davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

the United States of 1o1, ,e76,049 pounds,
Al ,651 ,741 pounds came from British
India. The total imports during the
nine months Of raw calfskins amounted
to 42.851 1903 pounds, Of which 12.7s4,-
507 were purchased from British India.
Cattle hides imported during the first
nine months of the current wear ag-
gregated 290,351 ,562 pounds, of which
6,416,018 pounds were shipped from
India.
American exports Of sole leather 20
the United Kingdom during the same
period we're 81 ,589,979 pounds out Of a
total expectation of 107 225 $50 pounds
Total export of glazed kid to Great
Britain was 39,712421 square feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Townley League
Detection Growing
In North Dakota
Governor Demands Legis.
lative Investigation of
Acts of Officials Said to
Have Criticized Program
Special Correarondencs

of>SS'eSS
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov 25.-There
will be no compromise between oppos-
ing factions Of the Nonpartisan League
That fact WIS clearly shown to-day,
when Governor Lynn j. Frazier, in his
message to the State Assembly, which
convened in special session at noon, de-
manded legislative investigation of oil
legal acts" on the part of certain state
officials.
The investigation demanded also runs
to individuals and corporations"
who, the Governor charges, have been
responsible for "destroying the credit
of the state" by circulation of false
statements relative to the laws and the
program of the state as enacted by the
Assembly last winter at the instance
of the league.
The Assembly's first step to-day was
the receipt Of a resolution in the SEN
amendment to the Federal Constitution.
It's immediate passage is anticipated.
Governor Frazier's message says:
"a determined effort has been made
by some obstructionists to delay and
prevent carrying out the industrial
program enacted by you. An action was
started in the Federal courts by forty
two taxpayers, and sale of our state
bonds is being held up. l would
recommend that a resolution be adopted
requesting the United States Supreme
Court to advance this case in order
that it may be decided at the earliest
possible moment.
"The work of these obstruct;onists
should be investigated and there are also
other matters of vital Importance that
should be looked into, and l urgently
recommend that special joint com
mittee be appointed, to consist of two
members Of the Senate and three men,
bers Of the House, to investigate any
attempt made by individuals, or cor
porations, to destroy the credit of the
state by misrepresentation of its laws
or of it's industrial program"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Church Conference Viii
Consider MEXICAN Issue

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Plans to con-
slider the Mexican situation at q ma
tional conference of churchmen to be
held here at an early date, and re-
quest that the State Department "give
the people a chance to learn and dis
cuss the facts before any action is
southern republic, were contained in q
telegram sent to-day to Secretary Ian
sing by the Commission on international
Friendship and Good Will of the Chi
cago Church Federation
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Vera Cruz Bandits
Holding Ten Wealthy
Rdnchers for SI5O.OOO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Ten of the
wealthiest ranchers of Vera Cruz, cap
tured by bandits November Is, are be-
ing held for $4,000 ransom each, ad-
vices to-day from Mexico City said
Several other ranchers were caught at
the same time when the bandits dyna-
mited train, but they were released
because they had no funds. Only the
rich were held.
The amount demanded from those in
custody was exactly what bandits OBJ
tanned from William O. Jenkins, Ameri-
can Consular Agent at Puebla.
T. c. Mckenzie, American manager
Camarga, Chihuahua, was seized re
Gently by bandits, but Federal forces
rescued hin. before he could be taken
to the hills
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

voluntary idleness on their part. The
production per man per day." continued
the statement. "has steadily declined
spite Of the fact that the mechanical
facilities for increasing output per
man have been steadily improving.
"Does the public want to encourage
the continuation of this deplorable
practice of shirking? We have thought
not, and accordingly have stood against
further mine wage increase. We made
our offer of 20 per cent advance as
matter of public expediency and
against our better judgment. We re-
gret now that it was made. If the
miners are entitled to any advance at
the present time it is in an amount
much smaller than the 20 per cent we
offered"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Carnegie Plant Now Normal;
Exodus of Agitators Soueh

