davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Three States
Produce Half
OF Soft Coal

The central competitive district
embraces the soft coal nelds Of vest
eru pennsylvania. Ohio Indiana.
This district supplies 80 per cent
q all the soft coal mined In the Unit
ed states.
This coal runs tho railroads and all
most an Of The steam plants north OF
tie Ohio and east OF Chicago TO be-
yond the Penusyivania line, ard y
addition thousands OF tons are ship
Columbus. o.. is the geographical
center Of the district.
The three large coal areas In the
central competitive district produces
anauolly about soe.ooo.eeo tons.
Western Pcnnsylvania's output E5.-
600, 900; indiana's se.0eo,0 Gee; ohlo's
fo.eoo. 900.
An the other y bItumlnous coal
producing states, including West Viz
rinia, with 90. 100000 tons. can pro-
cucc about as much nN the central
competitive district alone.
50 great ~ the increased consump-
ton Of soft coal that ten years ago
the whole United States mined only
sa4. 000. 0oo tons and this supplied the
demand and left some for export,
principally to Canada.
In the central competitive district
IN a manufacturing and industrial
center approached In magnitude only
by the Atlantic seaboard section.
The number OF miners employed
runs from $4,000 to 500. 00v. anu
they are thoroughly organized.
The present wage agreement runs
during the continuation OF the war
and not to exceed two years from
April I, f91s.- according to the text.
The operators view Il that Il does no;
expire until next April.
The union officials were Instructed
to present 10 demands and II they
wee not All granted { call a strike.
effective November 1.
Among the demands were waEe In
crease % 60 per cent; six-hour day
for five dayr a week as against the
present eigm Hhdur dny six days q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
COUNTIES ORGANIZING
FOR r. @. SEAL DRIVE

Reports coming in from tho field
show that county organization FOR the
Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale 10
progressing. Joseph Gin OF Clayton
IN chairman OF uPion county for the
drive. and y. G. Bccbce OF Tucumra"i
Is chairman for QUAY county. Tho
Clovis Chamber Of Commerce states
that Il VIII back the drive, aud the
selling chairman Will be named later.
Clinton Anderson, Of the state
health board, and c. Clements. pub
ncity manager Of the drive. are both
In the field. completing the organiza
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Limit Il Placed
Upon Oil and Gas
Leases in State


SANTA FE, \. NJ. oct 22-A limit
OF $4,000 acres has been placed BY
the state land commissioner, upon oil
and gas leases 20 be issued to any ono
Individual. corporation or association.
The new regulations Of the land Of
nce. made effective October 20. are as
follows:
1. Leases will he issued IN regular
order - rear IS iney be after receipt
Of applications. 3.
? No lease will he issued TO one
person. association or corporation for
an ncreare OF more than $4,000 acres.
3 Applications for oil and gas
leases not accompanied by irst years
rental viii be held to segregate the
lands az against q subsequent appii-
cation accompanied by the required
funds for a period Of nve days from
receipt. huf not longer. and applicants
will be allowed only 1--WE days TO pay
the required rental; failure to make
the ~rcouired payment within thar
lime will render the lands subject %
iease upon proper application and
payment by another applicant
4 Applications must be noted the
day ard hour OF their receipt.
&. 80 leases will he issued upon
application nicd after the~c rules ara
effective except upon the regular
printed form.
g.. Applications for non-ciear
ianna will he rejected. but such lands
r. are clear listed from time 20 time
will be subject to oil and gas leasc
applications beginning with the das
Of the receipt OF clear lists.
e.. Applications pending on this
date viii % rejected for non-pnymen;
0f rental or other cause until after
len days notice to applicants re-
q%uiring them TO make payment re-
quirad..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

birds during the feeding hours and
The cooperation of all law.abiding
sportsmcn Is requested In putting Z
stop to the practice OF shooting ut
night. violation OF the law against
n-ight-shooting should be reported to
the officers OF the Game Protective
association.
The prohibition against night
shooting also applies 20 turkey, and
deer hunting. Shooting OF turkeys on
the roost or nisht-shooting OF deer
at springs or salt ticks Is against
the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
HOPPER AND TWO
OTHERS ACCUSED OF
SW|ADLING COMPANY


