davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
EXPERT PLUMBERS
UNITE FOR BUSINESS
UNDER FIRM NAME

Edward Nunlist, who recently ar
rived in the city to make his perma-
nent home here. announces that he
has joined r. A. George in the plumb
ing and heating business, and that
the firms name In the future will be
George and Nunlist, with location at
20S East Central avenue. Mr., George
will have charge of the inside work,
while Mr.. Nunlist will look after all
outside work. The new firm intends
to give the people OF Albuquerque
and vicinity the "best in their line"
and If you are in doubt about their
skill read the following brief refer
enee to both gentlemen:
/, r. A. George started as q plumb
er's cub in 1899 in Pittsburgh, Pa.
and served his apprenticeship in the
old school under Instructions and the
guidance of plumbers who were mas
ters of their trade. He has seen the
old methods go>by and new IDEAS and
inventions take their place. Previous
to coming to Albuquerque, about five
years ago, Mr.. George was connected
with the c. L. Bigelow and Co.,
plumbing and heating engineers of
Saginaw, Mich, as their foreman, this
company being the largest plumbing
hlh liNolihS .IoiihAoSAci2 w tfidL pthtc'
With this knowledge and experience,
Mr.. George is able to give the people
of this scity, those desiring work I'm
his line. new ideas of modern plumb
ing and heating
Edward Nunlist the new partner.
is a native Of Ohio, and has been
connected with plumbing and heating
institutions for the past eighteen
years. After serving his apprentice
ship he graduated from the famous
Coyne Brothers Trade. School of
Plumbing and Heating Engineers Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. He has been en-
ployed by some Of the largest firms
in the east, and previous to coming
to Albuquerque had charge Of the
/ plumbing in dynamometer test labor
atory at the government experiment
al station at McCook's Field, Dayton,
Ohio, and helped to solve the water
| and oil cooling device on the famous
| Liberty motor. Mr.. Nunlist says the
| plumbing and heating business is a
| profession, and takes constant ex-
| perience and study to keep up with
| the latest and best devices and sys-
TENS in the plumbing and heating
business.
The new firm will continue to serve
the people with prompt service, hon.
est prices and competent workman
ship. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

companied by ]. S. Bright of Denver,
district engineer, to start the bureaus
work for the season in the state.
The size of the program, Mr. Loder
added, was influenced by the desire
to give employment TO discharged SOL
diers, and the bureau intends to do
as much road building. as conditions
permit. 1t is the bureaus intention to
have the work done by contractors as
far as possible and the bureau wants
to interest the greatest possible num-
Der of builders in Its plans, having the
aim in view of furnishing work for the
men who have seen military service.
The first project undertaken is the
completion of that part of the III
ieras canyon road. stretch of the Al
buquerque iJstancia highway, that
lies in the Manyano national forest.
Advertising was begun for bids which
will be opened at the sub-offiee for
New Mexico and Arizona, located
here, on April Z. The uncompleted
part of this road is little more than
four miles long.
The sub-office here is subsidiary to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

the district office at Denver of which
Mr.. Bright has charge He was as
signed to the post only recently and
is making his first trip through New
Mexico and Arizona, which are in
6luded in the district with Wyoming
and Colorado.
Another purpose of Mr.. Bright's
and Mr.. Loder's coming here is to stir
up interest in the forest road pro-
jects Sometimes cooperation is
asked of counties, which will derive
benefits from the proposed roads, or
the state, and the bureau wishes to
inform residents of districts adjacent
TO national forests of the advantages
they can obtain from forest road
building and create sentiment favor
able to cooperation. In the past CO.
operation was accepted only on a fiji
ty-fifty basis, but now the percentage
that the county or state is asked to
appropriate is. discretionary.
A shoal of behring's is often five or
six miles in length and two or three
in BREADTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Humble Company's Goss No. 1
Strikes Sand ut 3,275 Feet.
Good for 500 Barrels.
snecial to The News.