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Tbe
Carnegie Steel Company, for the first
time since the steel strike began. to-
day claimed operation at 100 per cent
In all its plants of the YOUNGSTOWN
district. Officials showed payrolls
totaling more than 5000 men, compar-
ing with $500, the largest number en-
ployed before the strike.
Members of the Youngstown Real
Estate. Board went on record to-day as
being in favor Of driving out Of town"
8. T.. Hammersmark and ]. E. McCad-
den. in charge Of the steel strike here.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
700 Villa Troops Fight
Carranza Forces in Sonora

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico. Nov
zo.--A Federal courier arriving here
to-day reported clash yesterday
morning between a large column of
villistas and Carranza troops near the
Hidalgo Ranch. The courier left the
scene at noon and reported fiehtine
continued at that hour.
According to the courier, the Willis
tas numbered 700 and were en- route
from tonight to the Chihuahua state
me, where they planned to join forces
chieftain.
The courier reported the rebels an.
parently were well equipped.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Southern Publishers Plan
To Cut Paper Consumption

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 25.-A
resolution urging all members to take
steps calculated to reduce consump-
tion Of newsprint paper 10 per cent
during the coming year was adopted
to-day by the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association. Plans out
lined include reduction of type, head
and illustration sizes, decreased read
ing matter and advertising space, the
latter to be obtained by Increased
rates, and also advances in subscrip-
tion rates to meet white paper cos,
and expense of delivery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
U. S. Buys Many
Skins From India

The impositio:: of an export duty Of
10 per cent upon India hides and skins
with rebate of 10 per cent to Eng
land and her colonies, provided that
the raw material is tanned, makes it
interesting to follow the statistics
showing the American imports of hides
and skins from India and our ship1 ents
of leather to Great Britain during the
nine months ended September 80 last
: In the nine months period out of a
total importation Of raw goatskins into
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Alternate Dinner Hours
To Sane Coal in Vion

VIENNA. Nov. 25-As a further
economy in coal, the city government
has altered Venna's age-old midday
meal hour. Instead of dining at noon,
those households in even numbered
houses must dine at 1880 and those in
odd numbers at 1890 AS most of the
houses are very dark at this season.
even at midday, lighting is necessary,
and it is hoped by this measure to
avoid excessive pressure on the power
plants between IL and o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
President Can't Deliver
His Message in Person
Despite His improvement, MIR.
Wilson Will Be Unable to At
tend Opening Of Congress
New York Tribune
Woehir0tOr Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson will not be able personally to
deliver his address to Congress when
the session convcnes next week, &C
cording to an authoritative statement
made to-day at the White House.
The gradual improvement in the
Presidents health is the source of
great qualification to DR.. Grayson,
but he is not yet speculatlng on when
the patient will be able to leave his
sick room and transact all the business
that devolvcs upon the Executive.
Most satisfying progress, however, has
been made by the President in the last
three weeks, and if the same improve
mcrt is maintained perhaps a motor
ride will be permitted within a month.
The President to-day gave further
consideration to several pardon cases
that have been referred to the White
House by the Attorney General and
spent short time working on his mes
sage to Congress. He was wheeled out
on the south portico again to-day for
brief period in the open air.
~ II Ga
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Lynchers Fined $500

BAYM1NETTE, Ala, Nov. 25.-
Twelve white men. indicted last spring
for lynching Frank Foukal, white
man, pleaded guilty by agreement in
court here to-day and paid fines rang
ing from S100 to $500. Foukal was
shot to death by a mob while in jail,
and two of the ringleaders were con-
Victed and given long prison terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Navy to Open Retail Store Here
And Sell SO Millions of Goods

