davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-24
Supervisors Proceedings
 (from page 9

having approved t he official bond of B. Y. Peterson, in the penal sum of Two Thousand Dol lars, written by the National Surety Co.,, approved March 7th.
 The Chairman, also, reported having approved the official bond of A. E. Parker, in the penal sum of Two Thousand Dollars, written by the Maryland Causualty Co.,, approved April 1st.
 Sheriff Hamblin appeared be- fore the board in the matter of raising the salary of Bert J Col ter to $1O0 per month. Passed over until next meeting,
 T. R. Irwin appeared before the board in the matter Of having some repair work done on the Richville road. and was assured that it would be taken up with the county engineer at an early date.
 Joy B. Patterson, E. I. Whit ing and Levi s. Udall appeared before the board for instructions pertaining to giving a reception for returning soldiers. Upon motion, duly made and carried unanimously, they were instruct ed to make plans for a reception to hold at such time as, Tn their judgement, would be most suita- ble to all concerned.
 E. 1. Whiting appeared before the board in regard to planting fish of different kinds, in the diff ferent streams in the County. The board, upon being assured that there would be no expense
  attached to the getting of the fish, except the transportation charges from Holbrook to the stream in which they would be placed, authorized MT. Whiting make arrangements with the State Game Warden, for such fish as would be most suitable for the streams in Apache county.
 The meeting now adjourned until 9:30 a. m., April 9th.
 April 8th, 9:30 a. m.
 The Board reconvened on this date. There were present, Chair man W H Gibbons, Member Jos. Udall and B Y Peterson Clerk.
 Chairman w H Gibbons report ed that at a meeting with the State Tax Commission in Phenix, he was informed that no rebate could be made on taxes because of loss of livestock in 1918.
 By order of the Board, the county engineer was instructed to deliver eight fresno scrapers belonging to the county, to the Lyman Water Go.
 It appearing to the board that It IS no longer necessary to allow Out Door Relief to Tomasita T. Luna, for the support of the children of Antelino Tofoya, her name was ordered taken from the Out Door Relief list.
 Upon petition and after due consideration the following per sons were ordered put on the Out Door Relief list.
 Julian Jiron, St Johns 5 800 Juanito Romero '' 5.OOI Julia Johnson l" 1000 Celubina Medina, Concho 800
 The petition of Jose Padilla for out door relief, was held up until next meeting.
 Petition of John H Plumb to  be appointed emmigration com
 IL "
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-24

Don't forget that the war bills must be paid Keep your War Savingn Stamps and buy more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

Tell it though the classified
columns OF The Journal. Re.
ults are Hnick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
GOMPERS WARNS
AGAINST LET UP
IN INDUSTRIES
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.s,

Washington, Jan. 4.-Discussing re-
construction problems before the SEN
ate committee on education and la Dor
today, Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor,
said the people of the United States
would not countenance condition of
industrial stagnation after the war
There can be no repetition in the
United States of the same conditions
that prevailed in 1893 and 1894 when
men and women were hungry for the
want of employment" he added.
The problem to be met at this time,
he said. is as great as the problem of
winning the war,
Mr.. Gompers said he would sail
Wednesday for Europe to be on hand
at the peace conference. Mr.. Comp
ers said he understood that the Brit
ish government had under considera-
ton plan to make allowances to
soldiers between the time of their
rehabilitation and their reception
into industry as means of meeting
one of the postwar problems in that
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
ALL TESTIMONY
INTRODUCED IN
CASE OF BERGER
Argument to Begin Monday
Both Sides Have Been Al
Iotted Five and Half Hours
to Present Case.