& It4f.4NAIII44 Mich. oct sI.-
I,s'ler tsn1I,rl. fnrnrr anperlutondent
n ffn Ef'a nneoo statlonery COM
,...< ts4 l'|kfhrr - BERTRAND Hrp-
.~e~.f ara maIorIir
t,i1ae. wa rSw Under arrest a.
3i6uuAI faue. b wnnlod here On ?
~4r@~~. rh.4,frr MIN with 6motAxlc-
$780, \. ..ara hren committed
10 hi~.rrif nnd two othar trusted cm-
nin.ee.
me operations are aid 20 have er-
tended over a period o. SEVERAL yens4
and ne amount involved % ne kro"
9IN1.o4n 10 $4,000.
Tho trio. Of which Hopper y sup
nosti 70 re me r~inElseder. are cnarf-
FL with taking gcoda from nc com
r<rnN'F factory mid uI4puAInE 81 tnem
ID retail dealers Tor c4Nf,
One Of he others Paw Y hohnno'
assistant 70 the m4n1rrf, y under ar-
If4t here. and , otntrs - na!s.
who ~AH pooh~kNERtTs - tuki"
ffhm jufiief.
Shefin Eaton icafpq rol Alnuqref-
que today 10 nrinF mack ttoppeF'
-
Hooper today. wnen qneHl'p1re
= rrprfier Tor the HNenlnt Es.aa
eta mere W. ~ Aissomeh an
hlm 10 Lna angeles Ntth.usn
Qtfa who rnnae - .tr. -,
wher iheg we're follec,itf h9ppsss
grip thls usRn pitehnpttu y u II n.
grip IN which ~es Ipuho s-''eo
N1lcsfo. hoch isl.nn M
railway bonds t-.vs' ~ tipsr.s
ard 1851 u etsn. IN. m.n
said 10 have a ucAtt 70 2. 49,
fof which point Hooper wa n-."s' 49,.
~ pslles sesar and = being he'd
here aeailirE The arrival OF the Mi'H
Ifau sheriff.
Hooper told the reporter a livery
drnia made outside % the cfnc~.
rxaiamaaoq ga thriving city NJ
told q reporter today. There u lote
Of wealth there and many oprortnni-
ties TO make money BY anyone VINO
Will watch his P's and ~ p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
cHNNGE N AGENTs.

NNNTA FL y Nd VTf- II
Through notice Of change 81 agenta,
filed by the companies with the NcW
Mexico state corporation, James y.
Foley. with headquarters at Albu-
queraue. succeeds j. r. Hannum. ~
resident agent Of the Continental on
company and 81 the United OIL COM
RADIO corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Sportsmen Requested
By G. p. A. not to do
Any Night Shooting

Mnny hunters nre shooting ducks
and gccse along the Rio Grands NJ
night. according TO reports brought IN
hy members Of the Albuquerque
Game Protective association.
Tho officers Of the association point
out that night shooting L. prohibited
by the game laws. and is very de-
%s;ructive on accoun or the number
OF cripplcs lost. II also disturhs the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

week: couble time for Sunday ami
holiday work; no double sAifts on
coai mining york.
The operators furnish the state
ment Thai the demands NEAR a wage
Increase Of it3 per cent over the pre-
war scale: that production would ne
decreased one-half just when n b.
tionai necessity demands the greatest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

production Of essentialH;" hat the
cost % coal to the would
be doubled. that several Of the de-
mands have no construction merit.
but would only Increase costs. ana
fhat abolition 81 De automatic pea
atty clause, as asked Is unwarrnnted
TOR those who IN good faith abide
by the aelf-made agreements"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
&

Patlcncc-You know he just cried
for iov. why tears were unning
down his checks and down mine. to-
Patrice-Weil. all I have to say rs
you u have been pretty close 20
him TO have his tears running down
your cheeks.-Houston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

SANTA FE. ~ ~, Oct. z9.-San
Juan county has remitted 20 the state
highway commission the sum OF
fI.15o. This amount y 70 be spent or
thr DAD south OF FarminRton, end
which vii form a section Of D Anu
qnerque-FerminFton state highway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in classified advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