Special to The News.
Rising Star, Texas, Feb "a
The Humble Company's Goss No. !,
six miles east of here, touched the
pay sand at 3,275 feet this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock. The present esti-
mate is 500 barrels, and oil experts
predict a 3,000-barrel we'll when
drilled in. Thousands of people
are rushing to see the new well.
Special to The News.
German, Texas, Feb. 22.-The
Goss well No. / drilled by the Hum
BILE Company eight miles south of
German, drilled into the sand this
morning and is making from 800
to 500 barrels. The sand has just
been touched at 1926 feet. This
opens up a new territory, which
seems to be continuation of the
Duke field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ASKS EXAMINATION OF
BODY OF WHlTESIDE

Z An examination of the body Of Da-
vid B. Whiteside, brought here for
burial. was made Saturday by DIR. J.
"A. Reidy at the request of District
Attorney Harry P owen. Of Los Lu-
/ mas. showing that three shots. all
fired from a shotgun, had struck the
srancher, who was slain last Wednes-
day night at Toltec, ~
One charge struck Whiteside behind
: the right, ear, tearing a hole in his
head as large as.a mans fist. Anoth-
ser, fired evidently at longer range. had
spread, scattering small wounds over
his back, and the other had struck
. him. at the back of tho left shoulder.
The funeral viii be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon at strong Brothers
chapel, under the direction Of Temple
Lodge No. 6, Masons, and burial will
be in the Masonic plot In Fairview
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
ROAD PROGRAM IN
STATE f De RAJ
BUREAU IS LARGE
viii Undertake as Much Work
as Possible in Order to Give
Jobs tC Soldiers, Is State
ment From Washington,

The bureau of public roaus con-
struction program for New Mexico is
exceptionally large. stated A. E. Loder
of Washington, assistant chief engi-
neer who arrived here Saturday, ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

NJ Venizelos, the celebrated states
SnAh 6f Greece. can write with both
hands with equal facility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Don't Be Sorry Again
Fit. Worth, Texas, 1914.
E. S. White Co.,

You've never had a guaranteed oil
investment offered you before. Just
think, man-12 per cent guaranteed
stock in a company operating in the
Burkburnett field sold for more than
sixteen hundred dollars!
Men who bought that stock took n
CHANCE. Here you are guaranteed
IL per cent-three times more than a
bank pays on time deposlts-and our
holdings in Burkburnett, Goose Creek,
Sour Lake, Saratoga, Ranger, Big
Hill, West Columbia, Batson and
Humble, give promise of being far
more valuable than any company
which ever operated in Burkburhett
alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

journal want ADS bring resuits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
BAD FIRE AT FAIRVIEW.

Early Monday morning saw anoth-
er disastrous fire for Fairview and
Interstate street when at about mid
night fire broke out in the Palace
candy kitchen, owned by w. D. Hunt
err.
1t took quite a while to get the
alarm turned in but as soon as pos
sible the chemical engine was on the
job, but too late to do any good in
the candy kitchen as the whole inter
ior was a seething mass of flames
and in some places the fire had al
ready broken through the walls of the
building.
Everything that was possible was
done, but the fire quickly spread to
the adjoining buildings and they were
o o a mass of smoking ruins.
The burned buildings we're the Pal
ace candy kitchen, the Evan & Myers
pool hall, the Syndicate block, the
Lennox store and the restaurant OPP
Grated by Mrs. Jennie Aamold.
The News office was badly burned
on the south side toward the fire and
was only saved by. a good deal Of
hard work.-Fairview News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
RED CROSS CARES FOR
DESERTED WAR BRIDE

Among the war brides to be well
coined by the Red Cross at the port
of New York during the past week
was the daughter of an English cler-
gyman who arrived in this country to
surprise her husband by an earlier
meeting than he had anticipated. She
brought with her all the fine linen
that was hers for her trousseau, and
gifts from her family for the home
she had come to make.
The Red Cross message to the par
ents of her husband brought back
word that their son had married since
his return, and that they refused to
divulge his whereabouts to one whom
they considered a mere adventures.
Efforts Of home service representa-
tives in their community have not sue
ceeded in shaking their faith in his
integrity, or their belief in the mar
riage in England, of which the little
bride has legal proof.
Faith in him has not left the girl
in New York either, who proudly re-
fuses to write of her trouble to her
family, and is bravely taking up
work which the Red Cross has found
for her. Temporary employment as
a ~governess," she says, "until my hus-
band is informed of my arrival, and
a come to get me-"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
MANY ACCREDITED
HERDS IN THE STATE

