davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
UNIONS PLAN PROGRAM.
Paris Fears General Labor Demonstra
ton on Nav 1.


Paris.-The approach Of May 1 Is
arousing a certain uneaSiness as re
CARDS the manner in which that day
long notable in European labor annals
will be celebrated here. Some Parl
slams who are leaving the city for the
Easter holidays intend to prolong theii
stay until after the first Of the month
On the other hand, some visitors are
expected from the industrial centers il
the provinces tC remain. over the frs
in Paris.
At present the only thing known as
to the probable scope Of the program is
that the labor unions and the genera
labor federation are planning demon
stration which may take the form of E
general strike of all labor for "a hours
O.. limited strike Of the same length
which would leave the public services
: in operation. Some of the newspapers
express expectations that May l will
witness some form Of an ultimatun
from the working Classes to the bour
geois
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
MOBILIZE RIGA CITIZENS.
BoIsheviks Reported to Have Presse'

BoIsheviks Reported to Have Pressed
Males Into Service.
Copenhagen.-Th entire male popu'
Iation of Riga Between eighteen ana
thirty-eight years Of age has been
mobilized by the Bolsheviki, according
to a Libau dispatch to the lettisb
Press Bureau. The BOlsheviki are
also reported to have seized three in
fluential citizens rs hostages and taken
them to Russia.
Open revolt is prevented only BY
terrorist means.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
MAY COME HERE.

Former German Prince May Emigrare
to America.
Geneva.-Former Prince Joachim OF
the Hohenzollern family hopes to emf.
crate to America after peace is signed
Joachim, who is the youngest son OF
the former German Emperor, has ar.
rived here and will remain until after
the peace settlement.
The Hohenzollerns have just bought
a large estate near Lugano, where the
former Emperor eventually hopes to
live in exile.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
DEBs. ENTERS PRISON.

Declares His Spirit untamed, His
Soul Unconquered.
Moundsville, w. Va.-Eugene v
Debs, formerly Socialist candidate fol
President, entered the West Virginia
penitentiary here Sunday, and began
serving his ten year sentence for VIC,
lation of the Espionage act. -
AS the prisoner stood in the door.
way of the penitentiary he said:
81 enter the prison door flaming
revolutionist, my head unbent, my
spirit untamed, soul unconquerable.'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
SUCCESS ATTENDS ALLIES.
They Force Fighting With Bolshevlsts
In Russia.

London.-War office reports from
Murmansk say that with a view To
forestalling a Bolsheyist attack Cen
eral Maynard, commanding tie allied
troeps. successfully attacked with
small forces WosoZero, twenty mics
south of Scgoja, on april II. The
allies took prisoners and captured
three guns and otaer uatefial, lnelud-
ing 7,o00 shells. Eft" of the enemy
were killed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
Wills Cardinal New Cathedral.

Baltimore-Tw0 million dollars fol
the construction of new cathedral il:
left to Cardinal Gibbons under the will
of Thomas O'Neill, a wealthy mer
chant.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
DENTAL NOTICE :.
Dr.. Chas. S. Kramer and E. G. Herold
DENTISTS

Marlintor, w. Va.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of dental work at prices consistent
with cost of materials and high
class efficientfwork. All work guar
anteed. -- ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
FOR SALE

$3,5O0--6 room modern bungalow,
built-in features, on car line, 4th
ward.
$4,SO0--7 room, 2 story, modern res
idence, sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, oak trim downstairs. fur
mace, garage; East Silver Ave.
s2.000--5 room frame. bath, etc,
large sleeping porch; N. Walter st.
81, 450--4room brick, succeed, mod
ern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; Third ward; terms.
$3,500-Seven-room, two story, frame
residence, modern. fireplace, good
location, Highlands, close in.
81, 750-6-room cottage, modern, Sleep
ing porch. S. Broadway, close in.
s3,O00-S-room brick, modern; For
roster avenue.
S2,5OO-5-room brick. moGern, good
prrches, Fourth ward, near car line.
A. EILlEISC laIlER
Neal Estate, Insurance, Loana
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
OIL DEVELOPMENT IN
EASTERN NEW MEXICO
CAUSING EXCITEMENT