The Navy Department soon will open
a huge retail store in this city and $780,
100000 surplus material, new and
used, will be sold. it was announced
here yesterday. This will be the Navy
Departments first direct contact with
consumers. Goods will be sold at
prices far below the prevailing retail
quotations.
The success of the sales of navy
surplus food at the twelve sales sta
tions conducted by the city is believed
to have prompted the project Already
S10,000,000 worth Of navy food has been
sold to cities, hospitals and charitable
Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
G.
Making Customers

Concerns of size and age value most the creation of
permanent customers.
The of the old-tne circus Get their
money and get them off the lot"
The difference in the point of view Is matter of
repeat ORDERS"
We know manufacturer of shoe -blacking whose
first appropriation $1,000 for years advertising
Within FIVE years his annual expenditure Of earned
money had increased to 1857 900.
To insure the and permanent growth Of it's
customers if for nothing else than e-nterest, great
newspaper and magazine publishers recommend the
services of competent advertising agencies.
Our experience is at the command of those firms
whose business promises permanent success
AdaMvt,s'ng space til, Butteyiet publication
itJor sale through accredited adp,tisng agencies.
Butterick-Pu6hs
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
zayo dollars the each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Eggs. Hospital style.

tcrinined with a small but very de-
lightfui party Wednesday. honorinE
her sixth birthday.
Miss Marguerite sweet has return
ed from Albuquerque where she at
tended the Albuquerque business col
lcgc.
Miss Tholmn Wood entertained a
number Of her little riends very
pleasantly sunday afternoon with "a
birthday party. Ice cream and cake
were served and an rnroyanie after-
noon spent hy the four little girls
present
Mrs Malse y. nm entertained =
number of friends Monday evening
with IL movie party. honoring Miss
Willis. ThoHe Invited were Mrs.
Ruby Grinlth. Mrs. ". q. Hammel
] Mrs & q. duncan, Mrs. Addie Dris'
! coil. Miss Willis.
Morris ~LocWenstcln was removed
10 the home uf his slster-in- law, Mrs
Rose -Lnewcnstein. "Wednesday from
the Sucnrro hospital whore ne under
went 70 serious operation scverh
weeks nEo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

mel was made Of ivory colored
chantilly lace. The girdie was Of
inch n a half wide doubie.faced
satin ribbon. green ON ~ side, black
on the other.
The woman who IL economically In
clined al usually supply herself
win several smart and dressy skirts
from the remains OF sheer net. 0eorg-
ette. or silk wolfe frocka. as the wairt
Of a dress nearly always wears out
first. and with several good-lookiug
biousts al her disposal she a de-
velop ar afternoon rock for early
fall with very little expenditure u
time or money.
Paris designers are sending over
some very smart separate skirts -
I models for the American trade. but
before these reach the cCn1umler there
is little doubt that they VIII be great
~ modified.
As a rule the French designed
skirts are very short and tieht, with
elaborate over-drtplngs. A drepery
that uares on one hip only Is q ia
vorite. Tho really dreasy separate
skirt will almost certainly be in great
demand during the coming fall and
winter. due to the fact that the elab-
crate oser-biouAe has finally been ac-
cepted hy American fashion authori-
ties and the public M large. Two
color combinations are frequently
seen in the handsome akirtn OF satin
and x-ft silks and tWo-fac9d fabrics
arc excellent neiecfions, n side
serving AZ "a trimming for the other.
or making the arrangement OF the
novel draperies easy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
SOCORnO. .


