davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: e241 w. PECK Residence: 2442

! fmllE" ana 'H'l ~ - W
! \ great p"' non "i lh" ".'I =" 80
1 Emrir" pi"l''''"h F"'' ~
Tho Empire, oklahoma N'ihr"'
and kas county Eh' 'ompnnl'' 81
. The rrcat'sf Ir,duc'rH IN mis- '"''l +,
/ .iy. Win ih" Empire haN'hE zee y,''
! on Tue F''" .e', "u' ,'., 80,
q, .',,n,n, 5I.tr,., me a4ithnma
'..... -. t.,,.I,p from. ir,. Em.
/ ,,,,I' ,,, .,I, io Enid. and
/ X. ',,. c.nputty l.. taking
( ,I d, '.o 90, nm. mo Epplrs for
, ,,. ...t.. s.....Iy. prpri and
1.'.l,,, MI. Ils output of the
} .,,l.rr n.,,r,rr g'cs in Kauras
.r ,,.,,,..., ,..u S,rth-
'. N''' '.'' .t,,.. ,,,L ,s
''' "u' ,t',r nr,3,,g.r.
'' .'' ...,. .,.l t, 81,
I t''n.'A .", '.,I ','.,..n tnn,,r n
"' .,. ,,I ms
/ WIZ 'p'' ''' Ia. ,rr.,
',' Nv, n,,,. r',,cs for
..I .tfu rtrpH.n ~
| ..rr,r rnr,p 10 U1O.uo cubic f5cl
rIIt IL Id fur rr.prrN NJ hc KAY
| count. gaH company pnd % has bcrn
fb, .Hir, r.lfr, of -uupIv f.f TuuN-
.,,. Jt.y., and ~cyklrR 1fhp we'll
O,a If.l.I La dur.nr lrbrIay 1913.
rs, tne N,tI,ud U,fu.ug company
aud iho gin.nI. pu company ana
ylt turneI over tu 'hr kaN t1uuy
Upa. company t'p iu August NJ 'hif
.ta,.f 90 n1d prpIurtd 900 600 600
cubic frai of ga,
Drilling Many wells
Nf,o,. Welfare he.ne dr.lsd IN the
/ Ona,c country by the Kay county
g,a md Mnrlnnd Refining COmpa-
uI.a aIater ronrrrnH nnd.uthc cam
pairn he persistent because OF tho
necessity ot securing grca'cr Fppp ~
~ natural gaa Several wells have
Ihsen completed In The western Osage
on ihs 100000 acres uf EnH lenHcH
purch,sed hy T. " Mtrinnd hut
ont, one that on the florence iIlck-
man nllotmcnt.-h has shown Tor any
great amount ihuH tar ~ was
ported a 'lo,Oun "op saSH'f "nou
brought In Mariana "''o Wv ""
ncnrly 5000 acres or on Iea7en III '"o
OsaEo.
The two companies ana 20 wells
drilling or lucaueng made In tho
Osago on. September J five on the
Min -kah-ph, farm one well com
pIe5cd on the A-npu-to-appc nllot-
mont made NNN,NNU tuolt l''l W
pHs Formerly the district Just south
of ponca rlty Ia Kay county was a
heayy Pas producer. but this played
out snno time ago and the field iH
now the Scene of the deep oil drill,
ing bv tho Nnrlaud company
u,i,dmg p,nc lines
-. .,,.-
Having hct Neoo,ooo, 'he nonus
| WhiCh ne phid 10 get tnr BAS ''"H'
on l"u,oVu acres on Wrhtc. u ',','s ~. =,
''h", an" w '"'"l'''''' 49,
| provisions nI lhhl l'ahe 10 urn ,'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

For sale at a bargain. Sis to Q bar
reis production. Address l-hg. care
World Ajyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

about a year ago. or while McGra"
yAH lu France Is the organize ih'ir
tor the var Vorr ~ tho knights pi
Columbus Miller closed 'h" d'al
ana rablod the n.wH to McGii" ~
Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

The Tubes on company No. 8
Parks in the southwest OF lS-Ia-l
Is good FOR 5000 900 feet OF gas At
l.475 feet
CONTGNUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. production. B'e.