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE - MORNING JOURNAL
Portales, ~ NJ, ,Iune 29-H. G.
Rowley president Of the Great West
ern OF and Refining company Ros-
well, N. NJ. is now IN Fort Worth,
Tex, arranging for cas;n~ for their
deep test well at kenna. N. NJ.
Several carloads of machinery, rig
timbers, etc. have already been de
livered on tie ground, four miles
southeast of Kenna, where they are TO
drill well No. /. and as soon as the rig
builders can complete the rig actual
drilling win begin The people of
this vicinity are very enthusiastic over
their prospects for OIL and the Great
Western promises to push the opera
ton, drilling day and night until the
field is entirely tested out
The situation in eastern New Mexico
promises soon to become Quite eXcit-
ing, and unconfirmed reports from
Clayton claim a good paying sand
reached at about 1900 feet. Drilling
is said to be under way at Tucnm-
carl. The Clovis people are about
ready to begin drilling operations at
fabian, and also north of the city of
Clovis. The Nu-Mex Oil and Gas
company of Portales. N. NJ, has
blocked $4,000 acres of desirable
leases and have opened up an office
in Portales, and they are going after
the oil in a businesslike manner.
Leases around their location are said
to be selling high.
All biologists are agreed that some
of the best structure in New Mexico
lies along an axis parallel to the river
and passing through the little town
of Kenna. The fabian structure lies
on this same axis, and it is possible
that some of the greatest oil fiel\j
of the country will be developed along
this avis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
FOR PAST WEEK

WASHINGTON, June ga decrease
of more than $4,000. 600 in discount
ed bills secured by government OBJ
legations was shown today in the state
ment of The resources of the twelve
federal reserve banks at the close of
business yesterday. Total gold re-
serves showed a further decline, maxi
ing total decrease of about $53,
600 sine the export embargo was re-
moved. The statement follows:
Resources
Gold coin and certificates, $314,-
$4,000
Gold settlement fund. federal re-
serve board S587,04G,00O.
Total gold he'd by banks, $911,-
1S1. 900.
Gold with federal reserve agents.
$1,113,S24,0O0.
Gold redemption fund, $122,779.O0O.
Total gold reserves. $2,14T7S4,0 900.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc,
$6S,472. geo.
Total reserves. $2,216,25G,OOO.
Bills discounted, secured by gov
ernmenN war obligations, $l,573,483,-
600
All other, $244,557OOO.
Bills bought in open market, $780,
55S, zoe
Total balls on hand, $2122,59S.O00.
United States government bonds,
$27,130O00
United States government bonds,
$27,13OOO0.
United States Victory notes. $685.
600.
United States certificates of indebt-
edness, $204, 104 900.
Total earning assets. $2,354,1G7, 900.
Bank premises, $11,257,00O.
CncoIlccted items and other de-
ductioni from gross deposits, $685.
063,000l
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes,
$9.714,000.
All other resources. $1O.551,O0O.
Tota resources, $5,2SS, OOS, 0G0.
Liabilities.
CAPITAL paid in, $S2,764,000.
Surplus, $49,466,OO0.
Government deposits, $73,G14,0O0.
Due to members. reserve account,
$1,713.030,0
Deferred availability items, 1884,
100000.
Other deposits, including foreign
government credits, $115,693, 900.
Total gross deposits $2,436,757, geo.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, $2,499,l $4,000.
Federal reserve bank notes in cir
culation, net liability. $1771S5,00O.
All other liabilities. $42656000.
Total liabilities $3,2SS. O0S, 900.
Ratio of total reserves to net de-
posts and federal reserve note liabili-
Tres combined, 521 per cent.
Ratio f'gold reserve to federal re-
serve notes in circulation after set-
ting ?Sidp 81 Der cent against net de-
post liabilities. 64.2 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
u. S. CAVALRYMEN AND
COWBOYS TO COMPETE IN
RIDING BUCKING HORSES

