davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-14

Radiator repairing. Quirkci Auto Co.
Pay yonr dues to h "f-bit" club
one-seven-elx. TAXI line. Phone l7b.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 90.
L. J. Miller was In Santa BE on
business yesterday.
oenrge RosllnEton Is In Santa Fe at
the Scottish Rite reunion.
Fred Croiiott and family were IN
Santa Re yesterday.
reuben Perry, head OF the Indian
school. u In Santa Fe at the Scottish
Rite reunion.
Ernest B. Garcia was In Santa Fe
sheriff Montoya Of sandoval county
was In the city yesterday seeking n
man who had given a citix,n o. sand
oval county a bogus check for s20c for
sleep hides. Tho hides were sold
here to J. G. oarcia. q hide and wool
dealer.
John Livingston viii leave tomor-
row night ON the limited for eastern
furniture markets in the interest OF
the III Livingston Furniture company.
Mr.. Livingston will be away from the
city about zen days.
The third Library football team
played the Fourth Ward First team
last night and won by n score OF -
10 ~. The nrst team OF the Library
defeated the Immaculate Conception
team by a score OF % 90 ~.
l.. A. Arsdale who was operated on
Monday for appendicitis is doing
nicely.
+. +. Wood who was operated on AZ
81. Joseph's hospital last week Is con
vaicsceut.
County Clerk Nestor Montoya has
issued marriage licenses TO Gregorio
Durand OF Albuquerque n Tomasita
Borboa Of Pa1arito.
The Good Time club will give a
dance tonight az Colombo hall.
Mrs. rafael Garcia returned last
night from a visit to Las Vegas.
Judge AZ. T.. Hickey returned last
night from socorro where he has been
holding court for Judge Meechem.
A grocery and meat store has been
opened IN Old Town by Juan u. Pa
dilia and Emetiro Pena In the build
Ing next the court house recently oc-
cupied by General Fixit," he eweler
and repair man who offered 800 Tor
ANYTHING Of value which he could not
repair.
Aiss Ruth Tomkins has accepted a
position as sienographer In the Offices
Of the National Life OF the Southwest
Major J A. Coykendall. assistant
army recruiting officer for h II
Paso district. was In h city today
on his regular trip Of inspection OF
the local Offices throughout the state
Gustave Baumann, well known art
list and maker OF wo0d-cut prints Of
santa Fe was In the city on his way
home from the Jemez fiesta.
W. n. Harris. proprietor OF the
Vera hotel al Hot Springs, n. NJ, was
In the city today on business.
The members Of local union No
1919. United brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers and Jniners OF America are re-
quested 10 meet at the residence
1914 North Second street ~ 2 o'clock
saturday afternoon to attend the fu-
neral OF Joe Ferari.
Allen Bruce, cashier Of the Pacific
Mutual life Insurance company. LEFT
this morning for a business trip 10
III paso.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Kaiser Sasced II Trees
Into Logs in One Day
Total Record to May ii Wos
5000 Trees; Last One Vas
Cut Into Blocks for Souvenirs

AMERONGEN. May 81 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press .-Sev
enty-seven trees cut into logs in one
day is the best record attained by
William Hohenzollern since his flight
into Holland and his semi-imprison-
ment in the castle of Amerongen. Will
lam II completed on May Ii the saving
OF 5000 trees. The last of these was
cut into about thirty small blocks,
which were taken to the ex-Kaiser's
apartments in the castle and there
marked by his own hand with the date
of the occurrence.
On this occasion, as when the one
thousandth and two thousandth trees
were cut, blocks were presented as
souvenirs to several members of the
suite and to the workmen in the castle
garden, who help arrange the trees for
saving. Most of the remaining blocks
were then packed in case and sept off
to Germany for distribution among
those who have remained true to the
memory of their former ruler.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
French Will TRY
CareU Betroyey