catherine WILSON returned Saiur-
cay from q three weeks visit with rel
atses ln Santa re.
Airs. George T.. Cook has returned
from an extended visit with her niece.
Mrs. John -. Meriwoather, In Eoiia,
Missouri.
Miss Mar. Harris has returned from
Ias Vegas where n attended the
Normal
The young people NJ the town en-
inyod n dance at the School OF Mines
saturday night.
Mcsdamcs T. W. and W T. john
son have returned from Los Angeles.
~. @ rursum WIS m Albuquerque
Mondny.
Me- Arthur sweet and children Of
oklahoma are guests or r. W. Sweet
and family.
Miss carmen Gorch r. the guest OF
friends In Magdalena.
Mrs George curry returned Mon
day from a SIX months stay In Pitts
burg.
" } Eaton was in AibuQucrque
Monday.
ELIAS speare % san Antonio spent
SUNDAY with his family here.
Mrs. Elmer Fullerton and lutte
daughter left saturday Cor Albuquer-
que to- make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Kinney and
children Of Tokay were IN town Wed
nesday. Nj and Mrs. Kinney will go
to Albuquerque soon to make theii
home.
Mr. ana Mrs j. u. natcheider and
Mcrle Erwin inotDred 90 Water Can
yon and returned sunday.
Mrs. Franz Schmidt n children
returned "Wednesday from a tive
weeks siav ~ their rancn home.
Rev ". 4. Erwin viii return th'
NTH ~ this month from a dclightfu
vacation spent with his daughter
Mrs. ". 4. Roberts. twenty mites eas
of Las NeEas
Little Miss Ellie Schmidt was host
oss 90 4 delightful litur party Thurs
" day afternoon iu honor Of ner siNti
birthday. Misses Martha Nicholas
dorothy Eaton ana Kettle bursun
were the guests, ana lee cream ant
cake were served at the close OF
happy afternoon
Mrs 4. h. Hilton cuycrtNned will
u dinner ut the Val Ncruo Saturda'
night as a compliment tn airs. Snaul
ding. the guest o. Mrs q. T. iirow'
Htd dIhlits formed AN attractive cen
tcrpiccc and Il delicious menu % Nv
courses was served a. the followin
70 quests. Mpsdumcs ". -. Bursum, I
u. Duncan. 4. IT, Hilton G. 2, Brow
Add.c pr.sc1h Buell. Wolhnger an
Z Miss WILLIS.
Mrs Eleanor Petty was hostess 10
movie parts Tucsdey night, hongrin
Mrs. AddIc DT.rcoll anG ner sistc
2 Miss willis After the snow tu
" guests went TO the petty home whei
% refreshments were scrvfr
81 Those enjoying his affair were N
s aud Mre l,rr baldwin pr. and Mr.
! o. "a. duncan Mrs. Addie DrlscoI
n Miss WINS
81 Mr.. Addir priscoil ana sister, Nj
.' Wills. Jeff Wednesday rnr 10 "A
ir rtlrH.
MrH Marin Keith has been quite
for several days
Little Miss Josephine nunton cI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
EOening Herald Recipes
4 TOAST TO NATuRE-
IN COOL FlstIT JUICE.

- 1NF""HN 70
Tho juice OF such fruits as tho
grape. curranr. blackberry. stra "
berry. raspberry. clderDerry. aud
cherry makes delicious. wholesome
drinks. Fruit Juices also mas b
canned aud made into Jelly when u
n wanted during the winter. Winter
Jelly making relieves the pressure Of
work during The hot and busy fruit
season. Sugar need not he added I'M
10 iae juice Is served or anti tho
Jelly Is made. Extract the juice BY
boiling the fruit with a very little
water ard strain through n Jelly hng.
To .i4pare The juice fer canning.
pour n into bottles or Jars which have
been boiled for IS minutes. Put
these On a false bottom In a hot water
bath. This may be n commercial can
ncr or q container large enough 20
hold sufficient water. The water
should reach the neckE OF the bottles
and he shoulders OF the Iara a COT
ton stopper may be pressed into the
neck OF the bottle and left during the
processing period. or "A corf. after be-
Ing boiled, may be put In lightly. n
Jars are used M containers put boiled
tops In place and half seal. Process
f0r 30 minutea al the aimmering
point. Remove. put shoppers OF bot
Ties In tightly. and when cool dip the
top OF the bottle jnte melted paraffin
or sealing wax. Equal parts OF roein
and becswnx make a good Fin
iGh Tightening the tops Of h Jars as
soon as they are removed from tho
bath. Test for leaks and store In a
dry. dark. cool place
Aside from thor use in making
Jelly and rs a base for homemade
drinks. these fruit Juices are excellent
for use In gelatin. sauces. ice creams.
sherbets, and other deHserts. Those
which are 20 be used IN his way
viii have a better flavor " sugar rs
added before they arr bottled.
tinted States Department Of Agticni-
fuFa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Tho sketch shows a very nmaff iit-
lie blouse OF lace which win bo found
n Vaiunble addition TO the early full
wardrobe. "a may he made o. black.
white. or ivory culorrd lace. o.. " de-
sired. a lace may be- dyed 10 1lklcu
the skirt with which thu blouse t. 10
be- worn. Dyed lacpa have been very
much favored during the last season
or two. This hlouHc ~ finished at the
waist with n narrow ribbon Eirdla
and. as originally designed, the gar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
-pInsONNL %sIENTI0N.

