davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

que, and Dixie Lipe, Albuquerque;
John c, Morgan, Trinidad, and Fran
cisquita Garcia, Albuquerque.
Eighteen Boy Scouts, with T. j
Green as scontmaster, left the y. NJ
c. A. at o'clock yesterday after
noon on a bicycle hike to Whitcomt
Springs. They will return Saturday
evening.
Judge George r. Craig, republican
state chairman. yesterday deceived
a t. gram from Will II. Hays saying
that his mother had died. Mr.. Hays
is republican national chairman. His
father died a short time ago.
DR.. David Il. Boyd, president of the
state university. will deliver the COM
mencement address at the commend
ment exercises of the College of the
City of lIl Paso, which will be held
Jointly with the State School of Mines
at the University club in El Paso at
S o'clock Saturday evening
Inc labor sanatOrium committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, of which
G. NJ. Barber is chairman, held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Mr. Barber
appointed DR., A, G.. Shortle, who is
going east in the near future, to take
up the necessary preliminary arrange
ments with eastern manufacturers.
Mrs. J. L. Rengersburger, wife of
the bookkeeper at The Economist, "
will leave Sunday morning for south
ern California, where she will visit
relatives and friends for a few weeks.
She expects to be absent several
months. and before her return will
visit San Francisco and other north
Pacific coast cities.
w. A. Hawkins, general counsel OF
the FL Paso & Southwestern railway,
was in the city last night en- route
home from Santa Fe. He will return
next week via automobile, to the capt.
tai, where his family will spend the
ST miner, except during visits to fish
ing lodge on the Pecos, which has
been engaged for outings.
The Rev. f. B. Atwood will leave
tonight for Atlanta. Ga. stopping en-
route at Plainview. Tex, where he
will preach Sunday. He is going to
Atlanta to confer with other state sec
retaries and the executive committee
of the Baptist convention regarding
the $75,O00,000 fund which the recent
convention voted to raise.
Mrs. Carl Parsons, bookkeeper at
the San Jose market has received a
teitSld am liolii litl nuSDdHu, Mess ser
geant Carl Parsons, that he has ar
rived safely at New York from service
seen in France. He will be sent to a
rehabilitation camp, where he will
be mustered out and expects to be in
Albuquerque IN a few weeks.
A mass meeting OF all the union men
in the city under the auspices of Cen.
trail Labor union, will be held at La
bor TemDle tonight at n'clock for
the purpose of centering upon a la
boring man and request that he be
appointed on the city commission 70
succeed the late Charles F. Wade. All
union men are urged to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
NOTICE..

The United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees and Rail-
way Shop Employees will meet at the
hall Sunday afternoon. June ]. at 3
o'clock sharp. All members are re-
quested TO be present. BY order of
the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
JOSEPH R. WILSON TO
LEAD BOY SCOUT DRIVE
IN BERNALIlLO COUNTY

Joseph II. Wilson yesterday was
named county chairman for the Boy
Scout drive which begins June and
continues until June IA. The appoint
ment was made by Col. w. S. Hope
well, state chairman
Following the appointment, n meet
ing was held with the governor of the
local BOY Scout council for the pur-
pose of formulating the campaign
plans in this county 1t was decided
that the local drive would be directed
mainly along two lines: first, to adj
vertise the value of scouting and, sec
ond, to organize additional troops. At
present there are only sixty Eight
active scouts in the county, whereas
there are pr 1bably over 1000 boys of
scout age Additional troops will
probably he affiliated with existing
institutions, such as schools and
churches.
The financial end of the campaign
will have as its tentative objective the
raising o Isl, 900, of which a small
proportion will go to the national
scout organization and the remainder
to aid the local troops.
Colonel Hopewell yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Clarence
Bayne as chairman of the drive in
Grant county and L. d, Mckinley in
Otero county,
The Rev f. s. DOan has bee,. APP
pointed chairman of the Roswell citi-
Gems committee.
Several nearby towns are actively
considering organizing scout troops,
among them being Bernalllo and Es-
tancia. w. l.. Benham is handling the
matter at Bernalillo and ]. G. Hamil-
ton at Estancia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY To
Be OBSERVED IN
DUKE CITY TODAY
G, A, R, To Hold Appropriate
Services at Cemetery Con-
gregatiOn of Temple Albert
viii Decorate Graves,

