davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
JUDGE LINDSEY
MAY CO To JAIL,
BUT WON 7 SWITCH
tov MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Denver, Colo, June 21.-Ben b
Lindsey judge of Denver's juvenile
court. will go to Jail before he will
pay a fine of $500 for contempt of
the criminal court here, he has an
nounced. The Colorado supreme
court on June .. denied Judge Lind
sey's petition for rehearing. The
judge had fifteen days TO pay or so
to Jail, if the court insisted.
The fine was assessed when Judge
Lindsey in May. 1915, declined TO
tell what Neal Wright, IA year old
ward of the juvenile court had told
the Judge about the shooting Of Neal's
father Meals mother was on trial
charged with murder Neal was the
only eye witness mrs. Wright was
acquitted.
Judge Lindsey refused to testify at
the trial insisting that whatever in
formation he possessed regarding the
killing had been given him by the
boy in confidence and he could not
and would not violate the boys conf
dence Soon after the trial, John A.
Perry, then Judge of the criminal court
found his fellow judge guilty Of con-
tempt and assessed the $500 fine.
Judge Lindsey appealed to the SUI
preme court The fine was upheld
by a majority of the justiees-throe
of them, howhver, dissenting. on
June 2, last. the Colorado supreme
court denied Judge Lindsey re-
hearing
Judge Lindsey announced that in
ln 10
acting upon a personal point Of view
but considers that as the Denver ju-
venile court is one of the Oldest in the
United States all other courts LOOK
to it to uphold its rights. And one
of these is that a relation Of circum-
stances given in confidence to a jul
venle court judge is not to be used
In any other proceedings
The Judge has received letters from
many of the judges throughout the
United States urging him to maintain
his stand. Various childrens agen-
cios have offered to pay the fine for
him.
mo matter what the supreme court
decided. I stilI believe and will al
ways will believe that what Neal
Wright told me was told nae in strict
est confidence and that | would have
been unworthy to hold the position
now hold if I had testified" said
Judge Lindsey. 'The fact that four
justices OF the supreme court saws
] was wrong does not make it so.
am not going to paw that fine, be-
cause il l did I would admit was
wrong"
Neal Wright the boy involved, en-
listed in the army at the beginning
Of the war and now is serving IN
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

the and plan of this company to drill for oil and gas
Mexico, to the
cooperation the and assist have
following PLAN whereby there shall be little gamble
chances of loss @HsSsS
Neherwood Park Additions contain approximately 800
lots, 25X49 There
proxmaey 5000 of these lots which this has contracted for
sale The lots valued $4,000 $4,000 each We
sell S00 share and with each 100 shares
thus Sold will give lot the purchaser to select choice of
lot until 200 of the lots Od after which the choicest lots will
only purchasers buying enough shares equal the value OF the
other words valued at $4,000 each will require
the purchase Of $4,000 worth of stock.
this scheme, but your
lots and paid
shares will ente to be cooperative owner all oil and gas
wells lands leases and machinery and all things be-
longing The Capital Development Company At the time
will lots in fee without strings tied to them that
do with them please the other property
of the tina
in detail The S o
and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
HEREBY BUILDING
RAILWAY ACROSS
TEXAS OIL BELT
Seemingly InSurmountabI9 Diff
fiCuItieS Overcome in Fl
nanCing Project Which Now
is Being Rapidly Constructed