11InDS LIN ne 81 "A T.
Many accredited pure bred and
grade herds of cattle tested for tuber-
culosis in Montana are announced by
the tuberculosis division of the depart
ment of agriculture. These herds
have successfully passed two annual
or three semi-annual tuberculosis
tests applied by regularly employed
veterinary inspectors of the bureau of
animal industry of the state.
Among the accredited herds in Mon
tana there are many Shorthorns.
Those listed are Ezra Allsop, Boze-
man; Anceny and Child, Bozeman; j.
E. Atkins, Salesville; C. E. Axtell,
Salesville; John Boss, Belgrade; G..
H. Cook, Bozeman; C. W. Cramer,
Belgrade; D. A. Grips, Hamilton;
Lester Cruise, Belgrade; P. H. Crit
fin, Drummond; J. F. Hart, Conner;
A. G. Horsley, Sioux Pass; ]. M.
Huckaba, Missoula; J. c. Huffine,
Bozeman; Gray P. Keene, Canton;
Lowe and Powers, Culbertson; J.. l..
Maryott and Son, Roberts; F. G. Metz
ger, R%othiemay; B. L. Miller and H.
Summer, Bozeman; W. B. Reid, Boze-
man; G. w. and A. w. Sand, Opheim;
c. S. Smith & Co., Bozeman; R. V.
Spain, Helena; H. L. Summers, Boze-
man; N. J. Tintinger, Mossmain; Au-
gustus Vaux. Sidney; J. W. Walton,
Belgrade; w. w. and B. w. Wheeler,
Waller; J. R. Wyatt, Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICANS
To ORGANIZE

John A. Tressler of Malta, chair
man of the republican state central
committee, was here to confer with
local republicans the first of the week
and as a result of his visit Wolf Point
will entertain it's first political CON
vention. A call to the republicans of
all parts Of Roosevelt county will
be issued for a convention to be held
in Wolf Point on Wednesday, Octo-
Der %. A large number of delegates
RI expected to attend. Chairman
Tressler and perhaps other prominent
party men will be present.
No party organization has been eff
fected by the republicans in the new
county of Roosevelt and the forming
of such county organization is the
chief object of the convention. O. T.
Stennes, c.. O. Moore and other local
republicans are active in the matter.
Wolf Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

Fargo, N. D., October 2.-Because
North Dakota and Montana farmers
"found Townley out" and refused tc
pay their notes and post-dated checks
for membership in the National Non
partisan league, the Scandinavian
American National bank of this city
was closed today by the state banking
board, consisting of three state Off.
Gals elected by the Nonpartisan league
who could no longer stand the irreg.
ularities of the bank without being
personally liable for its alleged illeg,
al acts.
The liabilities aggregate $1,000, 900
The activities of the National Non.
partisan league have been conducted
through this bank for several years
It held s554,OOO of farmers notes ano
~post-dated checks as collateral fol
loans made Townley enterprises, many
of the checks not even being in pos
session of the bank.
Who Got the Money.
Listed among the loans made by
this bank as shown by the report OF
the banking board, and characterized
by the attorney generals office as a
Financial monstrosity" are the follow
ing obligations:
Loans to:
Consumers Stores company
(Townley's retail store
scheme) .....-...--.......S17O 100000
National Non partisan
league 148,824.26
Nonpartisan League Ex-
change 66,182.2s
Publishers Service Bureau
(Townley corporation to
W and control newspa-
pers) 47,96O.OG
Loans to companies and in
dividuals in excess of its
capital and surplus are
placed at 734, 1884. S2
Following the closing of the Scan
dinavian-American National bank, the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
SATISFACTION AND REGRET