Chicago, Jan. REPRESENTATION of
testimony in the trial of Congress
man-elect Berger, Victor l.. Berger
of Milwaukee and four other social
list leaders charged with conspiracy
to violate the espionage law was con-
cluded today and the case will be Civ
en- to the jury next Tuesday.
Argument of counsel to the jury
will begin Monday morning Each side
have been allotted five and half
hours for closing argument.
The defense closed its testimony
shortly before noon and the govern
ment called six witnesses in rebuff
tai
H. II. Plummer, an Investigator for
the district attorneys office told how
the German code letter which Private
Arnold S. Chilter testified had been
used in the alleged underground plot
to smuggle socialist slackers into
Mexico had mysteriously disappeared
from the documentary exhibits in the
case after being examined by attor-
neys for the defense.
Deputy Chief of Police John II.
Alcock was called by the defense to
impeach testimony given by Hinton
c. Clabaugh, former chief of the bu-
ment of justice to the effect that
there had been a riot in front of the
auditorium during a meeting held un-
der the auspices of the Peoples Coun-
Gil for democracy and terms of
peace. The witness said he had no
personal knowledge of the alleged
disturbance but he had received re-
ports that arrests had been made
and he had discussed the incident
with Mr. Clabaugh.
Victor L. Berger, editor of the Mil
| waukee Leader. and one of the de-
PENDANTS, was recalled to the stand
today to testify in regard to an edi-
torial published in the Leader last
summer after the conviction of the
I, w. w. officials in Chicago. The
editorial stated that the defendants
were not traitors and declared that
the governments method of dealing
with radicals was a sin.
Berger said that while he did not
write the editorial, it expressed his
Views at that time
81 considered that the T. w. w.
were like the French syndacilists and
I believed this government could get
along with them like the French
government does with their extreme
radicals" Berger said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
WILSON'S VISIT TO ETER-
NAL CITY TO AN END;
VISITS THE VATICAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
~-~-~-~~~-~~-o-~~~--~~-~ ~~~~-~~-~~~~-->~---~~~
banquetted as the guest of the city
and also attend a portion of the per-
Torrance of the opera "Aida" before
leaving for Turin, where he will ar
rive Monday morning. The program
for his stop in Turin has not yet been
fully arranged.
The present plan is for the presi-
dental party to reach Paris Tues
day forenoon.
The presidents visit to Brussels, and
the regions devastated by the war
it now has been determined, will not
take place until just before his de-
parture for home, the middle of Feb
ruary.
Dimes With King.
Rome, Jan. 3 (Friday. )-Presiden
Wilson was the guest of honor at al
official dinner given at the quirina'
tonight. There were only two ad-
dresses, by King Victor Emmanuel and
by Mr.. Wilson. The king said:
You, yourself, Mr.. President, are
become our welcome and pleasing
guest only today, but in the conscience
of our people your personality al
ready for long time has inscribed it
self in an -ineffaceable way 1t is that
which in itself gathers all the powers
which go to stimulate a will bent on
liberty and justice and gives inspira-
ton toward the highest conception OF
the destinies of humanity.
Italy and America entered together
into the war through a rare act of
will; they were moved By the purpose
to concur with all their energies in an
effort to prevent the domination OF
the cult of force in the world; they
Were moved by the purpose to reaf-
firm in the scale of human values the
principles of liberty and justice. They
entered into war to conquer the pow
ers of war. Their accomplishment is
still unfinished and the cof7frlon work
must still beg developed with firm
faith and with tremendous constancy
for the purpose of effecting the secur-
ity of peace"
In reply the president spoke as fol-
lows:
our majesty; I have been very
much touched by the generous terms
of the address you have just read.
feel it would be difficult for me to
make a worthy reply and yet if could
speak simply the things that are in
my heart, feel sure they would con-
stitute an adequate reply.
in every way we have been happy
in our associations at home and
abroad with the people of this great
state. I was saying playfully to Pre-
mier Orlando and Baron Sonino this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
FRENCH INDICATE BIGGER
CLAIMS TO BE SUBMIT
TED TO PEACE COUNCIL