having overcome tnat almost lnSuI-
IN 5untable obstacle which for months
interfered with beginning construction
of a railroad in Texas. which spans
the heart OF the great oil belt, NJ. b.
HeI sley of Albuquerque has returned
home for a visit with his family at
40S North Twelfth street, and looking
after business affairs.
The development that is going on
in the Texas oil fields is remarkably
spectacular declared Mr.. Hereby.
There is no reason in my opinion,
however, why development along SIM
liar lines should not be Just as great
in New Mexico as in Texas. In fact,
some of the most eminent biologists
in Texas, who have made investiga-
tions in certain parts of New Mex
leo, declared to me that they are con-
fident that oil will be struck in this
state and unprecedented development
will take place along the oil and gas
line"
While not directly identified with
oil development in Texas, Mr.. Here
ley and associates are interested in an
important railroad project which is
now under construction and which
penetrates the heart of the Ranger
oil belt.
The story of how Mr.. Hereby, look
ing ahead several years, undertook the
work of financing and constructing
railroad through Eastland and Ste
phens county prior to the outbreak
of the world war and of the count
less difficulties which confronted the
project before, during and after the
war would make a good-sized maya
zine article, and very interesting read
ing. 1t was only by tremendous cour-
age and perseverance, that success
finally came to Mr. Hereley's efforts.
The road is now being built very rap
idly through Eastland and stephens
counties, forming the connecting link
with north and south roads through
Texas and Oklahoma. Beginning at
Mangum. the oil road runs through
Eastland county, to Eastland, the
county seat, and north through
Breckenridge, county seat of stephens
county. When completed the oil road
will bridge the gap in railroads from
Kansas to the Gulf of Mexico, permit
ting the transportation of oil to the
seaboard by n short, quick route The
road now being built under Mr. Here
ley's direction will total 104 miles in
length.
The job of financing the railroad
proved big one for Mr.. Hereby. La
borers demand, and are getting, 81
and Sc a day in the oil fields and
will not work on the railroad con-
struction for less. Teams cost Sc and
SO Il day. Inasmuch as the oil COM
panies are benefited to the greatest
extent by the new road it was up to
Mr.. Hereby to get the financial as
sistance Of oil operators. It was an
idea that financed the project for Mr..
Hereby. He discovered that the oil
operators in nine months during 1915.
had paid out for transportation of oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Mr.. wisler Cured Of Indigestion.

Some time in 1909 when l had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me. received free
sample of Chamberlain's Tablets by
mail | gave them a trial and they
were such a help to me that | bought
a package, and I can truthfully say
that | have not had a SIMILAR attack
since" writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
laSsvile. Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
L IN NEW MEXICO If IT is HERE
What an INVESTMENT in THIS COMPANY May Make FOR YOU

First lots will be worth much more you pay
both the stock and lots Second if this succeeds
ting OIL 200 barrels day will $4,000 each
100 shares of stock There is ample 100 SO
wells each well produces only Is barrels of oil per day.
total Of 900 barrels 100 shares of stock will for $4,000
per and be worth at least $1,000 share
100 shares The speculative chances in oil many
and about out of wells drilled produce oil.
Even this should only get out of ve and have
say GAO producing 100 to 500 shares this stock will be
worth one of those fortunes you read and dream of.
the people of this will together
with the object of developing this states
building the industries which be
later there is question but the general welfare of each
citizen will be greatly benefited The Capital
ment Company is and will to managed e-
cusvely by New Mexico citizens and furthermore pledges
self that dollar received will developing gas
and oil in this only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

A limited amount of choice wheat
for chicken feed. All nice grain.
Please order promptly should YOU
care for it.--E. W. FEE. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

The Capital Development Company duly organized and in
corpoated under the laws of New Mexico and licensed to
prospect for and develop OIL and other minerals within this
state and elsewhere To build and operate reneres and reduc
ton plants and other things mention Our
charter and articles of incorporation be at time
by calling office Our entire capital stock is $40000000
of this has been appropriated for the purchase of
lands and leases which leaves 100000 which will be used
Is hereinafter forth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Subscribe Now and Get First Choice al Lowest Prices

If impossible to this office lots
SO you select them yourself mail your check for what
and friend Albuquerque
for if prefer will select for you there
any other information desire write call by phone
you desire time payment One-haf cash with
order balance two equal of 80 and SO
date of order One hundred shares of stock lot for
Two hundred shares of stock and lots for 100000
shares and lots want at above prices All inquiries
promptly answered Let us hear from you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
TO SUM UP:

TO SUM UP:
the to o
After the and build works complete the
which drill With
be to to
o to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
OUR OIL HOLDINGS

No. 12000 of Agodone Sandoval County,
New Mexico 1t almost foregone certainty that there oil
under this tract oil discovered
spring by and well drilled the locality showed
siderable oil only $50 feet Two well known biologists have
examined this field and their conclusions both favorable
Copies of these reports be office at time
Tract No. 21280 just north of Fort Wingate New
Mexico While have geological report this tract oil
indications that locality strong that feel quite
that drilling will out and that strong production will
be obtained there at 1900 to 500 feet.
acres
his in
TO n
o
o
o The his a
0
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28