4 Memorial day will be observed in
! Albuquerque today by the &. A. r.,
| former COnfederates, Sons of Neter-
ans, w. Il. c. and soldiers and sailors
I who participated in the war against
! Germany. They will meet at the Odd
/ Fellows hall at o'clock to start to
| Fairview cemetery. wher the G. A. r.
! services will be held and the graves
! of soldiers decorated
| Immediately following the deCora-
| tion of the graves the company will
march to the Barelas bridge, where
! flowers will be strewn on the water
in memory of the dead sailors and
marines.
The Sons Of Veterans will provide
automobiles for all who desire to par
ticipate in the services. A troup of
Boy Scouts will act as guard or honor
as far as the high school,
Automobiles will be provided to take
all members and friends of Temple
Albert congregation to B'nai Birth
cemetery this morning for the purpose
of decorating the graves. The pro-
cession will leave the synagogue
promptly at G:l5 o'clock. In addition
to providing themselves with cut
flowers it was requested that those
making the trip take along ported
HLfblIto " w set ptlb On the EItiFtn lOl
the purpose of identifying the ceme-
| terry,
Members Of the American Legion
have been asked by their secretary,
Eric Wood, through II. II. Dorman of
Santa Fe, to assist the G. A. r. and
Confederate Veterans in observing the
day The following telegram was re-
ceived yesterday;
Santa Fee. \. NJ. May 20.
Eric Fisher Wood, secretary of the
American Legion, wires as follows;
The national executive committee
of the American Legion urges each
state branch of the legion to confer
with the Grand Army of the Republic,
! Confederate Veterans and the United
Spanish War Veterans and 10 render
them assistance and encouragement in
the proper and fitting celebration Of
Decoration day
III. II. DORMAN."
Santa Barbara and San Jose ceme-
teries will be omen all day today. Ar
I engagements have been made to have q
caretaker on hand at both places to re-
ceive flowers and see that they are
placed on the graves, Transportation
TO and from the cemeteries can be ar
ranged for ut Fred Crolotts.
1t was announced by C. G. Acker-
man. secretary of the Retail Merch-
ants association, that all members and
others who were not members, had
agreed to close their stores all day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

FISHING SEASON OPENS JUNE I.
/ have Il complete line of new fish
ing tackle. No old stock carried over.
Come In and let me fix you up for your
fishing trip. j still sell the fishing and
hunting license. Harry n. johnson,
400 w. Central, Fixes Anything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
LOCAL ITEMS

ND n 0T. ~ rnL-
III iho"' iaAi ho"e
{. NJ Hotts ~ IN RosWeu on puS'-
ness.
There Is a telegram at the PostaI
telegraph companys office for X. l..
Picard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Gales, formerly
residents here, arrived last night Tor
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beavens VIII
leave in few days for California for
visit.
George S. klock left last night for
Belen. He will deliver an address
there today at Memorial exercises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

RIGHTNVAY SHOE SHOP
Phone $50. 2f3 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
SPECIAL SERVICES TO
BE HELD AT SYNAGOGUE

Special festival services will be
held at Temple Albert tonight, be-
ginning at 7;45 o'clock sharp. The
confirmation class will participate in
the services. A special music pro-
gram VIII be given and the service
will be in keeping with the occasion,
the anniversary of the giving of the
ten commandments and the law on
Mount Sinai, The public is invited to
attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
DATE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS SET

The first county teachers eXamina-
ton will be held at the court house
June 10 and II, the second on June
81 and 2S, the third on July L and
70, and the fourth and last on July
% and 90. Those who contemplate
taking the examination should confer
with Mrs. John w Wilson, county
superintendent, at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
lAND0LFI VOTED LIFE
MEMBERSHIP IN ELKS

In recognition of his valuable snrv-
ice to the lodge, particularly in aiding
in making the last play. THE Kids
Clever" such an unqualified success.
the Elks at their last meeting voted
to make Ernest Landolfi a life men,
Der. "Landy," as friends know him,
has long been identified with the
local antlered herd and his devotion
to the cause of Elkdom has had much
to do with making the Albuquerque
lodge one of the largest in the south
MeSt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
NOTICE.