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MORNING JOURNAL
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 29.-Who
are the better riders, cowboys or cav
alrymen? This qestion. which often
is heard in both army and ranch
talk. likely will be settled here on July
2, and 4, when officers and men
from the Seventh United States cav
airy at Fort Bliss will contest for
honors at the bronx riding event at
the Fifth Annual New Mexico Cowboy
reunion here. Cowboys from all over
New Mexico an1 the southwest will
be out after the same money, and the
rivalry will he keen. The cavalry de-
to'hment viii he here on recruiting
service, and will be commanded by
Lieutenant Ra,es Of Fort Bliss re-
MONT station.
The arpny will send n baseball team
he"e also for two games, on the morn
iogs of the 2nd and 3rd, and on the
night of the fifth three bouts between
boxers and the border troops will put
on : tournament at the Duncan opera
house A boxing weight for the han
tamweight championship of Colorado
"n7 Now NcYfco will be staged on
the night of July between Demon Ri
v0ra Of this CITY and formerly of Santa
Fe, ad Mike Snyder of Denver, winner
o f+he y A G.. tournament
Disturbed conditions on the border
may make necessary cancellation of
the arrangement to send the Seventh
cavalry band here for the reunion.
Governor o A. Larrazolo will be
the guest of the reunion and the city
on July 4. He will participate in the
big parade on that day, in which the
flag of the 342nd machine gun bat
talon. to which so many New Mexico
boys be'oneed, win be featured. and
at the unfurling of the cowboy serv-
ice flag bearing gold stars for the
New Mexico cowmen and those of
other occupations who died for free
dom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

hlPODEkMlCs kiIen Al 5ouI nuins al a
small cost. Phone lIgS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
30 YEARS SERVICE.

Mrs. y. Waldman, 4bU Glenn Ave,
Fresno, Cal. writes: when ! was
young | had fever and it left me
with cough every winter. Thirty
two years ago / read about Foleys
Honey and Tar and bought some and
it helped me. l use it yet and it helps
me every time. / am a widow &C years
old" There is nothing better for
bronchial grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. Just
fine for children-cronp and whooping
cough. Contains no opiates. For sale
at Alvar~an Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
f line Home

close in, Third Ward. Has hard wood
floors, fire place. cemented cellar and
hot water heat Three bed rooms
living room, dining room, kitchen
and nice porches. South front. An
exceptionally good home.
TEAX1rON 4 co.
Third and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE-Poultry and Eggs

FOR SALE-Young laying hens: reasonable
ow7ef leaving town Go East Garfield.
FOR sALE-Broilers zoe pound dressed
COO live weight; also young rabbits. Phone
179i.
100, SIS! SO, $3.50; %. SIS. w J Yott Al
huouerque N. NJ +. o. Box 1O7. Phone
1871.
FOR SALE BABY chicks-RocSs Reds
and Wyandottes July delivery: hundred
orders 12laci smaller orders, I5c Mrs KAT,
Tudor, l277 Van Buren street. Topeka. Kaus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

One of the strangest of Chinese
marriage customs is the hanging of
bacon and sugar on the sedan-chair
of bride, in order to keep the de-
mons from molesting her on her we'd
ding ionrneY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

The commuter who travels thirty
miles a day to and from his place of
business would probably be astonisbed
to learn that every three years he
covers a distance greater than that
around the earth at the equator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
WANTED--Sewlng
WANTED-Board and Room

r-~~~~~~~~~~N-~-~-~-~~- --~~-@~--~-~~~~>~~
W a y iEl'--b ara, room ana sltvpluS pOIch
in private home, by gentleman; semi bed
patient, Little care desired State price Al.
dress g. Mac. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
TYPEWRITERS

lFEWIITEI- ~NII No.
repaired Ribbons for every machine. Al
huQuerque' Typewriter Exchange. Phone
ia 122 South Fourth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
EXPECT RETURN OF
NORMAL CONDITIONS