paid no especial attention to them, thinking to give them send off at the Putnam railroad station. Shortly after l o'clock 1t was noticed that the bride and bridegroom were missing A search revealed that they had left the house and taken an automobile to New London. They took train for New York and will also visit in Balti- more and Washington. Upon their return they will occupy d house own ed by MT Renshaw at Addison street, which is being put in readiness while they are away.
 Mr. Renshaw was born in Putnam and has always lived here. He was educatei at St. Mary's school and graduated from the High school in the class of 1911. Since that time he has been connected with the Church Clothing Company in Putnam. MT. Renshaw enlisted soon after the war broke out and was assigned to the medical department. He was station ed for few weeks at Font Ethan Al len, Vt, and was then transferred to a large government hospital in Balti- more, where he remained until less than a month ago, when he was dis charged.
 Miss Perreault was also born in Putnam, educated at St Mary's school and graduated from the High school, class of 1912. She has been bookkeep- CT for Bosworth Bros. since graduat- ing.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Renshaw are we'll known in the city where they have lived all of their lives. They are popular and highly esteemed and re- spected by a large circle of friends.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
IRON FENCE SAVES AUTO FROM
 TRENCH

The strong iron fence along the Aanhasset Company's millrace on the soxth side of Pomfret street, about half way down the hill. was ali that saved an automobile driven by Fred Miour of Marshall street from plung- ing into fifteen feet of water m the raeeway about noon last Saturday.
 Mbour was coming from the south on Canal street and as he came out into Pomfret street heavy Packard car owned by Mrs Ellen Jones of Providence, guest at the Ben Gros- venor, Ponfret, came down she hill, driven by the chauffeur, Albert Jones. The two cars came together and the heavy Packard pushed the lighter car across the sidewalk and in to the fence.
 The fence was bent but held the ear and no one was injured Both au- tos were going at moderate rate of speed and both were slightly damag- ed
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION HERE
County Organization to Meet At Odd
 Fellows Hall December 3

A Windham county suffrage. conyen- tion will be held in Putnam Wednes- day, December ,, in accordance with the new plan of the Connecticut We man Suffrage Association for county organization. Odd Fellows hall is the place of meeting The convention will be called to order at II a. m. by Miss Rosamond Danielson, who for several years has served as Windham county chairman on the executive board of the state suffrage associa- tion
 On the program for the morning session are addresses by Miss Kathar- inc Ludington, president of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage. Association, and Miss Mabel C. Washburn of Hart ford It is planned to have a basket luncheon and social hour at 12.30. Coffee will be served. At the after noon session beginning at 1.20, a con stitution for the county association will be presented and officers elected.
 Word has just been received from suffrage headquarters that the princi- pal speaker at the county convention in Putnam on Wednesday, December 3, will be Mrs, H. Anthony Dreier of Brooklyn, N Y. Mrs. Dreir, who is chairman of the Brooklyn League of Women Voters, has been very active in every kind of welfare work and is particularly known for her interest in better conditions for working women,
 Mrs. preir, who was Miss Ethel Valentine before her marriage. has a family interest in this northeast sec tion of Conneeticut, as In her girl hood she spent the summers in the town of Windham. Her grandfather owned the farm at Ssorrs, which is now the site of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED MONDAY
Eenshaw-Perreault Ceremony Performed At St. Mary's
 Before Large Gathering
Both Bride and Groom Well Known, Popular and Graduates of Putnam
 High School

There was large gathering of rel atives and friends at St Mary's church at o'clock Monday morning to witness the wedding of Arthur w. Renshaw, son f John Renshaw, Church street, and Miss Fabiola Lou sse Perreault, older daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph perreault, Church street. The nuptlAl ceremony was performed by James H. Grady of Hartford, a former Putnam boy and cousin of the bridegroom. Fr Grady also celebrated the nuptial nigh mass. for which there was sing rng by the Nine O'clock choir. Foi ihe ofertory Miss Lacroix sang ar Ave Maria. It was one of the pret tiest weddings seen at the church IT some time and the bride being { member of the Children of Mary the ceremony was performed inside th' altar rail
 The bridesmaid was Miss Marior Renshaw of Chapel street, sister oi the bridegroom, and Zenon Robillar' was best man.
 The bride wore beautiful dress O white georgette crepe trimmed wltl old Irish crochet lace and the veil O the Children of Mary caught up witt coronet of pearls. She carried large shower bouquet of white rose with ribbon strearners to which wer attached orange blossoms.
 The bridesmaid wore gown yellow chiffon and black chiffon ha and carried yellow chrysanthemum'
 Following the mass there was wedding breakfast and reception me home of the brides parents Over 300 people attended the receI ton. when many beautiful present of cut glass, silverware, linen' etc were displayed. Refreshments wet served.
 The guests thought that MT. an Mrs. Renshaw had planned to tak the afternoon train to New York,
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
CLUB DE PECHERS HAS FINE
 THANK KSCIVINC DINNER