For clean and better beds, try
Mid West Hotel Phone 77io.-sAdvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Je F0nuok bii company no. !
Mckee In The southwest of rhrth
west Of southeast or i7-l9-ll Is dry
ana abandoned AZ 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

VIII buy Usage. lease or drill FOR
interest Address RIO care world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Outlook Brightens
For Copper; Foreign
Demand Must Come

The Boston Comnerg N Bulletin, In
an exhaustive review " conditions ia
the copper market, anticipates a
strong and Immediate lemand for the
metal. The forecast N Of Interest In
New Mexico only as u affects
producing mines hut as u will infiu-
cnco further development OF copper
bearing areas. This Bulletin says In
part:
The domestic market for copper N
dull, hut the tone is strong, n some
advances even have been recorded.
Producers and dealers are satisfied
thai with IN concluaion OF peace
there win be a big demand for the
metal from Germany and other Eu-
ropenn countries. which will absorb
csen the large present surplus IN a
short time. This seems TO he a rcn-
nonnhle expectation. "A there can be
no copper IN onS OF the countries 81
Central Europe. and % allies must
be reducing their stocks steadily.
sales are reported "a "a cents and
higher. ana 20 cents is being predict
ed for the ilcar future. Domestic buy
ors appear 20 believe that with the
immense Supplies OF the metal here
IN price will not advance materially
as they show little disposition 10
stock up In advance OF orders artu-
ally on hand. They allege a prepon-
derance of bearish factors, but in
spite OF this the price holds firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
War Camp Community
Service Rooms Will
Be Formally Opened

Formal opening Of tho Albuquerque
roouis uf tho War Cump Community
Service viii take place on Friday eve
nine. July Fourth, when a smoker VIII
hc given Tor al soldiers and sailors
who ave returned from tho war and
with the members ~ Inttcry 4 AS the
particular guests uf honor The smoker
ana reception viii start about s
o'clock. Refreshments viii be SERVED.
ON saturday night, a dance Tor thc
members Of the seventh Cavalry base
ball team and other soldiers and sail
urs viii be given at the W q. q. $.
rooms. II u also expected that q large
number ~ returned Battery 4 boys
viii attend this event.
The rooms Of the service are cool
aud Inviting tu the rctuf ned or visit
ing soldier. Three hundred and nfty
library hooks are nov available for
use and TWO new pool tables Will bee
Installed during the week. An clcc-
trio fan has been added ana new clcr.
trio fixtures have been Installed Al
soldiers and sailors viii De- welcomed
at whatever hour they find ID couvcu-
lent 10 lounge In the ruomc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Indian School Gets
Substantial Increase
By New Appropriation

. with the signing In midocean OF
the indian appropriation bill the Al
~buqucruuc Indian school receives an
on last years appropriation.
500, 2b0.OO is allowed for $50 pupils.
aud $4,000 for buiiiing and repairs.
last year tsb,bOO WIS allowed for IN.
support and education OF the anne
number Of pupils. with 5000 for re-
pairs. owing TO the higher cosa OF
living today this appropriation Will
be no more than In preceding years
however.
The Santa Fe school gets ss2.4OO for
the support and education OF 400 pu-
pills. and 5000 for repairs. also
$500 for the water supply as the
Santa Fe school Is not equipped with
rumps. $4,000 WIS Appropriated FOR
the National HlEhway from Mesa
Verde To- Gallup $4,000 has alreadv
been spent on this road n u will
he "A very fine one hen com pietah.
An appropriation OF $1,000 was
made for n special attorney for the
puehios. Judge Hanna being the Of
Il ,ial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01

