davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
NEXT WORLD IS THE SANE
Sir oliver Iodgc Asserts II MAY he
just Lake one People Are In Now.

Sir Oliver Ipdgc As4crt, IL MAY lie
just Lake one People Are In Now.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Thc
next world" after the death may
be Just the same as the one in which
we are now living, according to
sir oliver Lodge. foremost srioutlst
OF Great Hrltiun who has Just ar
rived here for lecture tour. Sir
oliver. whose Investigations into tho
spirit world hSvo gained him inter
national reputation. said that voices
from "thc other sido' often spoke
OF trees ana animals and other OBJ
lccts which are known to mortals
In this life. Sir oliver disgross5el In
his intellectual dissertation long
enough 10 say that prohibition would
not affect him as he never used
liquor anyway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Information Furnished Fnunrcyntors
InufldantIal

II n desirable that all farmers
prepare for the coming OF the cen
Eus reporter, who will request from
them Information concerning tho
farm values, cNpensca, and livestock
sales, and acreage and quality OF tho
crops raised during 1912 In order
that tho farmers may have this In
formation readily at hand. II is sug-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SECTION B,

For the yearstsince, Il has avcrtys4
10 Is estimated. SO pounds f....rg
up In 1919 TO more than 80 POI. Ia :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

That's What Makes II 80 Funny.
The most interesting thing about
DR.. Nicholas Murray Buuer'S an
nouncoment a. presidential can
dldate ~ that he is really seSious
about iL--Columbus Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

1ATRONS of this industry cH remember that during the
oaUt of price raising under the giSe of
the pdr this particular line of business has rigdly
maintained set price, chich is only slightly higher
than that charged before the That eUeryhing that
goes into the cleaning and dying business increased
from so to 300 cent knowiedge. Salaries
higher than eSer before but this is to be expected as
efficiency the first consideration and efficient men are
deserving of increases wen they conscientious in their
endeaUOTs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

/FSHAT could be detsed uhereby price could be
held at the old figure possible 6ut only expense
of inferior LoOrk and RondeliUery system
in the long cost the patrons the initial 25c
TNVERY other city of any consequence in the entire South
peSt has long adopted this price rhich is eecpe
in Tulsa Monday, January 49, 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
New Electrical
Engineer at the
State University

Authorities Of the university an-
.nouncc the appointment OF Charles
Edward Carey OF Missouri in the de-
partment If electrical engineering.
Professor Carey received his training
at the University of Oklahoma, re-
ceiving his degree Of bachelor of
science there In 1914 and the degree
of electrical engineer in 1913. While
not entirely lacking in experience In
instruction, MIR, Careys career has
been particularly rich In practical IN
dustrial activities, as well as in army
life. His practical experience covers
office work, sub-statlon design. as
well MS material ana apparatus speci-
fications. His field work includes
the construction and supervision of
electrical stations. He was formerly
| supervisor Of employment and in
structi0n for the Dallas Railways
company and recently has been cm-
plnyed by n large firm in Missouri In
the erection Of high power transmits
sion lines. lie was also instructor III
| tho field artillery officers training
camp at Camp Taylor.
lilo comes TO the university well
recommended by Strntton ID. Brooks,
president OF Oklahoma university ana
other well known men.
Professor and Mrs. Carey expect to
arrive In AlbuduerquN before tho
opening of the state university ON
September 20. 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
DR.. CONNER'S HOME
PARTIALLY BURNED
Neighbors Get Out In
Night Clothes To Help
Garry Furniture.

Fire which broke out in tho north.
cast corner OF the attic partially dee
stroycd the home OF Or. and Mrs.
c. II. Conner. 400 North Twelfth
street. shortly before s o'clock this
morning. No one was IN the house
when tho fire started. Dr. AND Mrs.
Conner having gone to Calhornia
several weeks age. All OF the roof
and n part OF the accond floor OF the
homo burned.
The exact cause Of the fire was not
learned. Belief OF aomc OF h NOM
bers Of the fire department was that
Il was due to q FAULT IN the wiring.
A woman who has pee taking care
OF the place while Or. and Mrs. Con-
ner have been away was In the house
at 6 o'clock last night. An electric
iron was found In the attic, but ac-
cording to the woman this had not
been used last night.
when the Central station depart
ment reached the house, flames were
shooting from the roof. a second
alarm brought the Highland depart
stretched up the back stairway and
into the attic. Furniture on the sec
Ond floor which was not damaged
by fire was water soaked.
Firemen worked from the second
| floor but were handicapped because
Of live wires. which dangled loose
| and several OF the firemon received
| electric nhocks but not strong enough
to be overcome. Water being n good
conductor OF electricity caused thu
floor and wood work to be charged
and firemcn were forced to dnncS
continually as they worked.
All OF the furniture on the frs
floor or the house, including Il large
piano was saved by neighbors witt
worked continually. Many Of thu
| nciRhbors clad only In pajamas cam,
to carry out furniture. A large par
of the furniture was taken to Strong
Furniture store for safe keeping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Santa Fe Defeats
Las Vegas A to 3

