davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
MRS. SARAH {. FLEISHELL.

Funeral services for Mrs. SaTah
Eva Fieishell, VINO died on FRIDAY
morning. at Der home, 1871 East Cap
itoI street. were held at her home this
morning az o'clock and later III
Holy Comforter Church. where &c
quiem mass was said. lntermcnt was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
FIeisheu was 81 years old and IS sur
viycd by her husband, tive sons, az"
three daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
SIDNEY JAMES MAY.

Funeral services for Sidney JAMES
MAY. thirty-four years old, who dted
a his home, 33S Indiana avenu@
northwest, on Saturday evening. are
to be acid from Zurhorsfs funer'i
parlors, col East Capitol street =,
$50 o'clock -his afternoon. Inter
r,cnt viii be in GIcnwoOd Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
MRS. FLORENCE C. COONEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Carol Cooney. widow Of Henry
Coonry, OF New Orleans. will be held
from her home in the Portucr apart
mcnts tomorrow. Mass will be said
NJ II. pnurs Church. Fifteenth and
Y streets northwest. at . O'Clock to
morrow morning. Mr.. Cooncy died
At G,orp'tuan University Hospital
on SaLurGuN.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

Don't forget that victory must be
paid for and that our war expensea
did not cease when actual fighting
| ceased. Keen your War Savings
J pledge and buy more W. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
on TRIAL FOR sLAYING,

George Taylor. colorcd, was placed
on trial today before q jury in Justice
SiddOns' court on a charge OF murder
in the, FIRST degree. Taylor is alleged
20 have killed Charles johnson, also
colOred, i'm Goat alley northwest. June
Il last, in a quarrel
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
Ease up ON RED PRISONER.

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Karl Radek. the
Russian radical leader, who was placed
IN prison in chains here several days
ago, has had the shackles removed as
the result of pleas made by his counsel,
Herr Weinberg.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
WATCHED TEETH OUT.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA set Of
false teeth are awaiting their owner.
A local theater box office holds them
FOR the man who laughed them out
at a show.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Louis and Reta wolfes. girl
John p. and Adelaide c. Reside, boy
Henrsu and Clara Ryon. boy.
Milton 3. and Margaret L. Payne. boy
frederick 5. ard Lillian i. Fletcher, boy
Archie T. and Salis +. Onyun. gil.
Ernest and Rose z. NcGil, boy.
John and Marion Johnson. boy.
Stewart J. and Nellie T. Harlan. gil.
Raymond B. and Dorothy s. Holiday, boy
william H. and Mary Hurley, girl.
John c. and Myrtle a. GatewOod. boy.
Thomas and Pauline FriSbiC. boy.
George W. and Bessie FELTON,, boy.
Norman and Madeline Ellis. boy.
William 3. and Helen n Decalmas, boy
John z. and Ellen Carroll. boy.
Frances a. and Mary c. Bailey. boy.
Roger d. and Margaret Black, boy.
Nelson y. and Effie ". BIosse. boy.
COIOred.
James ". and Eugenia Wright. girl.
Louis and Elizabeth Washington. girl.
Raymond 4. and Viola Mont gomery, boy
Laurence and Hattie Johnson, boy.
Henry and Martha Cla ggett, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
or 4i-HoUR WEEK.

MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-THE clothing
and garment workers have been
granted a forty-four week
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

We must keep our army equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
Continue TO lend Uncle Sam your
mOney-bUy W. =. :. constantly.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
Editof,s note: Retirenl

Editors GRHites has
Vi1I 0h al organizations org for the interests of cir
Many 8rty-eigh old
8ucB that
possible for them Of sufficiently large TO enable
dismissal because old
d0e2
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm of
your hand to bring out its full
aroma. Then smell it deep
it's delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this
test with any other tobacco
and we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your Judgment
EcKOuF Nose kOWS''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Eury reports oi the gas strlk' IN
the Meioc we'll last week brought e
vrowd of oil men and spectators tp
Tucumcari. taxing The hotel and rcs-
taurant equipment of that town. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
PETER
GIVES A
MOVIE SHOW.
ny the Story Lady.

Peter had kept his moving picture
machine a secret. Pnpa had the littla
house In Palmer Park wired 70,
electricity and the dny that the eN-
presamnn brought u bulky package
FOR Master Peter Palmer. Papa and
Peter spent most OF the day In the
park. hut the rest OF the children
were busy about their own affairs. -
they were very much surprised when
they received written Invitations TO
attend a show at Palmer Park.
Every one that WIS invited was
there. the Henshawe family. the Pat
mcr family. Corny and Mary Ellen
and wen Aunt Grace and Uncle Jim.
Their WIS "a curtain stretched acrois,
the end OF the biggest Dor
Everything went OF beautifully.
The pictures were small hut cloar and
very funny. Between pictures Aunt
Grace played her mandolin aud Mary
Ellen danced the little folk dances she
learned in school.
Uncle jim had Papa tie him up
with a rope ~ tight na he could. th9n
he took the rope OF of his hands
without untying a single knot.
After the program the lights were
turnct on and Aiamma aud Aunt
Grace brought cake and lee cream
from somewhere.
Peter took Mary Ellen home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Alma Gluck Loses
Voice; Leads Simple
Life at Santa Fe

gNNA FE. y. NJ. oct 2g- Mrs.
Efrsm Llmbullat. or Alma GluCk' Iu
the musical world, pusstssor Of a
golden voice and biz. expressive, dark
eyrs. was In the city yesterday. but
scarcely any oup recognized the grand
opera singer aH b tall, athletic
looking woman in the riding brcoDhca
aud leather uvcrcout. Her pirtur"
and that OF her husband. tho we'll
known Niolluist. We're display ed In tho
windows OF tho Collins curio sore,
aud some one vas playing one Of
Alma Glurk's records on the \ictrolt
us she walked through the plaza.
MIR. and Mrs. Zimbaitst have been
at Bishops Lodge Tor "a week n
thcy are taking % m~uch-ncetrd rest.
Tncy walk two hours each morning
aud then ride until noon. They spend
their afternoon Ht the Lodge. Mrs.
Zimbalist rDtires early, Tor she is AZ
most worn uut from a long concor,
tour.
Alma Chuck Of the golden voice Is
keeping more OF less "a golden 81
lence." Tor she caught cold az the
Grand canyon aud now is talking la
whispers To- save her thrort. Il
haven't lost my voice, she said, smil-
Ing, II Hm saving IT,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimbalist were told
about the invitations which AVA
them 10 appear In r~ccitHls In Nrw
MoNicu. but thcy aid not ask oaReriy
the dates offered them.
II need a rest" whispered Alma
Gluck. Then her eyes talked tho
amusement she felt y hen she was rec
minded h q q trip over New MeNtcu
roads 10y motor could be a feature of
her rest cure" u she desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Sale of Big East New Mexico
Lease Holds Stage Center in
State Oil DEVELOPMENT News

Exceeding IN interest among oil
men even the developments ln the
Niece well near Tucumcari and eas.
ily holding the center 81 the stage In
The oil development news n the ~ 'rk
ls the confirmation from HosWell ~
the sale o. asa. 600 acres OF leases M
Eddy. HAYES, Lea, Roosevelt. Lin
coin ana pcBara counties. 10y the
Roswell Development company. 10 the
National Exploration company Of New
York. This sale. pending for some
time ana 81 which rumors have been
current for the past month. has final
10 been contaminated. according 10
authoritative announcements made at
Roswell by officers % both The buying
and selllng companies. The price
PAID Or the leases has not been given
out but the beet Information regard
ed as hndl. gives o. as 81 per acre FOR
the entire acreage or approximately,
half a million dollars and making the
Transaction easily the most important
oil land deal in the history Of ths
State. The closing .of the ccutract
followed careful examination OF tha
title to the leases. the bulk ~ which
are on state land. Roswell NJ Nfpu-
peers give details % the sale an OF
.he plans Of the huyng company
which ~ is said comprise the ipun,-
date drilling ~ four 90 more wclls
The sites u the first four wells have
been selected and drilling Is to pro-
coed Immediately. II N stated That
drilling machinery h. now moving 90
Roswell Tor these tests. The RusWcn
Development company reserved APP
pruNimufoly 10000 acres OF its orig
lnal leases. the bulk 81 which b. said
To Dec iu nvorlhly located territory.
The closing Of this sale. toso'u'r
with drilling now uudur way ami u.s.
sured east ~ The mountains. guusstr-
tees u th rough test N what b. . Hwn
as flty rccos valley Held. both cas-. add
wesi OF the river. The sale ls regtrd-
cd as tho f~orcrunner Of q numh'r Of
such transactions IN which eastern
capital and practical Oh men are In
tcresied and likely to become Liter
osted in the next few weeks.
with such sums passing for lenses
alone and with large iuNes m MS urc-
esstry FOR the tests proposed. lnli-
cations accumulate to prove that Eru-
EiHts auo oh mon are becoming con-
udent of tNe early development Il an
Oh nrld e. fields ln New Mexico.
Tucumctsi Excitement IIigh.
Eury reports ul the gas strlkH IN
the MeIipc we'll last week brought 90
vrawd of oil men % spectators tp
Tucumc1ri. taxing The hotel and rcs-
taurant equipment of that town. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

situation in the Tucumcarl district,
however. has shown little change. rie
facts aa 20 the McGce well develop
mont were FIRST reported accurately
for the Evening Herald by s. NJ.
Wharton. Of the TuCumcari Anierl-
can who gave the correct figures on
the ga flow developed and on the
favorable. although unconciusivc In
dicnflous Of oil. The McUee well re-.
mains the most iuteresunE drilling
operation iu the state. u u pounding
In what h understood to he u
shale heavily i-mprcEnnfed with oil,
and experienced oil men consider H.
~" encountered within he next hun
drcd to 500 feet. The McGee well
h only one NJ q number that are Rn-
ing down In the quay cOunf neid.
Leases In the quay county areas have
been In active demand FOR some time
ana 50 an acre has ceased Ia be re-
gardcd a. Il high price for acreage "a
the moro favorable areas. not much
land IL being leased nov, the bulk Of
available ucrente having heen taken
over by the drilling concerns now IN
the field and by spectators who wcrc
early In the field.
Dtilling In Lincoln County.
~ has been announced in Carri-
zozn that one ~ the deep tcsts ~ ,h"
National Exploration company Will
bee ON the ranch OF the Picncho Land
ana Cattle company rear the village
Of that name In Lincoln county. This
was tho Information given by q. T..
Nyc. u director Of the Lincoln STATE
hnnk % Currizozo. on his rotur from
New York whore he closed contracts
resulting IN The assurance ~ this test
Confirmation OF this test was given d.
A~lhuqucrque this week boy II. g..
Sewer, manager OF the picncho cat.
tle company. on whose ranch thc
drilling site has been located.
In Collar nmi Union Counties.
PLANS FOR drilling hy local
les are said to have been completed
this week 81 French in ColfaN county
and near Gladstone lu Uniol county
Both OF the areas have nat e. .urdblr
reports from competent ~Etoioglstg.
Both tests are understood g. hnv
been provided with ample ctlrii.
chiefly NJ home money.
To Drill Nolr Ciama.
Another new tcst well reported dur.
Ing the week Will be notr Chtmu ir
RIO nrriba county whore the r. r.
Williams on syndicate TX reported to
have contracted for two deep wells.
All material Tor the first Of the WI
syndicate wells has been i"hv-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Inc FORD kunaooh is a Ruabot in ramy-a rgharb business messenger solving the question of
s sSsoa% a %a quick S transportation The c"m"t". Builder, travelling Salesman Collector Solicitor
IN pneha@ price cost of opeadon@ and 10 in cost of maintenance. Durable in &r@ and uhd every
dym tn year.. Leave you're order with any one Of thee dealers listed dw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
Hats at $3.50
DEEP SEA DIVING
OFFERED BY NAVY

Dccp-sea diving Is only a aide issue
IN M great navy schools. This does
not Infer that diving il not given an
exhaustive study hy the STUDENT eali-
ors, II means that The COURSES are 20
complete thnt this big commercial
~cndeavor Is but one Of the accom-
plishments Of a good man o. Wars
man. AZ the Seaman Gunner school,
either AZ Newport or Washington. cv-
cry stneent who passes through IL
given o thorough instruction IN every
thing from repairing The air pump u
resurreciing the treasures OF Captain
Kidd.
Deop-soa diving Is n poaf graduato
course, which begins with ten foot
dives and end when the stadent has
proven his ability TO think and act
quickly az the depth OF 20 feat
This deep-sea diving ourae Is M
additional bit OF knowledge open -
any OF Uncle Sans men which does
not interfere with their regular rat
Ing. but rather carries with Il the
value OF its commercial knowledge.
should the mnn tAre TO use ~ / Ia
civilian life. and the additional pay
OF S1.2b fer every hour he il eub-
merged. Then tho fact thu this Is
about h only place where the re-
cruit becomes captain OF his craft aud
wher he csn prove his ability and
cooiheadedneHs individually. makes Il
q goal for the ambition Of every
progressive navy recruit. Ask the
navy recruiting officer-bnt you must
be between the ages Of ~ and 81.
Moroceana spend their evenings on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
PRINCE %RUPPRECHT
TO DEFY ALLIES
saws Tie VIII Never Surrender for
Wnr Trial.

GENEVA. ont, 22-pfince Run
preCht OF bavaria. who commanded
the German forces In northern
France and belgium learned ycstOs-
day at pavos that he is Included IN
the Fronch list % six hundred or
more wanted by the niles for trial Tor
crimes against International law. H.
became furious and said he would
never give himself up.
Prince kupprccht IL accused u DO
ing the first army commander TO m
ploy poisonous gases.
II Is reported here hat Count Won
Bcrcholdt. former Austro-Hunpuriln
foreign minister. IL on III Italian list
as ono OF IA principal instigaturs OF
war.
The question OF %extradltIon from a
neutral country h expected la be set
tied with Switzerland and thus Great
ing a precedent for Holland in the
case Of the German emperor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
CHAVES DISMISSED
IN JUSTICE COURT
NEW CHARGE FILED
District. Attorney. Brings. Man.
slaughter Complaint Against
Taxi Driver After Judge Nc
Clellan Sets Him Free.

Roman Chavez. charged with In
voluntary m~anslaughicr. In connr =
ton with the death of Roma EvOline
Knight, . years old. who was run
over and Killed In front OF 2Ob East
Central avenue Saturday morning.
was dismissed In Justice Mcclellan
court this morning when a%rraignci
for a hearing.
District Attorney craig afierward
announced that % new complaint
charging Involuntary granddaughter
would be filed IN the district court as
he believed There va Sufficient evil
dcncc to warrant such action.
Chavez WIS the only witness heard
by Justice Mcclellan today. He told
his story OF the accident FOR the nrgt
time and said it was u 60 the fact
that the brakes OF mis- ear were not
working properly.
While no other witnesses were
heard, by consent Of the attorney FOR
the defendant. the court accepted the
testimony at the c~oroncr's inquest -
evidence In the hearing.
Justice Mcclellan. In dlsmissing the
case, said u any person desired TO
file a new complaint they had he
privilege and the case would be heard
by the grand jury. He said. however,
that from the evidence he believed
the girls death was Que % an un-
%avoldublo accident md that he would
have 30 dismiss the defendant.
chavez In telling OF the accident
said TINT when he turned the corner
at Rrnadway and Central n started
west on central he was driving oniy
about eve or eight miles an hour.
lie aid he picked up q little speed
later. but was not going more than
Is miles an hour.
lie testified he first saw Me little
girl when she was about 80 feet IN
front 81 his machine lie said h
WIS between I'VE ears that were
marked on the North side of the street
and hat started to cross tho
street and fhat hc blow l'H horn and
decreased the spoeii ~ his car. He
said that the girl stIrtef back ana
theu made another attempt to cross
the street. lie said he applied the
brakes. but from the MARKS on 'hc
pavement the brake on the right
wheel was not working and that he
wa unable 60 b-inr his car to n stop
us soon as he should have, Where
the marks show that be went 81 fec
before he stopped he said he should
have stopped the car IN about ten
feet.
lie said he stopped she car in one
length after 10 struck the girl and
that he GOT out immediately hut an
other man wIH already carrying her
into a printing shop. lie said he went
inside intending 60 call a doctor but
anothur man who was using thc tclc-
phone lid this FOR him. He said he
rendered an assistance ne could. H.
said he could not tell whether the
car passed owe the girls body. but
did say that he Thought h Was ahout
iu front of the ear when struck ana
that her body WIS just In rear of tn"
back wheels when picked up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
cred on the ground and erection u
me drlll h reported IN progress.
ACtiNity la ltooss.CIt County,

with two drills running IN Ruose-
welt county there b. much yct!vity In
lert.tE ~ that county ana % very rct-
re demand for the better located
f''rtd. ono 81 the drifts Mas re-
plrt"d Monday at 500 fes, AMI an
prr'~ ~ Invasion Of OIL scouts and
lease hunters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22
New Oil Companies in
State Have Capital
Stock of $50, 600

SANTA Re. y. A.. oct. 22.-Oil
companies that have been inccrpnrrf
ed In New Mexico since October ~,
1915 ave a capital stock that reaches
a total OF nearly 10 per cent OF the
assessed valuation Of all the property
In the state. The amount % the cap
ital stock 81 an these companies -
s3~s.si2.000. All other Companies In
-corporated during the same period
have an aggregate capital stock 81
$50, 30f, 600. The total OF capital
Hio'ik ~ an companies Incorporated
is brought up 10 the imposing total IT
S6s,AlG,000. No Oh company has
ieen INCORPORATED since October II.
inactivity In Incorporating oil com
panics that has occurred In more than
~ months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-22

Moroccana spend their evenings on
their housctops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Red Cross Will Sell
More Yarn Tomorrow

Although the surplus yarn ofiered
for sale yesterday by the locai
Chapter of the Red Cross FOUND
ready sale, q quantity still remains
unsold. This will be placed on sale
Tomorrow from $40 to 4.30 at the
Red Cross headquarters In the cleo
tric light building. The khaki-color
wool warn will sell at $2.2O per
nound, the white and pearl grey at
SO nor pound. The khaki color yarn
found the greatest demand at the
sale yesterday.
Lest the sale of the yarn give the
impression that the work OF the heo
Cross is over and that the sale
means the end of the local chapler,
tho officers this morning made the
statement that much work still re-
mains for the Red Criss organiza-
tion and that by no means will the
doors be closed. A large shipment
of knitted articles for the destitute
of Europe was made a few days ago.
The work in the future will center
largely upon the needs at nome
There is ample need for work such
as an organization like the Red
Cross and more difficulty will be
exnerienced in filing the need rather
than in discovering what to do.
The annualsRed Cross rollcall Will
onen on November 2. Mrs. w. II.
Nell has been placed in charge of it,
and it is expected that the large ma
iority of Steelton residents will
again enroll as members. The mem
bership fee remains at one dollar;
with the subscription to the Red
Cross magazine the membership fee
will be two dollars. Incidentally this
is the last opportunity to subscribe
for the magazine at this low price.
The subscription rate isNto be raised
shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Pennsylvania State Highway Dept.

pennsylvania State Highway Dept,
Harrisburg, Pa.
sealed proposals Will be received at
the state Capitol until 10 a. M. Octo-
per 81 1919, when bids will be pub
ilcly opened and scheduled and con-
tiacts awarded as soon thereafter as
POSSIBLE for the reconstruction of the
ffol!oWing pavements: 22457 linear
Ieet OF one course reinforced concrete
with Hillside vitri1ed brick in Beaver
c2unty; 55742 linear feet of either
bltumlnous macadam penetration
method) on n Telford foundation, or
one course reinforced concrete in Bed
lcru county; 27633 linear feet of BIZ
luminous mixtures on a prepared
broken stone base in Berks county;
494SO linear feet of either bituminous
SURFACE course on concrete founda-
zion, or one course reinforced con-
crete; also 565 linear feet of vitrified
brick III Bradford county; 20902 linear
feet OF either bituminous surface
course on concrete foundation, or
one course reinforced concrete IN
Bucks county; 56533 linear feet of one
course reinforced concrete in Clear
field county 7543 linear feet of one
course reinforced concrete in Elk
county; 1900 linear feet of either BIZ
luminous surface course on con-
crete foundation and Hillside brick
or one course reinforced concrete and
Hillside brick, also 11207 linear feet
OF one course reinforced concrete In
Erie county; 5189S linear feet of one
course reinforced concrete and Hill
side vitrified brick, also 1876 linear
feet of vitrified brick in Fayette
county; 23201 linear feet of one course
reinforced concrete in Greene county +;
sos linear feet of one course REIN
forced concrete in Lackawanha coun-
ty; 3126S linear feet of either one
course reinforced concrete on Mono
llithic vitrified brick in Mexican coun-
ty: $500 linear feet of one course re-
inforced concrete and Hillside brick
in Montgomery county; S35s linear
feet of either bituminous surface
vitrified brick or one course rein
forced concrete and vitritied brick IN
Potter county; 42232 linear feet of one
course reinforced concrete and Hit
side yitrified brick, also 2O1O9 linear
feet of grading and drainage in SOM
erset county; 3641 linear feet OF either
tituminous surface course on con-
crete foundation or one course rem
forced concrete in Tioga county; 1882
linear feet of one course reinforced
concrete in Venango county; and
I137353 linear feet of one course re-
inforced concrete and Hillside Vltfl-
fed brick, also 291OO linear rect, OF
one course reinforced concrete IN
Westmoreland county. Bidding blanks
and Specifications may be oDtalneu q
free and plans upon payment OIL SZ.oO
per set, upon application TO staIe
Highway Department, Harrisburg. NO
refnnd for plans returned. They can
also he seen at office of state High
yay Department, Harrisburg, 1O01
Cbsstnllt street, Philadelphia, 9O4
Hnrtie Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
-. LEWIS 5. SADLER,
State Highway Commissioners.