PARIS, June 8.-Gaston Quien, also
known as Luc, who, it is believed.
played prominent part in the betray-
al Of MISS Edith Cavell, executed by
the Getn.~ns at Brussels in October,
1915, will be. placed on trial next
month.
a long preliminary inquiry conduct
ed by Captain Grebault. of the 9th
Military Court, established that Quien
was serving sentence in the Jail at
st. Quentin in 1914 and was liberated
when the Germans first took the town.
1t is said that he entered the German
service as spy and obtained employ
ment in Miss Cavell's hospital at Brus-
sells. Soon after he began work, it is
alleged, Miss CaveIl was arrested and
executed. Quien was afterward sent
to Switzerland as an invalid.
Sixty witnesses have been called tc
testify in The trial. They include
Princess Maria of Croy, who also was
denounced to tho Germans by Quien
and Nine. Bovatd, who wac tried .,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Double Revolt in Hungary

LONDON, June 8-A double revolt
against the Hungarian Communist gov
ernment, headed by Bella Kun, is re-
ported in dispatches from Vienna. One
revolution was started by a hussar
regiment stationed in Western Hun
gary and the other by peasants
Four thousand peasants assembled
Friday near Oedenburg (Sopron). be-
tween Zinkendor:f and Kolnhof, with
the object of dispiacing the Soviet gov
ernment in Oeden5urg, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch They
were intercepted on the march near
Zinkendorf by the Communist garrison
from Oedenburg. armed with artillery
and machine guns. A bloody battle
followed and the peasants were driven
back and surrounded in Kolnhof by
the Red Guards.
After short siege, it is added,
Kolnhof was stormed and many of its
peasant defenders slaughtered The
entire Oedenburg district has been de-
clared - state of siege and military
Dictatorship proclaimed.
The revolt started by the regiment
Of hussars was reported from Vienna
to be serious. Revolutionary
movements were reported from other
parts of the country by farmers,
burghers and members of the working
classes refusing to recognize Bol-
shevism.
The new Hungarian Minister has
opened negotiations with the Vienna
Socialists regarding the transformation
Of the Budapest government.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
California Home
Bought for Wilson
McAd0o Is Said to Haze
Purchased 3O-Acre Site
Near Santa Barbara
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June g.
Woodrow Wilson's "History of the
Great War" will be written at Santa
Barbara, according to present indica-
tions.
The President is expected to start
work on the stupendous task, which is
to include also story Of the writing
of the peace treaty and the formation
of a league of nations, soon after he
retircs from public life.
Basis for these conclusions lies in the
reported purchase here on a recent
visit by William G. McAdoo, former
Secretary of the Treasury and son-in-
law Of the President, of thirty-acre
tract on a hillside overlooking the city
and the sea and commanding an un-
obstructed view Of towering Mount La
Cumbre to the east
The consideration is reported as
100000. II is said that Mr.. McAdoo
will oversee the development of the site,
which will be divided into two estates,
one for MIR. Wilson and the other for
Mr.. McAdoo. 1t was understood that
the erection of two houses and the de-
velopment Of the estates would be so
timed that they would be ready for
occupancy by the time the President
shifts his mantle to his successor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
President to Visit
elgium, Return
to See Foe Sign,
Then Board Ship
Br0ckdorff at
Parley Again
Clemenceau Likely
to Compromise
With Lloyd George

PARIS, June 8 (By The Associated
Press. ss.)-President Wilson, it is now
regarded as probable, will leave France
for the United States within ten days
or two weeks.
The council of four, with Premier
Orlando of Italy absent, held another
short session at the "White House,
this morning on the reply to the Ger
man counter proposals.
While no agreement has been reached
by the Allies on the reply to the coun-
ter proposals, it is believed that M.
Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd George
will come to an understanding before
the end of the week, perhaps Wedncs-
day or Thursday.
Reports Expected To-day
Nearly all the commissions to which
were intrusted consideration of the
different German proposals are ready
to report, and, it is expected, will
turn in their conclusions tomorrow.
After the adoption Of general report
by the council, it is believed that a
compromise VIII be reached on the
time to be given the Germans: &c de-
eide upon whether they will sign the
treaty.
1t is known that NJ. Clemenceau de-
sires to hold the Germans 10 short
interval-pcrhaps no more than TWEEN
ty-four hours-while Mr.. Lloyd George
favors giving them a week for consid-
Grafton cf the councils reply.
Pending their consideration Of this
reply President Wilson will probably
visit Belgium, to return fer .hc sign
ing OF the treaty. AS soon as possible
after that he will embark for the
United States.
The "Temps" Gays the German
Polish frontier was another question
discussed to-day. The paper adds that
Premier Orlando, who left here last
Continued on nest pcgo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Wilhelm Likely
Escape Trial,
ENJOYS Think
Punishment of Ex-Kaiser Ia
Dead Issue and Will
Remain So, in Opinion
OF American Delegates
NetV York Tribune