SANTA FE. N. NJ, Aug. 2f.-In the
best baseball game ever played In
this city Sunday afternoon the Santa
Fo team defeated the asst Las Vegas
Cuba In n f3-inning game by the score
OF 4 to 3. II was q pitchers battle
from start to finish. Bnca, tho young
Vegas southpaw. pitched n good
game, striking out II men. Lambert,
a new pitcher, pitched the first four
innings for Santf Fe, making n good
impression with the fans. pitching
good bah and striking out five men.
In the fifth Larry "Rube" Gonzales,
Santa FEES young southpaw. went In
he pitched struck out 10 men and
allowed only four scattered hits and
two runs. Each team made only two
errors. RivinE the pitchers splendid
support Each team made nine hits.
The feature OF the game was n catch
by Centerflelder p. Garcia OF Las
Vegas, Of Blossoms long fly. Garcia
ran back several yards. catching the
ball. and fell backward, turning al
most n complete somersault, brulring
his arms. but didn't drop the ball
and robbed Closyon OF a sure home
run. The Vegas Cubs and Ilfelds have
played two games this year and each
has won one game, Both teams have
challenged the Albuquerque Grays for
tho state championship. Score By
Las Vegas 600 ITO oio 900 Ga . !
Santa Fc 200 900 400 900 Ia .
Batteries; Baca and Nieto; Lam
bert, Gonzales and Berarinelh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

Double Gard at Arrnory
Friday Night To Be
Lively Affair.

Workouts for the three event
wrostiing card TO be staged at the
armory Friday night are going for
ward with q vim. II was announced
by wrestling promoters this morning,
George Pineau had such a hard work.
" with q wreatling partner yester-
day that he got n bad bump In the
LEFT eye. Although the y was q
little black this. morning. pineau said
Il would b. all right before Friday
and that he would put up N good
= match NJ he ever has.
Pincnu IN scheduled to meet Young
Gotch for. two out OF three falls and
Sailor Jack Wook .is to meet Peter
Buzukoa. the latter being q former
lightweight champion OF America.
Because the sailor Is heavier. he has
agreed to throw Buzukos twice In
half IN hour.
As IA preliminary william Pnllaris,
formerly of New Orleans will meet
Louis Pinter OF Albuquerque for one
fall. The men are bahtnmweiRhts
The matches are to start at $3.50
O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Field Put In Shape
for KiwanisnsR Rotary
Baseball Game

In anticipation OF the Kiwnnis Va
Rotary baseball game President Hi
has instructed superintendent of
grounds. Frank to put the athletic
field in first class shape. The field
will be scrapcd and narrowed to af-
ford a soft but firm surface for the
players to slide on.
All weeds will he cleaned away and
every effort is being exertod to put
the field back into shape.
As the opening OF tine rail- semester
In only u month off this work helps
prepare for tho football season. In
connection with the preparation for
tho fall sccmster the field house and
gymnasium = being painted and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
SWORN AFFIDAVIT OF MIR:

HEN
COMMON WEALTH orr
M:
THE UNITED sTATEs)
On the thirteenth day OF August, In
the year of u Lord 1890 personally
strutted before me. n Notary Public,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Fires Begin When
Fire Chief Returns