In en attempt to direct the surplus
motor energy OF Albuquerque boy
dom along the lines OF clean vigorous
aport. Professor George n. Mitchell. a
member Of the hign school faculty,
has bcon employed by tbe board OF
education 10 take charge of play
ground activities during the summer
aad organise the efforts 81 n boys
in baseball. tennis. swimming. hikes
and things OF like nature.
The baseball work will be extensive
IN scope this year. Boys are certain
TO play baseball somewhere during the
summer vacation aud usually find
some sand lot where a gang can
play. Tho board ~ education socks
10 cnmiaate this by bringing them alt
together IN three leagues. blowing
them 10 retain their usual zr1aps bnt
making sure that the hig boys OF tho
neiehborhood do not croNd ous the
Baseball games are neid practically
every afternoon at the grounds N
Washington park, which art located
a short distance OF Central avenue
on South Fourteenth street. The dia-
mond there r. being put into excel
lent condition and drinking fountains
will be Installed. Daily games VIII
be arranged with an occasional dou-
~blc-hender.
There viii he three leagues. one for
the small youths. ~ for the middle
sized onea and one for the bigger boys.
pe1nantn will he given In each class,
In addition, playground baseball will
be given for boys o small 10 enter
the lowest league. This consists OF
n game much like indoor baseball
except that IL is played with "A little
smaller ball and with a greater dis
lance between bases.
Last ear an attempt vas mad "a
keep the teams by wards. This will
be changed this year and the classifi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
PLANS TO OPEN UP
FAMOUS HERMOSA
/ SILVER DEPOSITS

T. =. noss, Albuquerque capitalist.
a maturing plans for the develop
kuent or silver ore deposits IN Hicfra
counts when will mcen important
ihdunfriai gains o tnc southern
county IN the very near future. For
n number OF yogsrs Mr.. Ross has own-
Cd the proven silver mining ground
~ Hcrm0Ea. Sierra county. The mines
have produced some very rich ore IN
past years and are regarded al among
tho best silver ore deposits In the
Ac1f. During The long slump In all
Nrr prices the properties ave been
idle OF only IN partial operation. With
the come back OF silver, however,
and The assurance that the price will
r1mnin ri Il present high level for
an Indcfinite period. Il Is the purpose
Of the Al5uquerquo msn 80 reopen
the mines and operate them on n
much larger scalc. For that pdrpose
he Is organizing The HermoEa Mincn
company. soon 10 be Incorporated
which will be the operating company
IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
State viii Close
In Townley Trial
Tomorrow Mornind

jackson, MINI, July Shortly bc.
frrh a recess w4H taken unfn D la
fotnoArow In thu trial Of A. G.. TnwnlSv
and Joseph Gilbert, on charges OF
conspiracy to5 commit disioyalty,
fsroncciitlng Attorney V. II. Nlehoial
roo,plato its direct TESTIMONY towor-
NV forenoon. Nicholas said the state
viii close is care with the testimony
Of two impOrtaut witnesses.
The war program of The N~on-par-
tlstn league. drawn 10 nearly two
xaarq aro In st Paul. was introduced
a. evidence todny az the trial Of A. C..
Townloy, president Of ne National
Non-partisan league, and Joseph GIL
bert. 70 league organizer. who are
charged with conspiracy TO commit
THE Minnesota supreme court. som.
time nro. DECIDED that the words used
IN the pamphiei, which had been dis
trlhuted hy the Non-partisan Tongue
were not In themselves disloyai The
Prosecution IN thc present case argued
that they would attempt to show that
tht. us.auhia, 'Hss nna mathod used
hy the league 70 discourage nrrrcsalvc
participation n the wsr Judge 4. q.
Dean ruled, afer attorneys Tor the de-
gense objected 10 the Introduction Of
the pamphlet. that the document mad
been referred ~ al the trial and that
Ii might be- adnitted MS a state exhibit.
After the wlnphict was Introduced
Ia evidence tht state called >. A. snvie.
"a takcncid farmer, who testified be-.
Rardinr the Heech Gilbert made al
takcflcld on January 2g. 1918. His
testimony via about the same las that
OF a hall doIrn state witnesses who
previously toaincd Regarding The same
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01