Bids are hereby asked for the wreck
ing and clearing away of the adobe
houses at the corner of Lead avenue
and Fourth street. and for the pur-
chase of the lumber and other ma
terials in said houses and on the lots.
Bids must be in by June list. Address
p. .. Box 3S5. City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
GENTRY'S EGGS

At the Champion. San Jose, Hsw-
kins', SINNERS, Conroys'. Papps's
soc dozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
Red Cross Robes i, Replace Tunics
 V OfRumanians

Bucharest, June 28,A(By mail)- For the first time since Rumania. as the ancient Roman province of Da- cia, adopted the short white skirt of the Roman legionaries as her especial costume, the men of Rumania have changed their style of wearing ap- parel.
 The ancient costume since the time of /the Romans has been a short white tunic, supplemented with thick white. wool ."bag ,trousers,H and a heavy padded coat whose lines of rich embroidery exactly follow the lines of the old Roman body armor.
 The German -Bulgar- Turk looters carried away as many. of the em- broidered garments as they could find, The clothing brought ,,. from France by the American Red Cross has taken the place of the stolen goods.
 Hospital garments of all kinds, bath robes, pajamas, hospital jackets are being worn by the men in the villages in place of their historic na- tional costume. A grey woolen hos pital bathrobe may not be as pictur- esque as an embroidered tunic, but
 judging bv the pleased look on the faces of the peasants as they leave the American Red Cross distributing
 station, the substitute garment is giving perfect satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
TITLES TENDER
 SPOT IN LIFE
 OF CT. BRITT AIN
Old Families Jealous of Caste, and Resent Awards for PO-
 litical Reasons. A

London, July 1.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. .)-The tender spot in British, political life today is the dispensation of titles. These are awarded, of course, by the king, but on theA nomination of the prime minister, and the criticism of reformers is that titles ;,,have been given for long time andsby various prime ministers for purely party ser vices and practically bought by, con- tributions to party funds, s:D
 The house of lords has 8 peculiar interest sins this matter because the old, noble families are jealous of having their caste lowered by the ad. dition of the newly rich, and purely rich to. the orders of nobility. .a
 The question was threshed out last year and there was general, under standing that hereafter when honors were announced the reason for. their bestowal should be published. This has been done in form but il. is al- legged not in substance, because sew eral much criticized honors in the last list were described as "for pub- lie services" which might mean al- most anything.
 The. new national party, which has a few members in the house of com- mons has taken up the question. The chairman, General PageT.!C Croft, has written to the newspapers ;.proposing to prove before any judicial commit tee that since 1910 one member of parliament has rejected an offer of g title in return for a cash payment to patty funds and that the fathers of, 2 member of the house of 2 commons Was soffered baronetcy for $26, 900.
 He charged also that member of parliament who was created a peer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

merchants tell of many North Ameri. cans trying to sell them something they do not want, trying to convince the Brazilian that, he does not know his own market, or even taking his order and then sending something entirely different. The story is told of one Brazilian sordering "a number of black horssss from North America and receiving all white, sEs.. 5s.N ! !.
 Generally sthe.sBeaz ziians are sym pathetic toward ssthe Incoming, North Americans. fButif they ares'coming; into the field to stay it isssfelt thev should learn ito play the game accord ing, to- local rules please the man whos is doing the buying aud who in turn must! please the peaple in order to dispose 1of his goods /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