Fire chief Fred Russell has Il new
plan for economy for tho city. He
believes he should he paid by tho city
for staying out OF town.
Just before l loft for California
snid Fire Chief Russell this morning
I'VE were having fires nearly every
day. All the time | was away there
was no fire of any consequence. As
soon as | net back there IL a fire
City commissioner are trying Ia
figure nut why fires always come
when chief Russell is on duty. Some
believe that providence has ruled that
fires should not occur when the Chief
Is out OF town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

duly authorized to administer oa.hs,
Mrs. Biddy Hon, who being duly
sworn according to law.doth depOse
and say that she ~ not to be blamed
for the unreasonable high cost OF
living.
Department. with q show OF great
Indignation cackles forth the intcili :
gencc that she requires no more food
pr attention than did hor forbcar'
and that she lays just MS many eggs
as did any OF her ancestors.
Dcponent further cackles that this
act Is voluntary aud made OF her
own free will with Il purpose OF
shielding herself and sister hens from
the rapacious horde OF profit-mongcrs
who are deriving the people OF good.
fresh eggs, waxing rich from thu ~
horbiant prices charged and blaming
the whole thing on her, and in my
presence attaches her signature thcrc-
TO.
MRS. BIDDY HEN,
Signature of Deponent,
Sworn and subscribed to be-
fore me, a Notary Public in
and for Pbove named District
and Nation.
HERR OMNES.
Notary Public.
My commission expires with
mgbcIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
BETTER ROAD
TO MOUNTANA|R
Forestry Engineers at
Work On Chilli To
Tijeras Highway.

Members Of the district h%eadquart-
crs of the forest service under the di-
rection of j. G. Mulder, engineer for
the service. are now making n urvey
Of the Tljcras-Chilili road which
leads into East Central avenue.
The survey il being made with tho
intention OF making recommendation
to the county commissioners regard
ing it's Improvement. A first class
road from chilli To 'rlJerns, members
Of the forest say would make n @
community route to Albuquerque
from Mountainnir for persons who
now have to rome to Albuquerque
by way OF Entancia or Bclen.
A good road between the points
named would enable nutoists To reach
Albuquerque Ivy way of Tofrcon and
Talcquc and he n shorter road. The
improving Of the road II is believed
would Increase the value of farm
lands In the community between here
and Mountalnair.
A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone 345 and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WRITTEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

IHFa94a-aa4~Eeaeaaat- a-91a-9.9-9aeaaa1-s-1-a
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into q bottle containing three unces
Of Orchard White which can be had
az any drug store, shake well and
you have o. quarter pint Of harmless
end delightful lemon bleach for Few
ccnf9.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ifon into tho face. neck. arms and
hnAGa each day. then shortly note
sho beauty Qf your skin.
Famous stare beauties use lemon
tuirn 10 bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy-Whita compiexioB- Lemons
have always been used as o. freckle.
ai.N4u@u aud Ian Fnmoeef. Make
IAN W ana ~ a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Yesterdays Results

American Lciigue.
Boston Ia: Cleveland 2-S.
New York 10; Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 81; 81. Louis i-b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
FISH BANDITS, HELP
SELVES TO NICE STRING

TOLEDO-"Fish bandits" IL tho
latest here. Robert Kelley was ro-
turning home with a nice string Of
fish. Three boys held him up. 40
Roberts mother told police, and
while the hoy was tied Ia u stake
the robbers cooked the fish and ate
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
WHAT CHARLIE GOT

At the conclusion of tho school
torn prizes were distributed. When
ono of the pupils returned homo his
mother CHANGED to be entertaining
callers.
well Charlie" asked one OF these,
"dld you get a prize?"
mot exactly said Charlie, "but I
got n horrible mention San Fran
cisco Arrogant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone 345 and
insert your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

The American vulture that lives on
carrion Is immune against all disease
germs and IL believed to he i%nstrrl-
klental In spreading the bubonic
plague.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
To List Steel & Tube

Application has been made by the
Steel & Tube Company of America to
list it's outstanding $l7,500,000 pre-
ferred stock on the New York Stock
Exchange The list of stockh olders Of
record shows nearly 5000 holders of
fifty shares or less and of this number
there are more than 1000 who hold
twenty-five shares or les. In making
the application to list the company
states that its preferred stock is held
in every state in the Union but five.
Net earnings of the company after al!
charges for the quarter ended March
81 were S2,396,504, according to the re-
port issued yesterday, equal after pre-.
ferred dividends to 2.1b share earned
on the common. Sales in this period
amounted to $l8,57b,355. Final surplus
after all deductions amounted to 81
OGO 254
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
An Echo Of the Upheaval

