable but painfully loud girls were
followed by all the cavaliers, while the
nice, quiet girls either danced together
or graced the walls.
p, One dainty little miss sat down beside
me, and, slipping her hand into mine,
said:
"Why Is it always so? Why is 1t that
the frowsy head and rouged face at
tract them like moths to a candle?
Hundreds Of us would really like to
know II It pays a girl to be ladylike."
What is your mans viewpoint q the
matter? = LOVER of 'iNLs'
DEAR MoTHER-in-General
ASKED my wife.
TO ANSWER you question.
AND GAVE her your letter
AND WHEN she had read It.
SHE HANDED It back.
AND WAS going to say something.
AND JUST at that moment.
A GIRL went by.
ON THE way to the lake.
AND SHE had red hair.
AND WAS dolled up SO.
AND LOOKED SO grand.
THAT ] rose right up.
TO SEE her go by.
AND A moment later.
ANOTHER GIRL came.
IN A summer dress.
AND / let her go by.
WITHOUT MOVING an inch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-15
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. culnius, the
Sunshine Man.

Far are the wings OF intellect astray,
That strive not, Father, to Thy heav-
emily seat;
They rove. but mount not; and the
tempests heat
Still on their plumes; . Source OF men.
tai day,
Chase from before my spirits track
the array
OF mists and shadow s raised BY
earthly care,
In troubled hosts that cross the pur-
est air,
And veil the opening of the starry
way
Which hrightens on TO Thee! oh,
guide Thou right =
My thoughts weak opinion: clear
mine inward sight,
The eternal springs Of beauty to dis
Germ
yelling beside Thy throne, unscal
mine ear,
Natures true o~rscles in JOY to hear;
Keep my soul wakeful still TO listen
and TO learn.
Dayton. Ohio.