---~o-~-~~~~~.~--~-e-- ~u ~ ~ ~
that unbroken harmony had marked
his negotiations with President Wilson
on all subjects, presumably including
the subject of freedom of the seas SO,
the way having been made clear in
London, apprehension of difficulty in
regard to it IS implied afresh in the
Clemenceau revelations.
Strengthened by British.
Rules of the British elections have
strengthened the position OF the Gle
menceau government. owing to the
close personal relations OF the two
premiers and to the mandate Lloyd
George has received to promote at
the peace conference the principles
on which France and Great Britain
are IN agreement
There is no evidence yet in the Brit
ish press or in political circles in
England that Great Britain has COM
mitted herself in regard to the from
tier demands of France
In Rome the resignation of Signor
Bissolati and of the minister of edu-
cation foreshadows the reconstruc-
ton of Premier Orlando's cabinet 1t
VIII ne ~ TASK OF some OllIlCulty. as
the issue is over Italys attitude
toward the Jugo- Slavs. Signor Bis
solati has strongly urged friendly
settlement with them, thus laying the
foundation for permanent good rela-
tons between Italy and the new Jugo-
Slav state. Apparently he was in the
minority and he could not win over
his colleagues to his wise policy
The peace conference seems unlike
ly to show sympathy with territorial
claims which may tend to cripple the
natural development of the new Adri-
attic states, That would be contrary
to the principles on which the allies
have declared themselves in practical
agreement.
This Italian cabinet crisis furnishes
another example of the mischievous
effects of delays in the meeting of
the peace conference, whose date for
coming together is still undecided.
Even the French and British delega-
tons are not named.
Compensation for these misfortunes
is furnished, however. in the well
founded report that the preliminary
conferences, particularly the one be-
tween President Wilson and Lloyd
George, have laid the base for a work
ing agreement in dealing with the
most important questions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

afternoon that in trying to put the
people of their world under their
proper sovereigns, we would not he
willing to part with the Italians in the
United States, because we too much
value the contribution that they have
made not only to the industry of the
Omitted States but to its thought and
to many elements Of its life.
"This is, til srefore, a very welcome
occasion upon which to express feel
ing that goes deep. | was touched the
other day to have an Italian, very
plain man, say to me that we had
helped to feed Italy during the war,
and it went to my heart because we
had been able to do so little 1t was
necessary for us to use our tonnage
so exclusively for the handling CT
troops and of the supplies that had to
follow them from the United States,
that we could not do half as much as
it was our desire to do to supply grain
to this country, or coal. or any of the
supplies which it so much needed dur
ing the progress of the war
"And knowing as we did the needs
of the country, you will not wonder
that we were moved by its steadfast
ness, My heart goes out to the little,
poor families, all ever this great king
dom who stood the brunt and the
strain of the war and gave their men
gladly to make other men free, These
are the people and many like them to
whom after all We owe the glory of
this great achievement. and I want to
Join with you, for I am sure of join
ing with you in expressing not only
4l,,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
POLISH QUESTION
IS TAKEN Up BY
&C RMAN CABINET


Berlin Jan. 8 (F'rtday, by the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The German cabinet
today continued its consideration of
the Polish question. but no announce
ment has been made.
The Tageblatt says the government
Is believed to have decided that mill
tary action is necessary in order to
check the Polish invasion. The cabi-
net also is reported to be considering
military measures to prevent the ir-
rup ion of the Russian Bolsheviki.
Special DISPATCHES report that a Po-
lish invasion is feared in the coal m
ing region of upper Silesia.
The Poles, it is declared, have cap
trred the railway junction of Nakel,
west of Bromberg, and the invaders
also threaten Schneidemuhl and
Beutscher. In southern Posen the
Poles threaten Kosten. Further north
they have taken Mogilno and Znin.
The newspapers comment favorably
on the alleged order given by the
British government to British Off
Ger to accompany Ignace Jan Pader-
eTski - Warsaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
BODIES Of TWO
BOYS ARE FOUND;
BELIEVED SLAIN

LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssl
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 4.--The bodies
of two boys about and years old,
were uncovered today in the woods at
Hawks Prairie, where the body of a
woman was found buried Wednesday,
The bodies were badly decomposed
from the head to the trunk but the
legs were frozen.
Copies of a newspaper in the wom-
ans hat were dated May 5, last. Chief
of Police Cusack of Olympia recalled
today that last July man giving the
name Of Buchanan rushed into his
office and told him about man,
woman and two children who. he
said, lived near Olympia, were cross
ing Hawks Prairie in wagon quar-
reling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
Edward Tbompsop ReIeoscd

Washington. Jan. 4.-The state de-
partment announced today that it had
been Officially advised that Edward
Thompson, an American citizen who
was held by bandits in Mexico, had
been released and had returned to
his mining property in Mexico. Thomp-
sons home is in San Antonio, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05
MAY Admit I.alorcrS.