Buying of American cotton mills by
Japanese interests and the removal
of the machinery to Japan, which was
done quite actively few months ago.
has ceased since the financial crisis n
Japan. Several American dealers who
put through the deals for the Japan
csc are reported to have suffered from
failure to get the machinery aboard
steamship and to collect on their let
ters of credit before the latter retired.
1t is undo rs,ood that the Japanese
banks have curtailed further credits to
importers and other interests for pur
chases Of Of comm odtes abroad. En-
tensions of credit to American brokers
for the purchases of mills and machin-
cry are being refused, it is reported in
the trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Week
Cerro de Pasco Failed
70 Earn l0l0Dividends

Tho Cerro de Pasco Copper Company
reported yesterday gros. earnings for
1919 of $23.917,3Os, S3,5O5, ,49s de-
cIlne from the preceding year. or
tins amount S14,SS4 ,O49 wa> realized
from the sale OF copper. silver, gold
aid oscs. Operating expenses aggrc-
in the year before Ordinary taxes
amounted to s919,036, decline of
$d25352 from 1918. No reserve is
shown in the report for Federal taxes.
Ihis item in the preceding year totalcd
$1,000, 900.
Surplus before dividends WAS cquiva-
lent TO $2.5d share earned on the 9S9.-
229 shares, compared with 40 cents in
1913. Shareholders Of the company
shared S3,592,90o in dividends during
tnc year, resulting in "A 81 ,309 ,2S1 de.
Gci'. In the wear before the deficit was
S391l 136
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Baldwin Locomotive

When Baldwin Locomotive shot above
1870 on the forenoon bulge the Street
was told that the strong pool in the
stocs, had gone cunning for big bear
who was supposed to be short some
10000 shares, Baldwin certainly went
up easily while it was moving in that
direction, although it turned tail W tn
the rest of the market in the afternoon.
Traders who follow Baldwin close are
hopeful that President Nauclain when
he returns from his present trip abroad
Will rot only report huge batch of
new orders, but will start the ball
moving in the matter of making a
distr button TO the stockholders. For,
despite the denials from Philadelphia,
the story persists that something is
coming off" in Baldwin before many
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Taking Gamblers Chances

Anent the winding up of the Stutz
affair, one Stock Exchange house sent
this out yesterday: "While regretting
the serious losses sustained by the
shorts in Stutz in being obliged to
settle at SO high figure, it should
teach practical lesson not to deal. in,
and especially sell short. stocks doomed
to high figures and absolutely con-
trolled by few powerfully rich people
who can put their favorites up or down
to most any price-as has been demon
strated in this case-reg-rdles of
good or bad news and regardless OF
action value. You are taking a gamb-
ler's chance at great risk"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
In Wall Street
Stutx Statement Made

The formal details connected with
the settlement Of the short contracts
in Stutz Motor were put through yes
terday- 1t was estimated at the Offices
OF Allan A. Ryan & Co. that deliveries
of stock owed amounted to practically
100 per cent, but that if there were any
shorts who had not abided by the
agreement made with representatives
of tifty-six Stock Exchange firms they
would be bought in to-day on the curb.
To all eintents and purposes the Stutz
incident at the end of the day was re-
garded as closed The stock continued
strong on the outside market and
closed 13 points above Mondays last
sale
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
The Market Tangle

"The difficulties under which the
market labors," said Clarke, Childs e.
Co.. yesterday, "seem to be enlarging
as Nay Day approaches, with growing
unrest among workers, and the threat
ening aspect of the housing problem
is not likely to make it any easier to
handle situation already full of men
ace. With the railroads it is as much
a matter of lack of equipment as of
inadequate man power. New cars and
locomotives cannot be provided over
night. leaving out Of consideration the
difficult market for new capital, even
at present very high rates Our rail-
roads need, probably, without delay,
10000 high-pressure engines, which is
1900 more than our works can produce
in a year, and at least 500 600 freight
cars, or nearly double years maxi
mum capacity of our works. The Grip
pling OF railroad efficiency is freezing
up credit by contracting the flow of
merchandise to hungry markets, so
that we work around AID around the
unhappy circle. futilely endeavoring to
lind point where we may start to
BRING about quick unraveing Of the
confused mass OF threads in the busi-
ness anG financial situation.'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
London Money Market