gan, contralto in recital on Tuesday
evening. December 2, at 8:15 o'clock
at the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church, Fortieth and Nicholas
streets. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood
Lucke, organist, and pupil of j. H.
Simms. will play a group Of organ
numbers and Mr.. Vernon C. Bennett
will accompany.
A special musical service will be
given at Hanscom Park Methodist
church Sunday evening, November
80. Walter Il. Graham Is director
of the music and Miss Ceeile Cornish,
organist. Those taking part besides
the choir will be Mrs. Christensen,
Mr.. Graham, Miss Frances w. Ben,
DR.. Christensen, Mr.. M. M. Reeves,
Mrs. Crjssman, Mr.. Harry Hansen,
Miss Hoagland, Miss Redgwick. and
Miss Ethel Woodbridge.
The following clipping from the
notices of the Washington Avenue
Baptist church explains itself, and
will be Of interest TOT this young
mans friends: =
by action Of the board of trus-
tees at meeting held on October
"a, Mr. D. Kenneth Widenor, A. A.
G. O., who has been acting SO ac-
eeptably as organist for the past few
weeks. was engaged to fill that posi-
ton. Mr. Widenor comes from
Omaha, Neb., where his family now
resides. His musical studies in New
YORK were. interrupted by his mill
tary service during the war and now
returns to the Institute Of Arts in
New York City to study under Cas-
ton Dethier and Percy Geetschius.
Mr.. Widenor has held several i'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Will Spread Good Cheer

posters will greet the eye on every
billboard. Holiday prizes and move
ments to give a happier Universal
Holiday Season to the poor and un-
fortunate are being projected. Not
a stone will be left unturned in
preaching the gospel of good
cheer"
Every Universal employe, every
Universal exhibitor has been enlisted
in an Army Of Happiness to spread
the idea Of bigger and better holi-
days in an attempt to give the New
Year psychological boost towards
better living conditions.
Already the cooperation Of COVER
nors, mayors and other officials has
been enlisted in this movement to
add to the Joy of the country's an
nual play-time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

.DELIEVING that. every Ameri-
X can should combat the spirit
of unrest that threatens to
make this years holidays more dole
full than ever before, the Universal
has started a campaign for the whole
hearted observance of a universal
holiday season. BY advertising, pub
icity and exploitation this movement
will be carried throughout the nation
on a seal. never before attempted in
the film business or any other indus
try. The campaign is largely inper-
sonal, the Universal believing that
the cumulative benefit from hap
pier, more cheerful holiday spirit
will amply reward it for its efforts.
Every possible means will be used
to put the public in more care-free
holiday state of Nmind. Holiday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

portant positions as organist and
choir master in different cities and
Is an associate of the American
Guild of Crganists. We welcome
Mr.. Widenor heartily to our church,
which has always appreciated good
music. He has won already the adj
miration of the congregation"
Mr.. Widenor had held church
positions in Omaha prior to his de-
parture for New York City, and just
before his departure he was the prin-
cipal organist of the Rialto theater
here, where his serious work added
much to the enjoyment of the pic
lures.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church, Twenty-sixth and Farnam
streets, will present special music
November 80 for the first Sunday in
Advent, a "Festal Evensong" will be
given at 5 o'clock by the choir I'M.
der the direction of Mr.. John Hell
gren. Solos will be sung by Mrs.
Nelson, Mr.. Swanson and Mr.,
Gouldin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Grief Over Daughters
Death Drives Him Insane

Topeka, Kan, Nov. pa jury in
the probate court here which found
w. A. Carnahan, laundry proprietor,
insane, decided that Carnahan's mind
had become. unbalanced by grief
over the death of his 11-year-old
daughter, Quila, September Is. !
The girl while on her. way to
school was struck and killed by a
heavy motor truck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

milton in vaudeville and cabaret cir
Giles. One of her accomplishments
is combination of toe" and ~jazz"
dancing. These styles seldom are
mingled, but Marion does both, and
has some movements of her own
that are POLITICALLY graceful and
pretty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

II you miss this show you'll be
one Of those who didn't see Oma-
has best Variety Show. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