Washington, Ian. 3--Mexican la
borers may be admitted to the United
States up to and including June so,
solely for employment IN sugar beet
produciiCn, under an order issued to-
day by Secretary Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-05

If you ever feel distressed after eat
ing be sure to take a Stuarts Dyspep-
3 STA Tablet. For noi matter what you
/ eat there will be no gas, no sour ris-
ings.~ no lump in your throat, no bill
, iousness, no dark brown taste in the
morning. And should you now be
troubled, eat tablet as soon as pos
sible and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the
faults of a weak or overworked stom-
ach, they do the work while the stom-
ach rests and RECEIVERS itself. Partic-
sufarly effective are they for banquet
ers and those whose environment
brings them in contact with the rich
food most apt to cause stomach de-
arrangement. Relief in these cases al
ways brings the glad smile. Get box
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. SO cents,
In any drug store. BE good to your
stomach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Stockholders Guarantee

/ We guarantee ont Of amy production secured that at least 80 per cet Of
the proceeds Of the sale foil made shall be paid out in dividends to shareholders
MONTH, and the femandcr devoted to The development Of our properties in any
manner that will be advantageous to our shareholders. d.
2 We guarantee 20 drl three wells and all Offset we'll.
3 We reserve the right to advance the stock at any time we see it, Should
any new wells come in near our property we reserve the right to tax. this stock
on the market at any time.
We have no sularicd Officers aud will have none until production is obtained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

D0WNING WELL
Now casing heavy, drilling in the black lime. Preparations
being made 10 receive a gusher. Sabano stock now worth two
for one and going higher. Our 400Lacre tract is near this wei.
Leases have doubled around sabano Oil Co. 5 well and our 400
acres in the last few days.
REMEMBER
Our hrSt well is drilling on our 4oO-acre tract near DOwnin;
well.
OFFICERS
W, Z. LOWE, Cashier Farmers q Merchants National Bank,
Treasurer and Trustee
w. 7. PATTERSON, President and Trustee
@. EHooKER, First Vice. President
j. Y. CARTER, Second Vice President
@. p. GREENWOOD Third Vice. President
GUY PATTERSON, Secretary
A y. HAMPTON, Attorney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

You owe il to yourself Ito get acquainted with tn, oil industry Whether you buy stock Or
na you should be amihnr with this business It is now the greatest, ndusuym Texas
obligations to buy This is a hghGAS, honestly conducted business" worth your time to
inveEiOate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
HOLDINGS
Of Home Boys Oil Company, De Leon, Texas

Tract No. loo acres, Nuncny and others two miles southwest FROM the
town Of DeLeon.
Tract No 2-jl9 acres, William DeMos Survey Lynn tract IA mile,
west Of Knowles well
Tract 81. go acres. A II Houston Survey. Section ID. IL miles south of
Leon Valley wei.
Tract No. 10 acres W. r. Femming tract, 3s miles southeast Duke we'll
and ;wu miles southeast Of Leon Valley we'll aud on same tract a. Bird 8
Link Company, now drilling Standing 1000 feet IA oil
Tract No SO acrcs,J j. = Owen tract, rear Ross Brothers location.
Tract No 6-l6 acres Il u Glider tract, Section II. II & T. & Ry. CO. Survey.
y mile north of Ruckcr
Tract No 40 acres. W Il Pcucl. tract ia Section % n 4 r G. Ry Go.
Survey, u. miles southeast DclcOu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

a%@%%%%@ %%@% H%%%%%%%@
m@h ~a buy ME@ s@M@ %%m@%&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
GET THIS!!
HNNHHNNHNNKNMHNHRHHHHNH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Our Holdings Consist of Seven Tracts in the Comuche Fields a Total of SCI ~ Acres
Ey%% hs %a% land %S%%@ Dub and M%% welt pM@g%M ,h@m@@d @ d% most Y@r
@%&$@ R%$ar Mm% % %% r %% %@@I%%% %@G %% %h " value La% %%%
widely known d@@b honest and will stand &@M test Investigate today wr offerings only UmRM dIm 81 per 1mI G
%%%@%@% %%%%&% B%R% today B$9%% |"% % company" F operated wM% one |T~~"""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
INSIDE INFORMATION
About the Men Who Are Back of This Company
The mn are all successful business men familiar with all the details Of the oil