pTRSONAL MENTION.
Jose L.. Eicantrn returned last night
from . - OK on w. upper Igcos
where he wua tho guest Ut Mr.. Amadu
GinVca.
\ party cousisting Of M. aud Mrs.
Joseph Milsun. Miss sydney wilson
and mrs. Aida Sims wfu leave on
Monday morning FOR the sunto DO
mingo dance.
4 party Including Miss Dorothy
Ohmaft. Miss kathren Littlc. Miss
Bruce. George Walker and Allan
Bruce. viii motor TO SantO Domingo
on Monday to see the Indian corn
dance.
Zeiglcr will leave tomorrow for q
months vacation. They Will make a
trip to the Grand Canyon by motor
overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. sniyeiy left today
for a months vacation on The Pacific
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 4. McIlae and
three sons will leave Monday fo'
Novn Scotia To- siuit Nj. McRae'f
mother Tor Two months.
Miss Dorothy phmart will cave or
Tuesday for LaEuua where she will at
teud The wedding Of Miss Jtmmt'
stanley. Miss Ohmart win visit Kappa
sisters in Socorro for a week or two
and Will then so on to her grand
mother's home tn oklahoma where Hhl
expects 60 meet her aHther on his re-
turn from France. Miss ohmart ex
poets To- return to Albuquerque in III
fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

II WINS a proud. dag for Young Jones.
For some tine he had suspected.
when he Stroked his chin. that there
wis something there. and now he
was certain OF Il.
with tho temeriiy OF fearful JOY
he pushed open the door OF the bar
ber's shop. and breathsd again when
he found he vas the only customer.
Calmly he took possession OF the
operating chair. aud the towel had
lust been placed beneath his chin.
when-horrorsi- the door opened
and In staiked three OF his office col
Leagues.
shave, sirg" said the barber, 20
the hofr0r-stricken Jones.
"N-uO-no,' hiurted out the unforta-
nate youth, In desperation; "i-face
washed please"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

4 certain popular author b a bach
elOr. The other dav he said at a
wedding breakfast. The single man
rs worse on than the married nam
This women fairly beamed
~But how Is Il that YOU think thls2"
polntediy asked woman
well" he explained. you SEQ. the
married man fears oniy n woman.
while the single man fears them an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

we have come nearer actual ~iaiN-
alton ln Florence italy, than Boo %
other place iu the Allied Duuutr.'s,
~ the statement. hy cable, ut Miss
th%uriuttc Nivcn. y. " g. A. srcte-
ttrs un the Murld committee VINO
has been doing recent work iu lutiy
NuarWlc Seems to hr the common
conditions oT the girls. They are uu-
drrf-d and so run down that iuhor-
culoHis has every upportuults ol
spreading The y ". g. 4 ls Took
ing tor e bib farm when can bee u-, :
la q vacation home fur these Eirls.
SOME 1T thtm have not hui 10 Nic1-
ton FOR more than four years.
Port work b. beginning Women
begin ju vuiErItr as much ts ih' gov
eminent allows. ana thc g. " e. \
s doing protective work at IN" puf.
which VIII hu continued Whom thv-,
women arrive lu America ", con.
template starting classes in Eurll-l
and spanish,
'rhr women Of Italy have some
thing to bring to JIl wumou at thl
world. ave seen among d hun
dtrda ut refugees, q family with itNI
or suN children Of heir own tIFIni
care Of 10 stray orphan even hyior'
their own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Putting up LNy-Bm There WI BE- an Indian Corn Dance at Smb Domingo on Madn
py AripA y. slMs-r,ones i,s or sis.