baltimore. July Judge John G..
Rose In the United States district
court here today sustained the demur-
rer to the indictment against the
Standard Brewery, incorporated, Of
Baltimore. whlsh charged the concern
with manufacturing "a cereal bower
age containing at least one half Of
one per cen OF alcohol
The court ruled that In mnnuflc-
turc Of beer having an alcoholic con
tcnt Of = So pee cent could he done
only at the risk Of the brewer pending
unal decision by the higher courts
Il hereby sustain the demurrer"
said Judge Rose. and this means
hat until the supreme court decidoa
the case a man may make fcrmcrtod
or liquors not iu~toNiCtIuE II
mans that In making these liquord
he takes his chances"
II was ~contendcd by United Stut"s
Assistant Attorney General N'iltnm
l.. Frierson. and the other govern
ment counsel that when cong rss
passed the law II meant 20 prohibit
tho brewing OF any alcoholic liquors.
while the defense urged that only iu-
t%oXicatinR liquors was meant aud The
produrt Of the standard brewer was
not meant.
The case will be taken 10 tho i'ni.
ted States court 81 appeals o.. Rith.
mond and probably TO the suprcmp
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Mice Mining May be
New Industry in the
Pecos Mountains

Santa Fe. n. NJ, June 30.-Mica
mining may become Is new industry
In the Pocos mountains, n plans OF
the Yato Mining con. Sany, recently
organized and Incorporated In New
Mexico, are carried out. The COM
pany. composed OF Chicago and Santa
men. has bought a number OF claims
on Mount Baby nea SnTta Fe said
10 carry heavy deposits OF commercial
mica. now worth from ~ 10 2 cents
the pound.
The Badly deposits are not he only
Mica properties now attracting atten-
ton In New Mexico. h. ). DonnVil
and associates OF Albuquerque have
located and SECURED title 10 valuable
mica beds in Taos county and aDoth-
eF large deposit, recently located Ia
"a, Arriba county, will o be open
ed up. The uses Of mica have IN
creased vastly In recent years and the
demand ID enormous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
'n|0 eSa1[ VALLEY
DRA|HEeEPRODLEA
GETTING ATTENTION


Replies from ne New Heklco repre-
ttnistfta n cenFrcts { o the resoln-
uene passed BY ne recen urainase
eonfestnts AZ Ai.uauersas indicate
that there may Be q position 70 the
Urfttnt Lane reclaim Aon biii ss HAT
thc mftktr Of he drainage q the Rio
0fAnde valley will receive attention
during the present session OF congress
The resolutions wers forwarded to
Eenators Fan ana Jones and Cosxtess-
man fIsfnanden BY the kibtqucfQuc
Chamber Of Commerce.
in ne setier 10 The commerce organ
i4Alion Mr.. Hernandez points out that
ho - = member 81 the committee on
Indian affairs and that he viii file the
resolutions with uhat committee for
- consideration.
Il am annr u the SNct.7 sald AIR.
Nrrnandoz, ''thaI unless something q
done a. nce In tho way Of draining
along the Rio Iranpe, tho aeepaRe IN
\ 4HrICuIluInl binds VIII be 80 great
that ~ Will practically render Them
urr1sduc3fte. The reclamation bureau
eA<e1 Cor an appropriation q 1880.
dredging the lnuda below the Rio
0fAade project ana that appropriation
\ carried nov and has been accepted
IN the sunday Civil Appropriation bill
that nnnrd fhe hnuse- Henafnr Fnl
hiss introduced a bill In the senate
aHkiu9 Tot an appropriation Of tbo,'
Coz. geo for tho aame purpose. TIM
rII be dona under the direction -
tho reclamation service IN cooperation
with the various Irrigation districts.
viii i1froduce a similar meaaura Il
tho house and work for Ia favorable
consideration"
Senator Jones IN his reply siatet
that considerable oppnsitlon 10 tn
LAM lAn urae d~avelnning hnt Ina
tIAero seemed to be a disposition 20 do
something along the tines Of the tiil
He expressed his hope for s,bstantia
legislation. but feared that there Woui,
BE- a proiractcd delay before ~ pass
age.
Senator Fall acknowledged the re
coipt Of Inc resolutions and stated tha
he had referred the information q
Cato Sells, 4 charge OF Indian affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
SUMMER PLAYGROUND BASEBALL
DESIGNED TO CHECK OUTBURST
OF YOUTHS SURPLUS ENERGY
Three Glasses and Fifty Teams Is Program In Baseball This Season
Tonnis Tournament win DO Held at Y. m. g. A. Court--Hike
ard Picnics 10 Round Out Program for Hot Eonihs-Work ID
rected by Prof. George =. Mitchell.