"6n6
W. r
" eek Ut
1n0nrnh ors IN
0~~SAAAS~A
IN ANNOUNCING Guy RATES POST :. -.
hest amusement attraction aver nl,c.d an ,o,,r
:.; - :.: e a. e
in which thi. well.known star has presented 1.-THE
MASoUERADER," mot in past seasons, BUT
RIGHT NOW
THE sAmr rxrrY,rNr COMPANY rur
ONE ruAr uAs pprSrNrrn r,,,e ArrpAr-
TON SINCE - prcAN-rh. 80. -,
-..:--. -, =. I..,,.-.--,-
electrical equipment and inimitabe resources. th.t
requires three mammoth car, to ,ran,port. viii Be
seen in OMAHA THE ENTIRE WEEK or DECEM-
Der Ia, WITH MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY,.
M
x,,,rN Nrcor,Ar,one prc ~ ro pn,N~
OMAHA, MR. PETER McCOURT OF DENVER.
WAS APPOINTED BY THE CENTRAL AND FAR
WESTERN THEATERS' COMMITTEE to visit Chi
cago, where MR. POST was then playing, and zee
what arrangements could be made to have MR..
POST. make tran.continental tour, retaining hi.
lrN' commenting on the performance mr.. NC
eour' reported as fonow''
81 AM MORE THAN REPAID FOR STOP
PING OVER IN CHICAGO TO SEE MR. POSTS
" - % lI1E Mo0l riNlonID AM
imF NI0oisI iHIA NlSAI EN 'ENi AiN"a1N', 8
40 WILL A0 me Naooi 1oNarIIiI = nAvE
IvIN oIIN, ON maj HAs EvEK MADE
iNANo~oN ii"INiAL lux
THE STAGE OF THE BOYD THEATER IS
AMON' tnI AANeEol IN iHE MIDDLE WEST
ana yet' ~ ac'ual measurement there Will be out
c,,,r nrnr,,r-,o.,
4t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

Lena Ellsworth Dale presents
Alice Parsons Tedrow. dramatic So
prano; Gertrude M. Ellsworth, lyric
soprano: Mabel Edwards Price, mez-
20 contralto, and Marjorie M. For
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

. An interesting article on Spanish
music appeared in the recent~Musi-
cal America. The writer notes that
there are many SPANS in Spain,
and that each is worthy OF, study.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Rice Announces
Plans for Crews;
To Quit Hudson

Grew practice at Columbia will be-
gin in the early part Of October, it was
announced Yesterday by Coach jim
Rlcc, who outlined at the same time
several important changes to be fol-
lowed in the handling of the can
didates who will report for fall
practice. The most radical of these
departures from tradition, Rice pointed
out, will be that of putting the varsity
and freshman SQUADS directly on the
river instead of giving them the Gus
tomary preliminary drill on rowinc
machines on dry land.
-FOUR barges, equipped with fixed
seats, will be used for the fall prac-
tlce, the varsity and freshman crew
each to occupy two. After five or
SIX weeks on the water the oarsmen will
take to the machines in the gymnasium
for the usual winter drill, this to be
varied by workouts on specially con
structed machine to be erected in the
swimming pool and capable of seating
TOUR men at time.
In the spring the crews will resume
their practice on the river. The new
system will mean at least five weeks
ADDED to the rowing seasonu and q
longer trial at actual rowing condi-
tlons Rlce also has decided definitely
to abandon the Hudson River for prac-
tlce purposes in favor of the ouieter p
and less busy Harlem, where efforts
are now being made by Columbia row
ing authorities to secure quarters for
the Blue and White crews The house
or the Union Boat Club will doubtless
be secured.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

II. ALL \ [. FA!RNESS u R I>|5:,:
i By w. O. MCEEHAN

is fortunate that baseball has firm hold
the big would have killed Tbon
have the terrific jol but baoL
Cupdy stupidity the
An illustration of this combination determination -
play the worlds n of
You will recall that in the early Of the year nprat
timorous about the
would cou
the of the baseball
Consequently they shortened the ~
mission we'll of the Cincinnati Reds advo
the short and the policy.
Now the Garry Hermann,
of the worlds Through his position National
policies he been ablo
to get majority of the the series
he the largest number game Anv ons
of this
Experience has shown that the this
The prolongaon will kill However, the
lookout hasa
ball time and
There political aspect Hermann fgbt
for One writer that ougenerad
Comkey getting nine have not
enough pitchers last generaship but
Hermann
against Comsky this 1t mot Of
Hermann and Ban Johnson wadded PLAYERS
remarked Mr. Macbeth for they unable
to stand apart
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Kramer Defeats Eaton
In Smile Bike Race