LONDON. April 81. Bar slvc was
quo,ed at God an ounce to-day, drop
OF 4asd from yesterday. The { cline
was due TO India, China and the ,onti.
nent selling and a scarcity of lyers.
Bar gold l09s; money. Az pc cent.
discount rates, short bills, 57s 6 per
cent; three months bills, $50 q per
cent; gold premiums at lisbon,
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Middle States Stock Allotment

Directors Of the Middle States Oil
Corporation yesterday declared a stock
allotment of so per cent to all stock
holders of record on June IA, the dis
tr;bution to be made on July 10. A
statement of the board said: "In the
opinion Of the directors the increased
earnings and values of the assets war
rant this distribut on without diminish
ing the present book value of the cap
tai sock"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

For time yesterday sterling ex-
change rates declined sharply. breaking
below 1888 on heavy offerings. But
the tide turned in the afternoon, when
a substantial rally occurred which put
tne rate for sight drafts on London
back to S3.Sl7u. Francs were slightly
improved
lOuotod dollars Ia tho rnunA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Reading Decision a Puzzle

Inc Street was still puzzled yester-
day over the probable outcome of the
Supreme Court decision in the Read
ing Company case. Railroad mon and
lawyers stll declined to express any
definite opinions regarding the conse-
quehces OF the mandate until they had
seen the complete text, but the view
was expressed in some quarters that
the decision does not in itself mean
that other railroads holding coal prop
olties viii have to dispose of them.
me speculative element, in view of the
apparent uncertainty in the outlook
sold Reading throughout the day. Much
q TINS selling was probably profit
'aklNg' as the stock Monday had nearly
ia'o point rise. A considerable volume
ei stoI loss orders were renorted IN
nave been reached. and this NAV have
accelerated The reaction from Mondays
closing Price.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Discuss Railroad Needs

The special committee of the As
soclation Of Railway Executives which
is preparing recommendations as to
how the $300,000,000 government re-
volving fund can best be utilized held
another meeting yesterday. it was
seated that the committees report will
probably be ready for presentation TO
the members of the association some
sime next week. In recent discus
sions of the financial problems of the
railroad; it was found that a minimum
Of $3.50, 100000 will be required to meet
issues maturing between now and next
December.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
The Steel EARNINGS

mere we're two opinions about the
St'e' Corporation earnings for the
March quarter that prevailed in the
street after their publication. There
we're those who held that the state
ment was bullish one. in as much
as the income account was better than
most people had anticipated The other
cement was inclined TO the opinion
mat the failure of the directors to de-
care AN extra dividend either in stock
or cash would be "A disannointmcnt
particularly to those who had bought
the common stock for turn in tho
market That the board declared ONLY
the regular quarterly dividend of II,
per cent on the junior stock issue WAS
IN line with Judge Gary's recent state
ment at the annual meeting that il
would be tho policy Of the Steel Cor.
poratlon to conserve its resources in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Dividends

bricr Hill Steel Company stock d{vt
cen. OF % per cent has been declared nay
hpi' III common stock July t. share
'"ldrra OF iccord June 20.
RcGIIlnr Dec nrut inns
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Money and Credit

The local money situation became
more strained yesterday as the result
OF government Withdrawals from the
banks of approximately $1,000, ,0C0.
The call money rate on the Stock FIX
change, after renewing at 7 per cent,
advanced to 10 per cent, where it closed.
NO further government Withdrawals
are expected this week. Further re-
ports of new time loans being made
were heard, but it is believed that
these are in small volume
The ruling rate for money Yesterday
compared with a year ago, follows:
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral. :. 6
On industl collateral. 61a
Time money (mixed collateraD:
sixty days. .......... Sn812 SIX q 6
Ninety days. ......... SM812 5$4 a. 6
Four months. ..... 90S12 54 "a 6
Four to six months. =. sl0S1a 81 as
Bank Clearings-Ban clcarings in
New York yesterday were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. -. 933,7S5,440 SCI, 1,275, ,4o3
Silver London, G5d; New York,
Sll2; Mexican dollars, S55sc.
Sub-Trcasury- United States Federal
Reserve credit balance, $5O,255,oo20.
Canadian EXchange~-NcwY York funds
IN Montreal, $ll250 premium per ST.
600; Montreal funds in New York,
3l0!.2o discount per 1000.