The Club de Pecheurs (Fishing Club, organized some years ago by Alderman-a Joseph sLapalme and Fire Chief Alphonse Boursier, is keeping in line with the organized plan of having something good to eat, fishing or no fishing. With little silver bait the club members enticed four large roosters and twenty pound turkey to the fold and the feathered birds were dressed, cooked and Drowned and served at Thanks giving dinner in St. Jeans halll. Prov. idence street, Thanksgiving afternoon to members, their families and invit- ed guests. About fifty people were present at the dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE.
 HOSPITAL GUILD
1919

The annual meeting of the Hospital Giulfi WAS hald Oct. 24th aD the home of Mrs. w. H. Mansfield The artt- cles collected were on exhibition and the following officers eleeped.
 President
 Mrs Warren w. .AserIll
 Secretary and Treasurer
 Mrs W Wlg5am H. Mansfield
 Directors Abingdon, Mrs. w H., Harris, hhfss Enretta GrosvenoF- Brook1yn-Mss Dyen. Mrs S. W. Bard, Mrs A. S Field, Mrs. Chas. Hyde. Danislson-urs. TiGothy Hopkins, honorary chairman; Mrs. F. A Jacobs, chairman; Miss Susan Young, Mrs John Gallop, Mrs. William E. Kearh, Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy, Mrs Obadiah Butier, Mrs. Arthur C,rndail. Dryville-Mrs A. T. Hope, Mrs. L. Gresg.
 Pomfret-Miss Elizabeth Ash, Mrs. Charles Wiggtns, Mrs. Harry 0a- wis, Mrs. Stanton Wieks, Miss Queenie White. Thom pson-Miss Harriett Lewis. Miss Edith Sheldon. Woodstock-Mr Henry T. Child, Mrs George M. Sampson East Woodstock-Miss Nellie Pratt. North Woodstock Luther Leav- itt
 South Woodssock-Mrs,.G Geo Young. Woodstock Vslley-Mfs. Oliver His COX.
 Eastford-Mrs J. M Tatem. Putnam, Afs. John A. Carpenter, Miss Mary Daniels, Miss Alice Morse, Mrs Ernest Morse, Miss Gertrude Perry, Mrs. w. F. Pen ny, Mrs. Walter Rich, Mrs. By ron, Morse, Miss Mary Wheaton, Miss Mary Whaeloek, Mrs. Geo, Young, Mrs. c. Gifson, Mrs. Clan. eace Pierce. Wauregan-Miss Dorothy Atwood. Collected by directors in:
 Abinstsn
 Art. Money Miss Euretta Grosvenor 4 $5O0O
 nrsoklyn M1ss Dyer 12 $2.0C Mrs. s. w, Bard 1 $3.0o
 Elliott Mrs. Seth Klmball 8 $7.0C
 Danielson Mrs. F. A. Jacobs S15.0(
 Pomfret Miss Elizabeth Ash $59.0(
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
VISITING IN MANCHESTER

Armand Valade and Miss Dora Der nier. both of this city. left Wednes- day morning for Manchester, N. H., where they are guests of Mir and Mrs. Walter Hughes Mrs. Hughes is Miss Bernier's sister Mir. Valade, while in Manchester. witnessed the working of the third degree on clas of candi- dates by the K. of c. council of Man. chester.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
SauDay

Articles collacted consisted of g sfieets, 45 pillow cases. 73 towels, 48 bath towels, 1o9 disiR towels, tray cloths, ? boxes silver. polish, 12 nap kins, 9 pairs stockings, | bath robe. 28 face cloths, 12 pairs. he'd socks, 4 night gowns. With the msney collect ed 599 more articles wers purchased ]: 72 napkins, 60f lines, biriseye towels no diapers, 70 flannel bands, SC sheets, table. cloths, S2 towels, 5z glass towels. B draw sfeets, 4e5 nigfrf gowns, 30 small pillow cases. 24 la- dies slippers, IS mems slippezs, maS- ing S53 articles sent sp the hospital during the year
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
TREAsuRER'S REPC1T

Cash on haIea Nov. |, t91s s34S-Tl Reed from 22 Directors 333. .65
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