1
Special Cable Scrvice
copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, June 8.-The American dele
gates to the peace conference believe
punishment of the former German
Kaiser has become dead issue and
will remain so, provided Herr Hohen-
zollern continues in his role as gentle
Ian gardener at Amerongen, Holland
and no movement is set on foot in
Germany to replace him as tne head
of the empire.
Meanwhile, the Ebert government is
taking particular pains to soothe the
fears OF the Allies in regard to the
latter contingency. A wireless from
! Berlin Oh Nadr csday said no member
OF the former Kaiser's encourage had
returned to Germany.
Little news concerning the former
Kaiser reaches Faris except that he is
busy writing his memoirs and strollinp
around the grounds which have become
his prison.
There are so many more vexing is
sues before the peace conference that
the former German ruler has dropped
from sight. In French circles Wilhelm
Is regarded as an historical relic of
the war; as unimportant as a political
factor as was Napoleon on the Island
of St. Helena.
The more canny British, with the
memory CT Napoleon at Elba still in
mind, are keeping an eye on the Prus-
sian sc Amerongen. Even in British
circles, however, there is no inclina-
ton to stir up trouble, with posi-
blllty of making Wilhelm popular in
Germany again by forcin, the issue
with Holland in regard to his extra
ditior
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Congress Is Told This Sum
Will Raise Nation to
First Place in World
as Builder of Vessels
Plan 13,885,lO Tons
Expenditures Will Total
6l,755,57O, With a
Rebate Of $347,l27,65O

WASHINGTON, June S.-Chairman
Hurley of the Shipping Board has
asked Congress for final appropria-
ton of little more than 100000, 600
to wind up the governments shipbuild-
ing operations.
This sum, he says, which will COM
plete the work of raising the United
States as a shipbuilding nation to first
place in the world and develop the
American mercantile marine fleet from
negligible quantity to second place
actually is $4oO,OOO.00o less than Con-
gress already has authorized
The present needs of the shipbuild-
ing programme, as Chairman Hurley
outlines them, take into consideration
the cancellation or suspension of con-
tracts for 754 ships, which alone will
effect a saving of more than 1884,
100000. The administration charges
of the whole business will be only 1872
per cent of the total final expenditure
s2,S61,755,570 Expenditure
When all is done, Chairman Hurley
points out in letter to Chairman
Good of the House Appropriations
Committee, $2,s61,755,57O will have
been expended in the country's great
effort, which will be shown in 1885,
106 deadweight tons of ships on che
seas. Although a cost. of S206 dead
weight ton is indicated, tie actual COS!
to the government will ha less for the
reasons he outlines, as follows:
"Some shipbuilders have paid into
the United States Treasury income
and excess profits taxes aggregatiag
$40 a lightweight ton on the vessels
they have constructed Others have
paid the equivalent of $40. 1t is esti-
mated that at least S25 a dead we eisnt
ton has been returned to the Treasury
in this manner by all shipbuildcrs
This does not include any taxes. When
multiplied by 13,S85,106 dead weight
tons it indicates a rebate of $347,127,-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Soviet Guard Shoots and
Hangs Revolters at Oed-
enburg and Puts Torch
to Village. of Kolnhof
Refused to Join
Bella Kun Forces
Hussar Regiment Also
Rises and Disaffection
Is Spreading Fast

VIENNA, June 8 (By The Asso-
ciated ress).-Three thousand
peasants, including women and chill
dren, have been shot or hanged by
the Red army as consequence Of
revolts in Western Hungary around
Ocdenburg, according to news con-
siiered trustworthy which has been
received here. The entire village of
kolnhof was burned.
The massacre took place after
thirty two villages surrounding
Oedenburg had refused to go over
to Bolshevism. They desired to join
with Austria.
Kun Orders Shooting
Bella Kun, the Communist leader
and Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Joseph Pogany, Bolshevik Minister
of War, visited the districts, then
sent orders to Commissioner SemeIy.
to whom such class of work is usually
deputed because of his bloodthirsty
character, to conduct acquisitions Of
clothing, food and imperial paper
crowns, now called "blue" money, to
distinguish it from red" or soviet.
money.
The peasants, according to the ad-
vices, gathered a small army, num-
bering few thousand, armed with
rifles, axes, scythes and similar
weapons, against which a Red divi-
sion was sent. The peasants were
surrounded. Kdnhof was shelled.
Then machine guns were turned
against it on Thursday and Friday
nights. A majority of those fleeing
from the burning village were shot.
Those who were captured were
hanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Peace Secrecy Made Joke in Paris;
Newspaper Prints Test of Treaty

T1bune
kServcs
n eInc)
JARlS June 8Adoption by the United
resolution demanding the full treaty similar
to the action taken by the French Parliament
refused to comply with the taken
calmly However, the matter has taken of Joke
since cheap editions of the treaty. German
origin, are sold freely in Switzerland Scandinavia
The climax when the witty evening Sor OBJ
tanned of the treaty. text and
warded complete set of galley and Deputy
with letter begging the the contents
to Frenchman While the officials were afad To
cntate the proofs they should 90 av
and personally delivered them to the members
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Reds Massacre 5000 Hungarian Peasants:
Wilson May Sail for Home in Ten Dau
assassin Tries to Kill
General Malin Craig

COBLENZ, June (By Ths< Associ
ated Press). - Investigation by
the military authorities to-day failed
to reveal the identity of the person
who fired three shots Thursday night
at the house in Coblenz occupied by
Brigadier General Malin Craig, chief
of staff of the Sd Army.
1t is said the name Of General
Craig is third on the German secret
list Of marked Americans.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

~ ttsatsd ~ p6es tJwss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Hungarian Reds
Beat Back CSechs
TOiUn Captured and Press.
burg Threatened, Ac.
cOrding to Vie ma

COPENHAGEN, June 8. s.-lIungarian
Communist troops have captured the
town of Kaschau. in Northern Hungary,
northeast of Budapest. from the Cxechs
cfter two days of fighting A dispatch
frcm Budapest Saturday announcing
the victory says the Czechs were do
feated decisively.
VIENNA, June (By The Associated
Press) Severe fighting ia in progress
between Budapest and Vienna, north
Of the Danube, between the CsNcho-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Continued on nest pcgo
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14


:
An Oil GucF1ar S$Naxf DOOr'' In RDOX
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
~PEAHUT" UNIT LOOKED GOOD
But After Receiving Letter From AZ.
rIeulturaI Department "city Suck.
's er" Did Not Invest.

4 city man got a very glowing circu-
lar from Chicago development cont
pany" offering him ten acres of land in
Florida for the surprisingly small sum
Of $1,000 peanut unit" the circular
called it. He could grow the circular
said, thousand bushels Of peanuts on
his ten acres and could sell the pea
RQts-allOwing for low prices at 81
buShel. The city man was Impressed:
but he sent the circular to the depart
ment of agriculture with query as to
whether or not the investment was a
good one. ... .,..l #.......,
Following are some sentences from
the letter be got in reply: "'rhe lit
erature is of the kind designed to de-.
ceive city people in the North and
West who do not know anything about
forming 1.-THE average return from
ten acres of peanuts would not exceed
$500 to $500" "You,couId buy a 100.
acre farm in almost any Of the cOun-
ties Of western Florida. including the
one mentioned In the circular. for the
price these people ask for ten acres"
s'The whole INIT. syStenb Whether
It is pecans, peaches, figs. cane peay
nuts hogs. or what not, is simply Q
means OF selling land at three to five
times what 1t is worth to ignorant or
Qnwary small investors" ITO pay ST.
800 for this ten acres of land would
stamp you as n sucker Of the rankest
class. Exchange.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
: Even The Sea!

It is one OF the establishments ex-
perienced by most sotOurners on this
planet that the wonderful places Of
'chiIdhood's enjoyment are found to
have shrunk amazingly on being re-
visited in after years. Even the small
people find that imagination plays
pranks Wits them. and are driven to
some such remark as that Of the lit
tie girl who, on being taken back to
the seaside after two years or so, ex-
claimed: NFt's not the. same, mummy
darling, it's gone out of shape"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
Sharon
Brooks & Co. Sell Out.