after the German if you would be successful in dealing with the Bra gillian merchants, is the advice Bra zilians give to North Americans seeking to establish commercial con- nections held by European business houses before the war.
 It is not from desire to criticize but more from a Spirit of sympathy and helpfulness that Brazilians offer this advice. ' s One local merchant says the Ger; man devoted all his efforts to pleas ing the customer. He learned the native language, catered to the likes, whims and . eccentricities of the buyer. He did not try to convince the customer that he did not know his business or that the people did not know the styles. Instead he ordered from Europe exactly what the merchant requested and when the shipment arrived he was .on hand to see that it. was right or to make it satisfactory. .,.
 In contrast to this. the Brazilian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

torney, has been named regional di- rector and will direct the campaign. in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota. i'|
 Capt. H. H. Kinlball, with offices in Kansas City, will direct the work for the war department in this dis trict. Colonel Garrett,.e for the American Legion, will perfect organi- zation in the district by the appoint ment of representatives in each state inswhich he has jurisdiction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

after the beginning of the war sub- scribed shortly afterward very large sum of money to a newspaper that supports the premier.
 He mentions also instances in which he says titles were granted to a politician of so notorious charac- ter as to be regarded as unfit to be a candidate for Parliament, to another politician regarded as un- scrupulous and to third man previously involved in notorious social scandal"
 General Page Croft offered to prove all his charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Second Birthday Sale of mems Alligator New erleak slicker suits, un- ion made, regular $7.5Q Sale price $5.98' Lea vi t Us Cut Price Store. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27


 Here we have the Fanfare Rroth-@ CTS doine a ''hurly burly," quick-as- a-flash fanfare "stunt" such as every boy tries and hopes some dav to be able to do. It's the grand finale of the Fo]d-a-way Colortoy Circus and when this act comes on the, shows is over, kiddies. Now that you have the entire circus-I do hope you haven't missed any-let me suggest that you begin each nerformance with narade. after which, when your audience is seated. you put on each act as it appeared in this paper. Wasn't it fun making the Fold -a-way Colortoys? l wish you would tell me dress Funnynose, or the tubs either. Aren't you having fun with the circus? Would you like fire de- partment with engine and hose and hook and ladder?
 BEN HUR, the Chariot Racer. Look at the dust fly as Ben Hur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
FATIMA, THE GIRAFFE.

very few clrcuses have a Giraffe. They are very expensive and besides 1t takes very high railroad car to travel these animals around the coun- try. but nothing is too good for the klddies who read this paper. So here is Fatina, brought at great expense from the land where Prof. I'm Agi Nation lives He is wonderful fel- low. You will never see him but you gmay know he is always around when you. are running the great Fold-a- way Colortoy Circus. If he doesn't come when you call him you write me and I'll get after him. Color Fa- tima a tan color and the spots a light brown. l expect I need not tell you how to color the tubs or the clowns. Don't forget when folding these toys to flatten the folds with your finger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
LAUNCH BUILD

Kansas City, Mo. July 26.-To pro- vide for the absorption of surplus labor due to the demobilization of men in servics,the "Builds Now" cam. the AmericaS sHgiSns and the war de paign has been launched, :, in which partment /, are "co-operating. Lieut.. Col. Ruby D. Garrett local at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
PLUME, THE OSTRICH.

My goodness, how he can run! Look at those great big long and strong legs! Our friend Funnynose is cheer ing him for the winner wonder how the rider can stay on this bird of a horse. Did you know. that the fine feathers ladies often wear on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

a championship race between two run the race by making it free for all" with Jocko, Plume and Sancho. I think Jocko would win such race. Color the horses cream color; the chariot red with yellow wheels and red harness. Ben Hur's costume is red, with gold stripes in the mantle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

reckon I need not tell you how to their hats are taken from these birds or would you say animals? Color plume white gray with dark gray legs, and the rider has on yellow riding brooches with green waist and green cap. The clown, well I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
HANS DO
 RE GERMAN DE METHODS
! Suggest That Amer Int Profit by Emul-
 Ing Policies. a

nelro, Brazil, June 15.- Pnce of the Associated
 etever else the Brazil |Ih nk of the German, they |tne German representa- Py Tn Brazil. Pattern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

The Board of Public Works of K Kansas City, Mo-, will build a 1,2OO- ft.fsyiaduct at cost of S485,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