cation will be by teams. although these
teams will be almost entirely from
wards as before. There were seven
teen teams last year. This season. All
the boys desiring 10 play will be given
= chance and the totas number OF
teams may reach two or three times
the number OF last year.
In addition to the baseball. there
will be a tennis tournament. Any
youth who can borrow or buy n ten
mis- racket will be taught the game u
he has had no previous experience.
Balls will ne furnished by the school
board. The nmcs will be pla.cd nt
the Y. NJ G. A. court by special per-
mission, hut there are also courts at
tho high school and at private homes
that may be used.
a tennis tourney was held last year
at the Y. NJ. g. A. with two classes.
lint there will be three this season.
Tho first class will be composed ~
7re boys who have had no experience
I prior to this season. The other two
Will be composed OF the smaller and
larger boys.
The baseball and tennis will be sun.
I plementcd by. hikes. picnics. sw1ms
and tho other sports ~ which boys
are usually Interested IN summer. \
sufficiently broad nrogn m will be
launched 20 keep Gown Nhc surplus
energy OF youth and also provide
hcalthrul. chafncicr-buiidiur exercise
In the game yesterday. the ESeies
defeated the GorlilaA by a score OF ~
to ~. The teams were made up OF
boys averaging In ugc twelve years
The Gorrilaa lineup Includes Pan
Faw. Louis McRae. Clarence leepcr
Fred Caller. Jemes Heancv. Emmei
Naurhcv. Jack Magic. Hlchard Rilc,
ana Stottko Andrews. The Eacics ar,
Ralph Young. Marvin Elliott. Wiiiinu
Reed. David Hoch. Max Htcn. EdEai
York. Arthur Tronfh. Leroy Tread.
way and sam Bordcrson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
War Orphans Saved
From Starvation by
Jewish Relief Agent

New York.-But for tho Timely
rrtntacc Of representatives Of the
American jewish Committee for the
Relief Of Sufferers from War. through
~ distribution committee. go orphan
refugees In czecho-Slovakin would
probably be dead from starvation ~
the time this story Of how they were
they are being fed, housed. clothed
and SEM t. schooi-ali because tho
Jews OF America are generously and
voluntarily giving almost t2.0Oo.opo a
month TO scnd flour and sugar. choco-
late n milk, shoes. stockings n All
the fOgFery O children need to the
Riddles In eastern Europe. the ones,
that Is, who have survived the priva-
tions and h%ardships OF four Ions years
OF terrible war. The generosity Of
A~merica-Icw and Gentle alike-iH
counted on to keep that life-saving
fiaw OF supplies going.
Here IL the tale OF those 2i0 lads
and iassles on the other side OF the
Atlantic as II was recounted M the
office OF the American Jewish Relief
c~oulsaittee at tb East fortieth street.
These refugee children. many Of
whom lost their parents no one knows
where IN the maeistrom Of the great
war. had FOR months hcen the wards
OF maintained iti AAtlN ~
The Jews OF ckecho-Siovakia These
philanthropic people however, had
themselves lost most, n In many
cases an, Of the money and property
they owned and were brought TO th'
verge OF starvation. They therefore,
were unable longer to provide ever
the bare necessities for themselves. lol
alone care for these orphan children
A. a matter Of fact. all the money thal
had bccn collected for his purFus'
was expended April D..
shortly before this time the agent
Of the American Jewish Relief com
mittee reached Czccho-Slovnkia. Tho
heard OF the plight OF the 2l0 an,
went down To investigate. Not onll
did they find the youngsters In a sorrl
plight for fool and clothing, hut q
maze matters worse the houses tho
were living ih were TO be taken owe.
for state purposes.
Then the Americans got busy. Nor
food than the orphans had seen u
many a month appeared ~ u by mag
ic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Manganese Market
May be Restored
When Steel Moves