The zen are all successful business men familiar with all the details Of the oil
development near their home town of DE Leon, Texas Ask any one familiar
with the development Of the Duke Field and they win tell YOU that these men
arc the men who have made money hr themselves and their friends in the great
Duke Field.
MR. W. Z LOWE, our Treasurer Trustec is the leading banker and one Of the
most successful business men In the big oil field. lie has made money in the oil
business and knows IL thoroughly.
Nh. w. T PATTERSON, our President, is one Of the most successful oil opera.
tor in the Central Texas Field. lie has been operating in the Duke Oil Field
evers since the famous Duke well came in and is now ne Of the biggest operators
IN oil lands and leases in DcLeon.
Mr.. O. \. HOOKER. or Second viccPreshdent, was for years associated with
one Of the largest mercantile syndhates in Texas. lie IS now Of the oil
operators in The Duke Field.
Mr. GUY PATTERSON, Secretary, former cashier First State Bank, Ration,
Texas Is one Of the most successful bankers in West Texas
MR.. CHALMERS r. GREENWOOD, without doubt the most successful dealer
IN oil properties Of the great Duke Field. Mr. Greenwood is known from New
York to San Francisco, from the Gulf to Canada, and has one of the largest
Isis of millionaire clients Of any dealer in Texas In the oil fraternity Mr..
Greenwood word Is considered to be all that is needed for the closing of deals
that rn INTO hundreds Of thousands OF dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Operations

We have been drilling ON or first location on the 100 acre tract since April l.
and are drilling now more than 1000 feet deep.
We will begin drilling In ow acreage near the Duke Twins and the Knowles we'll
just a. Nun rs the stock H. sold
The immense holdings Of this company ha, been acquired through the personal
efforts of our Officers Thesdmcu were IN the famous D,leon Oh Field when t
opnci aud secured thu, acreage before prices reached the prcNn, high level
We do not believe that there Is an organization m the country that Is offering
stock In any company that has a, much acreage IN oc block that will equal
this proposition, just think what q will mean 10 YOU 10 have stock i this
company that owns 400 acres n oc tract f % well like the Duke or kunwIr,
we'll l. found II has been reported that the Leon Valley well has come m
TIN, will greatly increase the value of or holdings Dom delay. BUY now
This stock may advance any minute Look ~ this map and see for yourself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Look What Other De Leon Companies Stock Is
Worth TODAY

Stock ia many companies operating in the Duke Field arc lar above par. -
producing wells
Central Texas par value 500 now selling At 500
Salauo Oh Go, par value now selling at SljO.
Hog no l and Harrington wells came in Friday. Both good producers. They
are very close to our holdings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
PREPARE
FOR S. A. drive
Ask the Doughboy About II,
Committee Saws

"1f Seattle citizens want TO learn
something about the Salvation
Army from unimpeaehable sources.
they are invited To ask any dough,
boy who saw service overseas"
said W. III. Keeper. chairman of
the Elks' committee which win
raise ssbo.o0o for the Salvation
Army during tho week OF october
6 Co IS.
Following tho opening of head
quarters for tho Salvation Army
Opportunity Week campaign, In 40f
Collins building. wednesday. Chair
man Keeper announced tentative
plans for the organization which
will canvass tho city systematically
and thoroiy In the interests OF the
Salvation Army. The Eils. II was
announced. viii follow tho same
general plan of campaign as was
used I'm the last Red Cross drive.
A meeting of the general COM
mittee will bo called Friday eve-
ming. September 10. when sub
committees will be appointed and
team workers chosen. A preiImi-
nary campaign will be conducted in
the financial district tho week pre-
cedtng the opening OF the drive.
Mr.. Keeper expects TO have $685.
600. or half tho city's allotment.
raised before tho office to office
campaign opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
WOMEN, DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
that would be ruined by soap and
water-suits. coats. waists. silks,
laces, gloves. shoes. furs. draperies,
rugs-everything.
Place n gallon or more of gasoline
In dlshpan or wash boiler. put In
the things to be dry cleaned. then
wash them with Solvitc soap Short.
ly. everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles
No pressing needed DO not attempt
TO dry clean without Solvite soap
This gasoline soap is the secret OF
all dry cleaning.
A package OF Solvitc soap contain.
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs little, ut any drug, grocery or
department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame.