davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

/. Tho plant IL financed by Sand
springs and Tulsa capital c. A.
Gamble Ia general manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

spring clips for holding n club on
tho handles of "a motorcycl. have
been invented by New York po-
liceman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

There are five million automobiles
In use In the United States today
They are no longer a luxury but q
necessity. There are luxurious cars
that can he had At luxurious prices,
but II YOU want = necessary nn'omo.
bile at price suitable to your dcsirrs
tty and arrange to choose one ~ the
various late model cars We Will have
on display at the Federal Motor com
many Used Car shoy at sl1 South
noulder avenue. the week Of January
10 to "a Inclusive when you think
Of automobiles. think Of the Federal
Motor company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Federal Motor Company Used car
show January 20 10 rs. sl1 South
boulder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

the celebrated story written by Louisa
NJ. Alcott, has for fifty years eXerted
a wide appeal upon the reading pub
lie of the world. Little Women" has
been translated in many languages
and its beauty has been recognized
in foreign lands with the result that
the little heroines of the book-Meg,
10, Beth and Amy are the most cele-
brated characters in literature.
This wonderfully appealing story
has been filmed and as a Paramount
Aircraft special picture, it will be
shown at the "B" theater today and
tomorrow Every man, woman and
child in the city who has read the
story should see it on the silver screen
for it visualizes the celebrated char
acters which will never fade in the
memory of those who laughed and
cried over the novel in their youth.
The picture was filmed in and about
the home of Miss AIcott in Concord.
Mass, and it is more than usually in
teresting on that account. A fine cast
has been provided by the producers
the little women being portrayed by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
OFFICIALS or. HOME
REFINING COMPANY
OFF FOR NEW YORK

Fort Worth, Tex, April 12.-W, M.
Babcock, president of the Home Oil
Refining company of Texas; M. A.
lsaacs, operating vice president and
| general manager. will leave Tulsa to-
gay Tor New York city. where they
nave been called in conference with a
large financial interest who are nego-
tlating with the underwriters for more
than 100000 of the company's
stock,
| These negotiations have been going
on by telegraph for the past two weeks
and the financial interests have asked
| FOR meeting with the president and
| general manager of the company with
a view to discussing plans for the de-
Velopment of the company's best hold
ings in Wilbarger county. Babcock
and lsaacs will be joined in ST. Louis
tomorrow by f. p. Howard of New
York city, who has been in Fort
| Worth for the past four weeks repre-
senting the Underwriters.
| Work at the plant of the Home Oil
| Refining company Of Texas on the
outskirts of Fort Worth is going ahead
| rapidly, over forty carloads of ma
terial having arrived, been unloaded
and more than 1875 men employed by
the Hedrick, Construction company
are at work daily.
| Already the plant begins to look
| like an oil refinery with its large stills,
| boilers, tanks, etc, ready for assem-
| bling. Three huge smokestacks, over
| ninety feet high. will be under con-
| struction in a few days. while word
| has. been received from the Frisco Of
| ficials that more than forty carloads
of material are en- route.
Meanwhile there has been a most
active market in New York city and
the east for securities of this COM
pany. Mondays quotations on the
| New York curb being ST. per share,
an advance of 81 per share over the
original trading price less than six
weeks ago. The advance in the New
| York market appears to reflect the
negotiations that are going forward
for the acquisition of large quantity
of stock by powerful financial in
| terests.
| New York stock brokers continue to
carry lengthy articles regarding the
company, the following from the mar
ket letter of Charles A. Stoneham &
| Co., IL Broad street New York city
of the week of March II being fair
sample:
/ THE continued advance in the
shares of the Home Oil Refining COM
! pany and their broadening market is
taken as a criterion that the stock will
| soon become a market leader among
the Independent oil group. The rapid
completion of its great refinery at
! Fort Worth, Tex, where it covers
160-acre tract, and which, when com
pleted, will have capacity of 5 1000
| barrels day. destines it to be one of
the largest institutions of its kind in
the Lone Star state. 1t is also anthem
tically stated that its refinery at Yale
| Okla, now has daily capacity of g.
900 barrels and which is said to be
earning in excess of 100000 annual
ly Besides its large refining business
the company has also just acquired
large interest in 100000 acres of
PROVEN oil land in the Electra field of
Texas, where an aggressive drilling
campaign will shortly be under way
This acreage is adjacent to the hold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
AT THE IDEAL.

BY strange turn of dramatic con-
s,ruction Margery Wilson was COM
PEELED to enact her scenes after p.
m. in the production of the William S.
Hart picture, The Return of Draw
Egan,." This is the western drama
by c. Gardner Sullivan, which will be
shown 1.-THE Ideal today only.
In writing the subject Sullivan pre-
lscriped n "supset effect for the in
,troduction Of the character essayed by
'MargerS8WiIson. For her meeting with
the star he prescribed the same eff
feet. Then he found that, according
to the sequence of the story and its
natural, smoothly-rupning develop
ment, he must continue ITO play" Miss
Wilson at sunset @8
Rather than depend upon the gen.
orally accepted method of obtaining
sunsets that of timing and toning
the fiim-Hart resolved to make all
the scenes actual sunsets. To accom-
pish this it was necessary for the
company to camp" on the picture
location for days, without avail, wait
ing for the proper light.
In connection with the above. a
comedy, Afraid to BE False" will
also be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
At THE LYRIC.

Is it possible for a woman to mis-
take another man for the husband
who vanished apparently from the
face of the earth on their wedding
night? You will be convinced that
it is after seeing "a Gentleman of
Quality the Vitagraph picture star
ring Earle Williams and which will
be seen in the Lyric theater today.
The powerful drama of mystery
and dual identity is adapted from
the popular novel of the same name
written by Frederick Van Rensselaer,
Dey and gives Mr.. Williams one of
the most compelling roles in his screen
career.
Robbed by injury of all idea of
his own identity he becomes so con-
WINGED that he is another that he
marrtes this beautiful and titled
woman, but there is at all times
within him aa tremendous struggle
between love and honor. and a haunt
ing fear that some day the rightful
husband will return.
In the supporting cast are Kath- |
crime Adams, Joyce Moore, James !
Carpenter, Robert Bolder, George
Pierce and Ronald Byram.
Besides the above there will be seen
a Big "V' comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

M 7 II IL
Rich in pathos, humor, sentiment
and sweet charm, Little Women"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
At THE PASTINIE.

They're still here-Jane and Kath-
crime Leland they have with them
all their well-known comedy ability
in their new play, which William Fox
has called Smiles" .-
Jane and Katherine have figured
out some new stunts, and put these
on the screen in their own peculiarly
humorous way They even take a
flight in an airplane, accompanied
only by their favorite dog; and the
dog proves of some help to them, for
when they are FLYING high and in dan
ger, the animal accidentally shuts off
the poweran they alight on the roof
of spy headquarters, where the play
ends in terrific fight that is followed
by much laughter and great joy.
Smiles will be at the Pastime thea
ter today and tomorrow. is ..
There will he rendered also a Char
lie Chaplin comedy, THE Bank"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
A Free Prescription Does Its Work Over
night. You Can Prepare Ii At
Your Uame


New York: 1t is my own discovery and
1t takes lust one night to get such mar
Vicious results says Mae Edna Wilder when
her friends ask her about her wonderful
complexion and the improved appearance
of her hands and arms. You can 10 the same
thing IL you follow my advice she says /
feel 1t my duty to- tell every gil1 and woman
what this wonderful prescription aid for
me. Just think Of H. ] never tire of tell
ing others Just what brought about such
remarkable results. Here is the identical
prescription that removed every defect from
my face, neck hands and arms Until you
try it you can form no idea of the marvel
Gus change it VIII make in just one appli-
ration. The prescription which YOU can pre-
pare at your own home is as follows Go
to any grocery and get ten cents worth Of
ordinary oatmeal and from any drug store
n bottle of derYllo Prepare the oatmeal as
directed in every package of derwlo and
apply night and morning The first appli.
cation will astonish you 1t makes the skin
appear transparent, smooth and velvety !
especially recommend it for freekles, tan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Journal Want Ads hr,ng RESULTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

ings of the Texas Oil company which
in the past has contributed largely to
that company's earnings The man
agement anticipates that the company
will go upon a dividend basis at a very
early date. Home Oil Refining has all
the learmarks of developing in the
southwest oil fields what Midwest Re
filming has become in the Mdcontinent
oil region"
--------S-----
journal Want Ads bring reruIta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Isabel Lamon, Dorothy Bernard, Liz
liam Hall and Florence Finn.
The other attractions will be
weekly Events reel, and Pearl
White in lightning Raider"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
EDDY County Men TO Prison.

Santa Fe, April 12.--Bismarck H.
Turner was sent to Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary for fifteen months today by
United States Judge Colin Neblett for
issuing postal money orders at Hobbs,
Eddy county, without receiving pay
ment for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

AT THE THEATERS TODAY.
''B" Theater-"Little Women" by
Louisa NJ. Alcott a Paramount-Art-
craft special; Weekly Events-See
the World" and Pearl White IN
lightning Raider"
Crystal Opera House.-"The Lure
Of the Circus with Eddie Polo; Will
liam s. Hart in "The Hand That
Won" a special feature; Whats the
Matter With Father" a one-reel conf
edy.
Ideal Theater-"The Return of
Draw Egan," a William s. Hart fea-
ture; also a two-reel comedy, Afraid
to be False. ..-.
Lyric Thcater. - Earle Williams
starring in "A Gentleman of Quality
also a Big "V'' two reel comedy.
Pastime Theater-Jane and Kath-
crime Lee in a William Fox picture
entitled, Smiles" also two reel
Charlie Chaplin comedy, THE Bank"
AT THE "B"
Rich in pathos, humor, sentiment
and sweet charm, Little Women"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Stirrups We're unknown to the an
clients, who had posts erected on their
roads to enable horsemen to mount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

The vogue of amethysts as mourn
ing stones was fixed after the Franco
Prussian war; when the stones be-
came popular in France and Ger
many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

The smallest known race is that of
the bushmen of Southern Africa. the
mean height hein. four feet three and
a half inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
PAROLES ARE SIGNED
 BY GOVERNOR CAMPBELL

PHOENIX, July 26.-Paroles for the following inmates of the state penitentiary recommended by the board of pardons and paroles have been signed by Governor Campbell:
 Jose Gonbales, sentenced from Va vapai county on May 26, 1917, five years for rape The prisoner has been at work at the Clifton road camp for nine months.
 H. B. Miner, sentenced one to ten years for manslaugnter, Maricopa county. Medium sentence expired De- vember 1S, 1918.
 s. E. Brown, sentenced from one to five years for grand larceny, Final county. Released on honor to w. l. Daiielson on June 15, 1918, and has been out on honor ever since. Mini mum sentence expired March f. 1919.
 M L. McCorkle, sentenced for five years for robbery, Gila county, was trusty for nine month, Clifton roaG camp. Committing judge expressed doubt as to guilt.
 B. F. Crane, sentenced February F, 1919, for one to two years on conyic- tion of obtaining property through bogus check. Brother of Miami has agreed to be responsible.
 John w. Mitchell, sentenced on February 15, 1919, from Maricopa county on charge of adultry. Has been working on honor for last two months.
 Parole was granted to Moring Car ter.
 Frederick Caldeon, imprisoned in Cochise county Jail. Calderon was fined S100 and then placed in jail for 200 days on a conviction of having used an automobile without securing the permission of the owner. In the opinion of County Attorney French he did not intend to violate the law but undoubtedly would have promptly re- turned the car but for a peculiar cir constance.
 Calderon desided to do his joy riding in old Mexico. He was ndbbed at the line by the Mexican authorities, who held prisoner and car for several days. He was finally released only to be picked up by the American autorities and jailed April 16.
 In the meantime the prisoners fam | fly have had hard times. The prisoner was the sole support of his mother, aged IS, and of three orphaned boys, the children of his dead brother. For many months the shattered household has been living on the charity of ! friends, it is said, and recently were | evicted from their home for failure to pay the rent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
STUDENTS TO TOUR
 LIVESTOCK RANGES

PHOENIX, July 26.-Robert Q. Grant, head of the local weather bu- reau, will accompany a party of stu dents and professors from the state university on tour of the livestock ranges of the state, beginning August and ending September 6. The trip will be under the direction of Dr. R. H. Williams, animal husbandman of the university, and MT. Grant will study condition of ranges as affected by rainfall.
 The first week of the course will be given on the university campus at Tucson, and will cover all points in range livestock production to be in- vestigated later in the field A tour of the state will follow, which will in clude the Empire ranch, the Sonoita- Elgin valley, Patagonia, Nogales, Ari- Vaca, Baboquivari Peak, Oracle, Nam moth, Florence, Chandler, Phoenix, Wickenburg, Kirkland. Skull Valley, Prescott dry farm, Perkins ranch, Burton's rauch, Williamson Valley, Meath Dam, Ash Fork Williams, Rain Tank. Grand Canyon. Grand View, Flagstaff Winslow. Holbrook, Petri- fled forest, Springerville. Pinetop, Lakeside, Fort Apache. Rice, Globe, Fort Thomas. Stafford, Fort Grant, Wilcox and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
SUPPORTS
 SMITH IN ACTIONS
 AGAINST PRISONERS

DENVER, July 26.-Investigation of prison farm No. at Challes, France, failed to show brutality toward prison CTS by American guards, Brig. Gen. A. M. Tuthill, Miamia, former comman- der of the 18th infantry brigade of which Lieutenant Hard Boiled" Smith was a member, said here to- night.
 T inspected the camp at Challes with Major General Frederick S. Strong on one occasion," said Brig Gen. Tuthill, and we both failed to observe any of the conditions com plained of. The men appeared to be we'll fed, well clothed and as con- tented as prisoners could be-"
 Tt should be remembered that Lieutenant Smith had some bad char acters to deal with,' said Brigadier General Tuthill. The draft caught all kinds of men, from good citizens to the criminal class. He was forced 10 deal haTshly with some of the pris- oners because they would go to any ends to defeat his purpose. Among the prisoners were men convicted of grand larceny, desertion, cowardice in the face of the enemy and a few for murder.
 As president of a general court martial for about a month during November and December, 1918, tried many of the prisoneJs who were later sent to Challes. There were large numbers convicted of serious offenses in addition to hundreds guilty Of being absent without leave and other minor charges"
 Although stationed at Challes while head of the court martial General Tuthill did not have command of the area. He was on detached service at the time. The district was under com mand of Col. Edward Grinstead of Phoenix, AriZ., who was eXonerated by a military efficiency board of all blame for conditions at the farm. Answering Colorado officers, mem Col. Grinstead was given preference bers of his former command, that over other officers, General Tuthill declared Colonel Grinstead to be ''an efficient officer and good disciplin- arian."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS HOLD SOLDIERS WIFE;
 ILLEGAL ENTRY, CHARGE

TUCSON, July 26.-Does marriage to a soldier of the United States army gve to a wife a shielding cloak of citizenship entitling her to entry into the United States, was a question al gued before Inspector-in-Charge Scott Friday afternoon in the immigration building here, with E5win F. Jones, representing the woman, Mrs. Mar tinez Fego, wife of Pedro Fego, IA years an American soldier, attached to the 18th infantry, now on furlough.
 Fego recently returned from France, and his wife, who had lived at No. gales, Sonora, with her mother, sought to take up her residence with him in the United States
 In crossing, however, she failed to present herself for inspection, which violated one of the regulations of the immigration service designed to keep out objectionable aliens. While dc tained here 1t was found she had tu- bercdlosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
ELKS PRAISED FUR AID GIVEN
 WAR $ VICTIMS