San Francisco. CAL. Feb. 15.-Re-
cent reports received from the Uni
versity Of California and Stanford uni
versity indicate that athletic officials
anticipate a return to normal pre-
war conditions with respect to track
and field athletics. With the demo-
bilizing of the American army, stu
dents who Joined the colors rapidly
are returning to again take up their
studies. Among these are many of the
athletes whose absence forced a sus-
pension of activities owing to lack Of
suitable material with which to form
teams.
Both institutions have made public
their spring track and field programs
and they practically show a return to
the full schedule made up before the
entry of the United States into the
veterans of former track teams Inc
fifteen members of last years fresh
man team, for instance, is the nucleus
on which the University of California
will build it's varsity representation
for the 1919 season.
At Stanford prospects for a strong
team are conceded to be exceedingly
good. .Captain-elect Reginal Caughey
has returned from service and already
is practicing with the weights. Quar-
ter milers who are limbering up on
the cinder paths are Maynard, Miller,
WllKle, Hertel n Wright. Other vet
Grams back in harness include Lilly,
Wells. Dinkelspiel, Teitsworth and
Westwick, the last named being the
winner Of the last California stanford
cross country run.
The University of California" student
daily writes optimistically of the out
look. Eugene Lloyd, star two miller,
Karl Goeppert, '%440-yard rune and
William jackson, broad jumper, are
the three particular stars with which
the Blue and Gold will start out.
Other veterans likely to score include
Captain Johnson, winner of last years
220-yard dash and Purnell. Thomas,
Hutchinson and Cantelow. all of them
capable of doing 10 seconds fiat in the
hundred yard dash. The hurdles will
be taken care of by Arthur Dunno,
Upper, Nulands. Mohr, Mini and
Packard. Long distance runners in
clude Sprott. Roach and Spindt.
The annual duel meet of the two
institutions will be held on the field
Of the University Of California at
Berkeley on May 3. Due to much con-
t%inuously fine weather, a great deal
of preliminary outdoor work has been
done by the team candidates at both
institutions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
LANCDON FIVE
TOOK HON0RS
IN FAST GAME
Interscholastic Game Won
With a One Point
Lead.

The Central high school team lost
a hard fought game to Langdon last
night by the margin of but one point.
1t was any mans game from start to
finish. The final score was % to, ~.
A feature Of the game was h
spectacular comeback Of the local
five who nearly overcame a five-point
lead in the closing minutes Of play.
A quick side shot by Doe and a Ion
toss by Jud Mayer cut the Langdon
lead down to n point.
Through the entire game the teams
were running neck and neck. At the
end Of the first half the score stood
IA to IL for Grand Forks.
Kelland and Leek played stellar
ball for Langdon. Leek netting five
baskets and Kelland four. Mayer
and Doe starred for Central high.
Mayer proved a stone wall on defense
and consistently broke up opposition
formations and blocked dribbles. Boe
was on his toes during the entire
game and made some spectacular
plays.
Coach Caldwell Of the university
refereed.
The lineup:
Grand Forks. Langdon.
Thorwaldson .....r RI .......... Rye
Crothers. ...... IL. .......... Leek
Boe.... kelland
Mayer. Observation-Disclosures. Mauster
LaMeter. ...... ..lg...... Robertson
Field goals: Leek 5, Doe 4, Thor
waldson 2, Mayer 2, LaMeter 2, Rye
/, Mauster /.
Free throws: Thorwaldson 2,
Leek /.
Substitutes: Clifford for Thorwald-
son.
Referee, Caldwell; timekeeper.
Graves; scorer, Finch. Score, 20 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
ALL TROPHIES
IN SPIEL GO
TO VISITORS
WINNIE Took Northwestern
Trophy in the Last
Event.

wynne of st. Thomas defeated
Jameson Of Crystal in the final game
for the Northwestern National trophy,
bringing to a close the most success
full bonspiel eve held by the North
Dakota Curling association.
Every cup offered was Won by an
outside rink, as we'll as all the sec
onds. The only prize.to stay in Grand
Forks was four pair of Comfy slip
pers which Warner won for first
place in the consolation event. Even
second in this event went to an out-
side rink.
The kid Gilroy rink showed up best
among the twenty-six entries for they
annexed the Thomson and First Ma
tional trophies, as we'll as four bottles
of perfume for being the best looking
curriers', and our outing caps for be-
ing the youngest rink. They promise
to come back next year.
Close on the trail of the Gilroy
rink came Jameson Of Crystal, who
won the Dacotah cup and second
prize in the Northwestern National.
Wynne Of st. Thomas. who won the
Northwestern National trophy, did
some splendid curling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
American Shooters
Are Improving In
Accuracy Each Year
BY Peter p. Carney.