FOR 1s,OOO ARMY OFFICERS
 Washington, July 26.-The senate military committee today ordered a favorable report on a bill providing for an officer corps of 18,OO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

There was bigger kick when milk advanced one cent a quart than when sIikker" went up $4.0O per quart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

how much fun playing with them you had after they were made. Maybe you would like to get railroad train with depot and station master, etc. Would you?
 MILE. ZAZA, The Bareback Rider.
 Mile. Zaza, the French lady. judg- ing by her name, is doing what looks like very easy thing to do. It isn't as simple as it looks, however. It takes years of training to be able to ride horse as gracefully as Mile. Zaza, besides she jumps through hoops. Leave Mlle's horse white, and color the saddle and the bridle red Mlle.'s dress will Took pretty if colored light green with gold stripe and pink stockings with gold shoes. Color the tub blue with red hoop.
 urges his fiery horses along! This usually the most exciting part of
 circus and when this act comes
 the show is pretty nearly over. "
 had better get an extra paper tod;
 for no doubt you will want to ha,
 chariot racers. But perhaps you e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
FArlMa-TIE GIRAFFE

nail. This is the last week of the Colortoy Circus cutouts. Would you like some more of these dandy toys?
 FANFARE, THE ACROBATS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
SHOOTING OF SESLER
PROVES ACCIDENTAL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
New Castle, Va, August 2.-Amos
S~esler, aged thirty-fve, of Ironton.
Montgomery. Va, was shot n IN
stantly killed at Abbott, Craig county.
by Watkins Perdue, of %Ironton. July
30th.
Craig county officials convened a
jury and an inquest was held
over the remains. and the inquest de-
veloped the facts that Sesler. Per-
due and Tom Caldwell were enroute
Fl ON Ironton to. Pembroke, Virginia
in a Ford car owned by Sasler, and
the latter on discovering a rabbit
crossing the road in front of the car
called to Perdue to shoot the rabbity.
In compliance with the request Per-
due reached for his pistol--a Colts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03
KENTUCKY on FIELDS

The state of kentucky IS the happy
huntsng ground of the oil ~prospector
OF small means. yet the outcome OF
his endeavors not always make
him happy. The percentage of IN
SucceXful tests In h state ts some
what high-ahout 10 per ~cent-cou1-
pared with the average for the
country as a whole, which Is o
l6 per cent, but the oil IS found at
relatively shallow depths. commonly
500 To 1000 feet. and the cost OF
drilling wells is low. The rock out
crops in the state are plentiful, and
the areas where the geologic condi-
tons are most favorable 20 the oc-
currence OF oil can be found easily.
The most productive group OF OIL
Aeids in Kentucky Is in the vicinity
OF Irvine. Estiil county, and is de-
scribed in Ruuetin s6i~D of the
United States geological survey. de-
parfnent of the interior, published IN
1915. This second richest group lies
In and around Allen county. more
than a hundred miles southwest Of
Irvine. The fields in Allen county are
the subject Of A report by f, w. Shaw
and K r. Mather just issued by the
x~eological survey as bulletin $50, and
available on request from tho direc~
tor.
A barrel Of oil obtained IN Alien
county was sold in Bowling Green, in
1880. but oil in Kentucky has only
recently become q product of greax
commercial value. the production "a
1918 having been ten times as great
rs In 1915. The oil in allen count$
trregularly scattered through the pro
ductive area. and a great many Of
the wells have therefore heel failures.
but on The whole county appears ia
be about AZ rich in oil as any other
county in the state except Estlil and
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-03

police Of this city. and Charles r.
Worrell, a local detective. charging
false imprisonment.
The papers in the case have been
field and are now in the hands OF the
city sergeant Of Petersburg to be
served on the parties named in the
suit by Raines. The mount OF dam
ages asked for by the plaintiff Is $10.-
coo, ell Of the above mentioned Of
fcials being named as defendants.
The suit will be heard before Judge
Mullen in the hustings court of this
city on August Sd. Raines Is repre-
scented by Gwaltney and Byrd. of
Richmond and G. B. Hazelgrove, also
of Richmond.