The annual grand lodge convention of the Elks at Atlantic City was by far the biggest and best convention the order ever held, is the report of Judge James Allison, who attended the convention as the Bisbee dele gate.
 Eighteen hundred delegates as well as several thousand members were present, in fact the convention open ed with 5000 Elks present on July s.
 Judge Allison says that representa- tives of the government were at the convention to thank the order for it's part in war work, more especially the assistance given disabled soldiers in caring for the men while the govern ment was temporarily short of funds for this work
 Nearly half a million dollars was ad- vanced to these men by the order to take care of them until another ap- propriation became available It was given to them in loans and every cent has been paid back.
 Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army was the only woman who has ever been asked to address the Grand Lodge of the Elks and she was the first number on the program. She spoke for over an hour telling of the work of the Salvation Army on the front in France and thanked the Elks for their assistance in the recent home service campaign.
 Judge Allison stated that there was some interesting airplane exhibitions in Toledo where he witnessed the one sided Dempsey Willard fight and he saw some interesting military camps in the east as well as some good ball games in New York.
 He stated that he had most pleas ant trip outside of the heat in the east which was very disagreeable and he was glad to get back to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
NEW MINING COMPANY

GLOBE, July 26.-The Five Pines Gold Mining company has been incor- porated under the laws of Arizona The property is located in what is known as The Gold Belt of the Finals Over zoo feet of development work has been performed to date and 300 tons of gold bearing ore is on the dumps. The comany plans to issue enough stock to build a mill, roads and do other work on the property that will permit of operations on a larger scale than at the present time. A. J. Wallmark is president of the company and B. $. Moore is secretary and treas urer. The headquarters of the corpor- ation will be located at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Y.W.IN CHARGE
 IF WAR BRIDES

The r. w. c. A. is now officially in charge of all the future sailing of war brides from Europe An officer was sent from Washington to Eng land to make adequate arrangement. The matter was put up to the Red Cross, who cabled the government of. ficially that the Y w. c. A. was talk ing charge of transportation, pass ports, lodging in port cities and in New York, as well as the actual ocean voyages of all war brides travelling to America. It was arranged that the Red Cross and the Y. w. C. A. cooperate in New York City in car ing for the women.
 By army order the wives of sol diers are housed in Y. w. c. A. bar racks at Prest, Bordeaux and St. Nazarie The r. w. c. A. director in charge is known as the Commander and her assistant as Assistant Com mander. Workers to take charge of the groups on transports are recruit ed in Paris They go to the debarka- tion camps a few days before sailing to become acquainted with the brides. They begin classes in English for those who do not speak it and in geography, telling all they can of the towns of which the women are go- ing, as we'll as of the United States in general. These classes are con tinued on the vessel with American cooking added. An American mess sergeant has been assigned to help.
 At Bordeaux the Commander of the Base Section greeted the party
 We know all about your work in other ports," he said. We are mighty glad to have you here-we have been waiting for you. You can count on us to the last degree to help you"
 At the barracks the army supplies the beds and the kitchen equipment; the Red Cross gives the living room equipment At Brest there are bar racks for at least five hundred. The Hostess Houses at these places feed the brides, with the Red Cross assist ing in supplying the food.
 When Miss Sarah Lyon was in Paris recently she accompanied one bride to the American embassy to assist her in getting her passport. As result of this bit of service, the embassy requested that a N w. C. A. secretary be stationed there to assist all the women who must come rela- tive to their admission to this coun- try. Through the embassy the Y. w. c. A. is given list of all the brides. Greetings are then sent them, telling them the ways in which the Associa' tion can serve them, in France and in the United States.
 There have been many requests from soldiers to have secretaries visit their wives ill in Paris hospitals. This has been done whenever requested. The brides themselves ask many things, sometimes asking that the Y. w. c. A. investigate their husbands . financial and social standing. To the more ignorant of the women, the secretaries talk beforehand about this strange country to which they are sailing; of it's customs and con- ventions.
 Colonel Lyon, director of the Red Cross Welfare Work in France, re- marked to Miss Harriet Taylor:
 "This is the most human thing l ever heard of an organizations do- ing. No organization without heart could do it."