The well-known ana popular dry
goods firm of C. b. Brooks L. Co.,
have sold their stock, goodwill, etc.,
to Mr.. Davidson, from Milan. The
latter will move his family to Sha-
ron at once and continue the bus
mess. Charlie Brooks says he will
farm next year, and we confidently
expect all farm products markets to
be glutted. This deal was handled
through Allen, Terry & Co., real
estate dealers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Mrs. Sy Tice returned FROM Cairo
hospital, where she was operated
on for appendicitis. The many
friends Of this good woman rejoice
to note her steady improvement and
are glad to have her home again.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
Earn Lands Grow In Value.

The value Of farm lands Is increas-
Ing steadily in the United States, the
average for average grade pillow lands
being about $14.Sl per acre on March
l. as compared with $6S.3S a year ago,
S62.17 two years ago, and $3.50 three
years ago. '
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

A big lot of mems boots--the very
thing for wading water and mud. Al
SC a full supply of all kinds Of over
shoes for men, women and children.
R. L. Jeter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

! Up to date rs sharre holders have
signed for stock in the n,w bank,
and the project seems to be meeting
with pronounced success. The pro-
inoters are Mr.. M F. S#ear;ngen
and c. 3. Brooks, two Of %Sraron's
foremost young men.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Miss Maude Nowlin sold house.
and lot on Monday to Mr.. c: b.
Brooks, the good looking, popular
and polite merchant; consideration,
S1,15O. Mr.. Brooks will occupy the
place.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

DR.. Crice is at home from the hos
pital and has resumed his practice,
He has not fully recovered from the
attack of blood poison, the arm be-
ing sore to a more or less degree,
but, he is making splendid progress
toward recovery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
His Mistake

FlaIDUSllT@1OW KNOW my WlIe ana
her sister look very much alike.
Bensonhurst-Oh, is that So2
Eyes. Why, the other day l got n
seat in a crowded trolley car, and
when got of my sister-in.iaw was
also getting off the same car and she
gave me Hail Columbia for not get
ting up and Offering her my seat"
well why didn't you offer her your
seat? Didn't you know herr"
mo, didn't. | really thought ii
was my wife !"--YOnkers Statesman.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
LOOK AT THIS

I've got for sale the only Millinery
establishment in one Of the best
towns in Weakley county, offered for
sale for the next 80 days only. 1t
viii take 5000 to handle the deal.
Reason for selling j. that owner
wants to retire II Y. Brock, Real
Estate, Sharon, Tenn,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernie Morris few days
ago, leaving girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Just received, genuine Rockland
sugar house molasses-$1.25 per
gallon.-Harris, Peery & Lloyd
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Mr.. R. A. Travis made business
trip to Greenfield on last Monday.
He is having good success with his
carbon remover.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Owing TO the extreme wet weather
and the awfu rains that fell the
latter part of last week. a great
many that killed, hogs are picking
their meat
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

One table of mems shoes, worth
up to $500, going at $3.50 pair.
at All Gardnsr's. b
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

just arrived, "a few young mems
new model overcoats, at Al Gard
ner's. III
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

The growers are loading out
sweet potatoes this week at $1.20
per hamper.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

{. /, supply your needs ct our stores
while we are reducing stocks, and
savefa lot of money.--Af Gardner,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Buy shoes for less at AL Gard
ner's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Mr.. Jack Roberts hack and horse
turned turtle one night last week at
the bad place out just east of town
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Get the man new suit or over
coat for Christmas, at AL GardneE's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Mrs. Oscar Hunt is real sick.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, W. A.. Gardner, Pastor -
Services every first Sunday and
Sunday School each Sunday morn
ing at 9:4h.
a NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. W, P. Prichard, Pastor
Services each, second and fourth
Sundays, Sunday School each Sun
day morning at 9;45.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

SHARON CHURCH DIRECTORY:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

!. Mr.. Will Davis was driving his
hogs home few days ago and two
Of them fell from bank on the
road side, breaking their legs
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

c. P. CHURCH
Rev. L. E. Mccoy, Pastor
Services each fourth Sunday, Sun
day School each Sunday morning at
9:45.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hunt, a great .big4boy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12

This scribe was In error last week
in the writeup of the new bank. !
said it would occupy the Burton
building, now used by G. H. Lackey.
Excpse 4he mistake 81 @