-~@~>~r-~~NNN~,-~>~>
SEVERAL clear farms for oklahoma
CITY property. Martin, il1h West
Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
New BUNGALOWS

We have two new e-room bungalows
occupied but -hor. time. hardwood
basement, all built-in features; cnn sell
for less than present cost.
n. A. Markham Co.
Maple sS. 3l0 y Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

A 100 ACRE WHEAT FARM 10
cultivated, nenr town 10 acres
I'D bottom; fenced and CROSS fenced;
Groom plastered house: barn lax
Se. COW shed; two sranarics: well.
cistetn, hen house; windmill nice
u location for 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK
you SHOULD BUY A LEASE

IN TlLLMAN COUNTY.
Good leases are changing hands fast
"A small lease ,ny he prize win
ner for you. Am offering only such
that are worth the money and can de
liver. II YOU are going 20 invest. sce
or write me, am buying and selling IN
all parts OF the county II q. Davis
Ss3 Insurance Rldy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
WANTED-DlDS AND
PROPOSALS
PROPOSAL ribs WANTED

PROPOSAL RlnS WANTED
Note In hereby given that trusted
ot Union Graded District No /. Pot(
tawainmic county, okla. win re. Vi
bids NJ Prague National hnnk 'or eyscl
llon and competitor Of school huiid,nR
costing approximately SIS. 900 90. u3
untll - noon, Monday, July ". 1919. 1
Copy ~ tho plans and rpecifica tion@
may be seen At residence ~ clerk
LLOYD klmcH T. r - No. 3. Prague
OKLA. nj Prague National bank and al
ONCE of nrc"'tect, A. e. Davis Shaw
nee. OKLA
Tho owner reserve n the risht ID
reject amy or all bios
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED


! WANT to buy good alfalfa iarr(
not too far from okla homa city. u
W Washhurn 500 baltimore Bldy.
WE HAVE BUYERS for homes fr6I@
1000 up to $4,000 Lis, with W FOL
quick Irsu,ts Buck Il Garrett, <0j
Etun bldg Walnut 5l7i
HAVE PARTY for 9 or s.room real
dcnce, northwest good cash par
mcnts Other Ns,lngs wanted Waind|
lGOl or Walnut 6isl. evenings Cal
White i
WANTED NUMBER GOOD HOME(
TO RE LISTED WITH US FOL
QUICK SALE. SERVICE FIRST
DEST RESULTS CONSOLIDATED
SALES SERVICE, t0s HERSk 0wlri
bLDG WALNUT 1915
WANTED-Good bottom farm. will Ell
change modern broom cottage. clos(
~, hrrt payment Inquire sl6 WesI
Sth. city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
OuT-CF-TOwN REAL ESTATE
Cushing, Oklahoma

For sale or trade, lots IS and rs In
block -, Oak street; one block OF school
and refinery: three blocks TO post Of
flee; would consider Oklahoma city
property or good used car J II.
HNselton. 52s West ith street. Maple
li19
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA land for sale nj IS 90 up.
Rose Investment Co 30l.I HersAJ-
witG Bldg. Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SEVEN vacant lots. slaj per lot and
terms 7. J. Ivy, al0 Culber,son Bldg
j.EuOM house between Walker and
Hudson on Wheeler Very rea soma BILE
Walnut 2HtO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Texas.
New Mexico.

ron SALE-lrrgatcd farm in New
Mexico, l6O acres IN tract; well irri.
gated, oil developments being made
near by Write Mrs, II. t. Brown, 100
Lamar Avenue Houston. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
WE WILL BUY
6. q. SLOUGH & co.

Sl5-l1-ly.ei Insurance Didg.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
Phone Maple ll6
Long Distance 80
III buy on State Petroleum. on
state Ret, Amer on and Ref. Cald.
we'll pepositors, United on md Ref /.
viii also buv Liberty bondg. thrift
stamps and diamonds Paul Compton,
1870 COlCord Phone Walnut 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Blighted War Romances,

SPRINGFIELD. lll.-Onc year aG(
lLst before Edward and Ben Van ID
Pluym. twin brothers. entered u
army, they married |, was u doub(
ceremony and all beautiful AZ suc|
things 20 Iiu, when they rvturne|
from service they found their WI
brides attentive to other men and &
4 result applicd ior divorces.
! suppose. my dear I'll have q
perform my parental duty and TAX
Willie to the circus" "Bu, ] don1
want him TO 60 this year" Then IL
Fave 10 go with Smith Bosto(
TransCript