Silver City. N. NJ. July In. w.
pofferficid has returned from Pitts
DuTEh. Pa. whore he went 20 study
t1SdItlons in the manganese market.
and 70 ascertain the probable de-
mand for fine ores hat have conhti-
t1fcd an important part Of the Grant
county mining industry during the
var. The demand for manganese
dnrlug war production times. was
enormous. The country was secured
for the metal and Grant countyrs ex-
fenniFe deposits were worked vigor-
ousiy ard with profit 10 The workers.
Judge p9rterfield believes that
when tho nfoel industry gets into a
readjnstmont OF production condl-
tons there may bo a resumption Of
tho manranese demand and OF ship
mcnfs from ihiD district,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
CHAUTAUQUAO OFFERS
GOOD FEATURESF
FIVE DAY SEASON
July 10 TO 10 Guaranteed Enter
tanners to Furnish Music, Leo
turus. . Successful Comedy, and
Novel Features.


One hundred Fuarantofr ere piedErp
to the support Of the hcdpeih hor7er
rhnHtnucua which will be held hefe
from July Is 10 ~. Al a meeting held
Al the n ~ &. A. last nieht arranEe-
merits werr made IN regard 10 the este
Of tickets. 81 which Mrs La behc -
chairman. The success 81 the chautAu-
qua r. practically assured eetprenand
as It comes with aifOnF rccommenua-
lions and guarantees from all osher
engagements.
AMONG Inc most successful aslrac-
lions are the Italian Bcrsaeliefo band
which u fnino1a Tor Ito Italian uiusic,
and which IL compcsed OF picked
musicians o. ita,y, appearing IN the
we'll krown B~eraaEileae uniforrii -
the play eat Pays 10 AGfertise Nhicn
ran Tor one year IN New York city and
another IN Chicago. Five member OF
the original company are with this
presentation. which promises 90 %
quite a. much Of a hit as b original
Dr. Charles A.. Marker, physical au-
wiser 10 VIM. Howard Taft when he
was president, will give a notable lee
ture on health, and there will be some
remarkably interesting and novei ice
lures and entertainers.
The season tickets viii be SOLD 81
sz.So. emitting the user TO every per
| formance. with the privilege Of uss
by different persona. and will furnish
what would amount to over nix doliafi
Il tho tickets were bought separately
! ChiidrenA tickets viii cost tl.5O plu'
the fifteen cents war tax. Arrange
imenfs will be made TO reserve seat
Tor The entire series OF attractions a
an extra charHe pf SO ccnt- TIT
ticketn Will be distributed 10 the guar
lantors on July "a. zach ~guarantor q
dispose OF SIS tickets. 1890 uckets q
bs sold In all. War tax must also b.
paid on single admission tickets " IN
rate 81 10 per . on the cost OF IN
ticket. and Is cents tax H. added TO IN
cost OF the adult ticket at S3.5t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01

CafTIzozo. n. 81, July Tho old
county. once ona OF the big producers
nf the state. IL beng reopcncd for OPP
erations on a lhfFe scale. The ~
raso a bonthA oslern railroad iK com
nietlnE a. eight milo apur from Lana
70 JicArilia which will 500 be open
fef traffic. Miners and old time
proapectors are flocking In and ample
cApitni for development OF the ores
Il said 10 ho available. TrnnEporin-
lion difficulties have held back deyoi-
opmont Of the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
CONTRACTORS TO MErr
AT 4. OP 4. NDNHsu

Contractors Of Albuquerque arr
especially Urged 90 b. present ut
ne meellng 81 che Rusincss Mems
CO-Opcrafito m4eocsntiun nc fiic
Chnnlbcr 0f Commerce at X
o'o1ock this evening. White all
memhrre nrr wrironic. the nicct-
ing n INTENDED primarily "a con-
slider means % ending tile strike
~ the bulhling trades unions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01
Hopi Superintendent
Leo Crane, Appointed
Lonergan's Successor

Following formal acsept- 4
= Rnce OF the resignation OF Philip
= ionergnn. aa Indian Pueblo sup I
. -crlhtcndcni. Leo Crane, supcriD-
tcndent or the Hopi reservation
, Arizona, has hcan appointed TO
. succeed Lorergun In that office.
= Mr.. Crane. who Is n writer. has I
. been stationed at Neans Canon,
Arizona. and will hia I
. now duties when Me. Lonergan's
= resignation takes effect on Sep
= tember LIST.