Ray Eaton was crowned the Ameri-
can bicycle champion at the Velodrome.
III Newark, yesterday, and rode around
the track with a large bouquet and
horseshoe Of flowers, but the real
cheers and hurrahs came when Frank
Kramer. the former champion, won the
hve-mlle championship race from
Eaton, ALI Goullet and Francisco Verri'
Goullct was pulling Eaton to win, but
kramer came with a tremendous burst
of speed on the last lap and. riding
high. circled Verr, Goullet and Eaton,
winning by inches.
The demonstration given Kramer
was one of the greatest of his long
career of nineteen years as profes,
slonal bicycle rider The fans fairly
Went mad. Programmes were thrown
IN the air and hundreds of fans broke
their straw hats with gee
Kramer's victory, though, had no ef-
fect on the final outcome of the cham
pionship, for Eaton clinched the title
last Sunday. The final standing in the
twelve races run to decide the cham
pionship follows: Ray Eaton. SO noints.
Frank Kramer, SO; Alfred Gouliet, %:
Eddie Madden, IA; Francisco Verri, 9:
Arthur Spencer, 6; Harry Kaiser. 4:
Reggie Mcnamara, 3, and Alfred
Grenda, g ="
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Jim Barnes Gets Lost, So
Hutchinson and Brady
Beat Edgar and Teller

Playing brand of golf that would
not be denied, Bob Macdonald, Of Chi
cago, and Pat Doyle. the home profess
sional, decisively defeated Gil Nichols
and Alec Smith in a thirty-six hole
match over the Deal Golf links yestcr-
day. The margin in favor of the first
named pair was 9 up and to play, and
such beating has seldom been inflict-
ed on these partners of a hundred
matches.
Macdonald and Doyle divided the
$500 purse offered by the club members.
while the visitor from the Windy City
also captured the $50 award offered
tor the best individual score of the day.
Neither Smith nor Nichols displaved
anything like his usual form, and
right from the very start the others
looked like winners. In the morning
Macdonald and the popular Irishman
had best ball Of 73, but after luncheon
they set pace that would have been
hard to beat. They made the first
nine in 32 and came back in 81 for a
SO. Macdonald himself had a 81 to the
turn. which included three 3's at the
third. fourth and fifth, all par 4 holes
gallery of about 700 people fol-
lowed the match. and it is doubtful if
many of them ever saw ball "ride" SO
far as Macdonald sent it. His drives
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Ticket
Likely to Enliven
Meeting g of A. A. U.

Judging by the plans outlined by
the Intersectional Athletic League, of
this city, it intends to stir up some
trouble at the annual meeting of the
metropolitan Association, which is
scheduled for the list Regiment Arm
ory this evening. The league has a
representation Of almost sixty clubs
which have pledged themselves to sup
port the league ticket against the nom
mating committees selections.
The league and the nominating COM
mittee are in harmony in two in
stances, these being the retention of
Frederick w. Ruben as president and
George 2. Mathews as the official han
dicapper. The most spirited fight is
scheduled for the five positions on the
registration committee.
The regular ticket is headed by f.
W. Ruben, for president; John J. Col
Inns, vice president; Charles A. Ebert,
secretary treasurer; George p. Ma
thews, handicappcr; registration com
mittee, Martin A. Klein, Alexander Aro,
Jules Schwab, Jacob Stumpf and War
rem Fielding.
This ticket will be opposed by the
lnterscctional League slate, of prcsi-
dent, f. w. Ruben; vice president,
Herman Obertubbcsing; secretary
treasurer, Charles Gerhken; handicap
per, George p. Mathews; registration
committee, Max Silver, Charles Giles,
Jules Schwab, Alexander Arc and Mar
tin A. Klein.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Paulist Runners
Carry Off Laurels
In Six-Mile Race

Gross country running for the pres
cnt season was inaugurated with the
conducting of sX-mile handicap run
by the Alamac Athletic Club over it's
course around Lake Hopatcong, N. j.,
yesterday 1t was trying test for the
fifty odd starters, who, SO early in the
season, found the rocky hills difficult
to negotiate. Therefore many fell by
the wayside. Several thousand excur-
sionists and campers watched the start
and finish.
The Paul;st Athletic Club captured
the team honors with the small total
of 23 points, and Max Bohland, it's
champion, won the fast time prize. His
time from scratch was 81 minutes SO
seconds. The Finnish American A. C.
took down second honors with so points
and the Harbrook Heights A. C. was
third with 65.
The honor of leading home the ath-
!etes in Indian file order went to Louis
Milofsky, Kings County A. c., with
Henry Rosen, q former member Of this
organization. in second place. Both
barriers received the liberal handicap
Of minutes and 80 seconds