Americans as shooters are becom-
ing more proficient.
Trapshooting statistics and the ac-
complishments Of the United States
troops in the world var verify this
statement.
There was a time when every
American. irrespective Of lex, could
shoot. When this fact became known
every n felt secure and one by n
the firearms were put away
Then one day we awoke to the fact
that the only shooters in the United
States were the men n women who
shot at clay targets over the traps for
recreation. To these shooters the
United States owes much. It "a
these hundreds of thousands of men
who learned to shoot at the gun clubs
that enabled America to go into the
war prepared.
From now or America will get back
into its old ways until we are again
known as Nation of Shooters" The
government and Municipal authorities
should foster shooting in the public
parks. There should be traps in the
parks just as there are golf links and
tennis courts. There is no a why
there shouldn't be City Gun clubs as
well as City Golf Links.
But this is drifting away from the
original intent Of the story, that Of
the proficient shooter. Those who
have been shooting for years are get
ting better. We gather this from the
number OF long runs made in regis
tered trapshooting tournaments.
Long-run records have been compiled
yearly beginning in 1911. Il that
year 943 shooters made runs Of so
and better. In 1918 the number Of
shooters who made ms better than
SO was 1925.
How Shooting Has Improved.
Every yea the number Of runs
over so. Is and 100 increases. This
denotes greater proficiency.
There was a time when a shooter
was satisfied if he could make one
run Of SO straight in a season. One
u doesn't satisfy any more. In the
past year Frank Troeh, Of Vancou-
yer, WASH. made 40 runs better than
so. In 1918, 1880 different amateurs
and 159 different professionals made
runs of SO or better.
The appended figures illustrate far
better than any words we can express
how the shooting of Americans has
improved in the past eight years:
>. Runs Rims Runs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
Old Plan Oh Pacific
League Materializes

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 15.-In
the formation of an eight club circuit
this season, the Pacific Coast base
ball league has brought to fruition a,
plan that has been considered, from
time to time. for more than twenty
years. Proponents of the eight club
circuit have maintained that the six
clubs heretofore included in the
league did not represent a coast
league. This, in view of the fact that
five of the clubs. San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Oakland, Vernon, and Sacra-
ment all were California cities. while
the sixth club. Salt Lake City, did not
represent a coast state. &
With the admission Of Portland.
Oregon. and Seattle. Washington, all
three Pacific coast states nov are rep
resented and h Pacific coast league
10 fact as we'll as a name. With the
injection of an interstate, or intersec-
ftional. element in the contests Il ia
believed by the officials Of the league
that m added interest will be taken
~ the public In the leagues schedule.
1T also II expected that, with two
northwestern states represented In the
s1eague, there Will be q revival Of base-
I'LL interest In that section. Of the
SSountry.
lnframins the playing schedule. the
SaroaAD1t problem consists I'm arranging
ythess 8Ame9 70 they can be contested
giW1t4s minan1um- Of expense attached
sfosEt9veliug.5fn no league in the coun-
s4ty%a4e the officials confronted With
1nBo 0ToAk distances which the teams
~ ~ coast league are required "a
.tt4yNa5tn order 70 play games.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30

chaotic conditions viii arise, in which ex-
U..ly..e eIcus may result. Domestic
sugar producers, including the sugar beet
iuausty Of the west are urging upon the
government the continuation of the u. S.
sugar Equalization board with power to
purchase the Cuban sugar product
when prospect of high prices for sugar
threatens the first impulse is to blame
the sugar beet industry of the west. Not
only as a protection to their own industry
from unjust criticism, but also the public
from high prices, the sugar beet produc-
ers desire the government to continue its
present attitude Of controlling the situa-
ton.
The unfortunate phase of the whole
matter is that Just before the world war
the government attempted to force Tree
trade pofcy on this country, threatening
the very life and continuance Of the sugar
beet idustry in the west, which was only
saved By the demands and exigencies of
the war The u. S. produces from fourth
to third of the sugar supply needed for
home cOnsumption. when we should raise
our requirement here if proper epc0ur.
apement had been given the sugar beet
indust'v Of the woet as it. is we must
nav millions of dollars to Cuban planters
that should have been to our American
farmers and factories.