(By William V. V. Stephens)
When on the eliminating night,
All in a blaze of chastened light,
Liberty" with appraised hand
Bid us welcome to our Land,
I breathed a prayer with reverent head
And from my heart, l softly said,
"I'm glad I fought for YOU"
When Mothers kiss fell on my cheek.
And words were felt we could not
speak
When, like a load, the bitter past
Fell from my weary heart at last,
This torrent of triumphant song
Burst forth and swept my Soul along
"I'm glad l fought for you"
But then there came another phase
Which drove my thoughts in other
ways.
l saw the cool, relentless sneer
Which marks the placid profiteer.
Resentment knocked upon the door
And spoke as wise men spoke before:
"I'm sorry I fought for you"
A pampered pet of luxury,
Drest in satins, came to me
%Lamenting in a general way
The prices that she had to pay,
And seemed to take some real offense
When | exclaimed in tones intense.
"I'm sorry l fought for YOU"
But what care l! The fields are green
There's Truth in every rustic scene
The meadow land, the hill, the sea,
America, belong to me,
And some bright day as seasons roll
America will find her Soul
"Im glad l fought for her"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
FORCED TO SEND THEIR
CHILDREN TO H

The school officials of this district
recently discovered a family on the
north side Of the track in which
there were five children of the COM
pulsory school age, that was sending
nj of the children to school. The
parents had stated that they did not
want the children to go to school
and when first cen by the truancy
officer were inclined to be obstinate,
giving a multitude of reasons against
sending them. The father was then
given a definite notice that if he did
not start his children to school at
once that he would be arrested and he
then saw that they entered school
The children are of varying ages and
have had practically no schooling and
r in the beginning grades. 1t was
also necessary to make the same
threat against another man in town,
who had a daughter that he wanted to
stay out Of school to work.
There may be other children be-
tween the ages Of 8 and 16 in the two
mile limit that have not started in
school this year, that the school au-
thorities do not know of. If any citi-
zen knows of such a case, they are
requested to report it to the school
trustees or the superintendent and
steps will be taken to see that the chill
dren go to school.
The law is very definite in the mat
ter and the school authorities intend
to enforce it to the limit.-Chinook
Opinion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
RED CROSS NOTES
TO THE CHILDREN OF THE U. S

TO THE CHILDREN OF THE U. S.
Two years ago as president of the
United States and as president of the
American Red Cross, l addressed to
you a letter in which l advised you
to enroll in the newly organized Jun
Tor Red Cross, and | explained to you
some of the ways in which the Junior
Red Cross would help you to be use
full to your country and to the chill
dren of those countries which were
associated with US in a great war
against a powerful enemy. Millions
of you did join the Junior Red Cross
and worked hard, and what you did
is warmly appreciated by the whole
country.
Now, by the blessings of God and
through the faithful performance Of
duty by our soldiers and sailors and
the soldiers and sailors of the coun-
tries by whose side we fought, a great
victory has been won and the war is
over, but l am sure that, you wish to
continue to be useful to your country
and to children less fortunate than
yourselves. Therefore, l am writing
to you at the opening of the new school
year to advise you to again join the
Junior Red Cross, which has planned
a work for peace times even larger
and more systematic than the work
done during the war.
The Junior Red Cross will instruct
you in ideals and habits of service,
will show you how to be useful to your
school, how to aid the older people
in your community in their efforts to
promote the health and comfort of
the people among whom you live, and
how to help children who are still
suffering from the effects of the great
war in foreign lands invaded by the
enemy.
The recent war was the greatest of
all wars, not only because more men
and nations were engaged in it than
in any other war of history, but also
because, as a result of it, people have
seen a vision of a different kind of
world from the world of the past, a
world in which nations shall unite for
the purpose of peace and good will
as they formerly united only for war
against an armed foe. In working for
the children of other nations you will
come to understand them better and
they will understand and appreciate
you more.
Your education will not be complete
unless you learn how to be good citi-
zens, and the Junior Red Cross plans
to teach you simple lessons in citi-
zenship through its organization and
it's activities. 1t is your generation
which must carry on the work of our
generation at home and abroad and
you cannot begin too soon to train
your minds and habits for this respon-
sibility. BY doing what you can to
make happier the people of your own
neighborhood, your state, your coun-
try and also the people of other lands,
you will make yourselves happier.
Woodrow Wilson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

Chippewa Falls, Wis, who had been
nursing in southern Serbia, was one
of the first Red Cross women to
reach Belgrade and she was immed-
lately loaned to the orphanage as a
director.
Under her supervision the institu-
ton underwent a complete transfor-
nation. Repairs were made to build
ings, a series of barracks opposite
were taken i've and equipped, and a
children's clinic was established in
charge of an experienced American
physician. School facilities were ar
ranged for the orphans in a nearby
public school, industrial classes were
organized, and food supplies and
clothing furnished.
The Serbian government has just
recognized this notable piece Of work
among the orphans of Belgrade, by
awarding to Miss Lewis the medal Of
the Order of St. Sava.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
HOW MUCH GRAIN TO FEED.

Specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture advise poul-
try keepers to feed about l quart of
scratch grain and an equal weight of
mash (about IL quarts) daily to 13
hens of the general purpose breeds,
such as the Plymouth Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds or Yyandottes, or about
16 hens Of the smaller or egg breeds.
This would be about 7R pounds each
of scratch grains and of mash daily to
100 Leghorns and about 9R pounds
each to 100 general purpose fowls. If
hens have free range or large yards
containing green feed a general pur-
pose hen will eat about rs pounds
of feed in a year, while a Leghorn
will consume about SIS pounds in addi-
ton to the green stuff which she eats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
WISCONSIN GIRL WINS
DECORATION IN SERBIA

Serbia today is the Country of
orphans"
There are 100000 homeless waits
in this country of scarcely more than
100000 people, for Serbia has lost
sO0,O0O of her population in the war,
mostly men and boys.
Unfortunately orphan asylums are
few in number. Most of them are
under the direction or supervision of
the American Red Cross.
At Belgrade the Americans found
a large asylum well-house in a con-
crete building, but lacking everything
that in America would be considered
essential. Miss Clara G. Lewis of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
AID FOR CONVALESCENT MEN.
Dro,;l;,n oono fo,,%,l 1o o,l oorrop;o1

Providing comfortable and congenial
surroundings for disabled soldiers
during their convalescence is a new
task undertaken by the Red Cross
home service in its efforts to help
those veterans having no home to
which they may return.
Investigation has disclosed among
these men an intense longing to be
out of the hospital and their problem
of finding a place to go is being
solved by the home service workers
who locate an appropriate private
home or boarding house for the con-
valescent.
A number of men, discharged when
Fort Smelling hospital was closed,
are being cared for by home service
sections in the northern division.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10

bank today not only ties the leagues
collateral on which it has been OPP
Grating but the action also ties up
its deposits of cash in the bank. 1t
also brings the possibility of an i'm
mediate showdown on the hundreds
of thousands of dollars of notes that
have been given by the farmers for
the varied activities of the Nonpar-
tisan league.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
CIGARETTES FROM PLANE
EAR N gu

During the recent foray into Mex
leo after bandits, American troops
received cigarettes from the Ameri-
a Red Cross by airplane, national
headquarters has been advised. Cap
tain Matlock, who undertook to de-
liver the $4,000 ransom money for
two American aviators, carried also
in his airplane $4,000 'ciragettes from
the Red Cross of the Big Bend dis
trict.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
RECEIVES A PATENT
ON ENVELOPE DEVICE

Plentywood, October 3.-W. M.
Highland, one of the early claimstead-
ers near Mccoy ranch, has just re-
celved his patent for an envelope and
stamp moistener. 1t is a very conven-
lent and sanitary little device that
can be used for field as we'll as Of
flee purposes, and is a very useful
contrivance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
GIRLS STUDY NURSING.

Twenty girls in the Bozeman high
school have organized in a class in
home hygiene and care of the sick
under the auspices of the Bozeman
Gallitin chapter. Mrs. Mae Chap
man who gave very valuable service
last year is the authorized instructor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-10
T0WNLEY'S SCHEMES
BREAK Big BANK

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK OF FARGO,
LOADED UP BY TOWNLEY N ASSOCIATES
WITH N. I. |. NOTES AND POST DATED CHECKS,
VALUELESS, CLOSE BY STATE
BANKING BOARD WHICH RIDE EXAMlNA-
TION OF EIGHT OTHER BANKS AND DEMANDS
REMOVAL OF ANY SUCH PAPER