DENVER functions Than ~, wck has cVcr brought forth Ia Albuquerque
L tOk place during the HRt- seven days We ssuncd 10 hc mainly msy
II mailing in,. aud cleaning Ihc mTd fran ~ white shorS, ~ pnckng
tnir iuucics. When We 20 bn pie mics thee days We always take hianh
/. am Dur uspthirnsI. bctHurc " - pubahtY cni vi p sleHhne uc hhent
,hcwicrc on me rad, We strip our gc"r- ~ "r clothes IN wan
tht In nni IT, the grcatest sport ever. =.
D AIbuqusrqueans arr legnning to struggle back from vacations bui
N truuhIr - that others rush OFF a : sHn a. there ~ SOME ~ ~ TAKE
rr plicc. The comforts OF home xrhn To npTfai Z" 80" drvnchci
or Ia tr .Irgcitrd hotel anh nat ittcr. However, the cdtOr OF
vi slurt + not To hc deferred - rain ~ mud. M departs for other
nm uu n.rdtori, vacation lua u - npn ~ this Icct gOes to pres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
rnr slnoH's ntNCE.

Ths dnuce given by the "h~audcuffcd
s%Hilufs' ON Thursday NIGHT Uhcy
were moi hHudcunfod them 60 raise
muueN 80 that thcy Wouldn't have TO
break amy more one to pay back
The Rgd Cross Tor money advanced
them when They hruk, their collar
homes tuud that's n story IN itsoln
WAS quite % success, especially com
sldvring that 10 was u very rainy
night. aud that the dancing crowd OF
Albuquerque are not mohilizcd In tull
strength. About sixty couples mot at
Colombo Hail Whcrc the Colombo
orchestra furnished very good music.
Sufficient funds were realized to pay
expenses and to make u contribution
Of SO 20 the Rcd Cross. The fellows
Hold cards. picture postnl= of them
s'lNes. aud Melted some ten ur fifteen
dollars more with that. tt course We
Ike Va dance and we're Glad tu hclr
the a~ailots. but we'd much rather
helm them tu do something useful
than To continue spectacular trir.
across the continent huudVuflcd o.
bicycles. IT'S "a good spurtiug prop.
usttiun, and they are footloose Nouul
huHldos. but It's "a proposition whicl
ought to hack itself. pay for rs owr
broken nocks. not call ON AN organ.
ization like the Rcd Cross which mus
help 40 many cases nf actual want ant
suffering. The advertising value, /
tho stunt Is any good. should hrini
Ion pretty good returns: at any rate
they're OF again as o o NJ the nev
handouts arrive. This community
too honest to have to keen them d
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
N DANCE.

what be- morr fun than an im
prumpiu AFFAIR." The greatest rs-
sputial To the success of u tun
mnkiuc be tho spirit of the crowd.
aud thar iH always tho prime factor
and mi8un d'ptrr Of the "imprumptu
hhiintion. So the start b. made with
uyiug coiurs. THAT'S what happened
ON Thursday uight whCn the torc' OF
the state National bank after work
Ing hard AN day and until nine o'clock
In the evening. getting n "stnto-
mrnts. adjourned to the country
cub aud danced. About twenty dan
GERS an together had "a very JollN
time for about W. hours. dlscreetlf
and rorcthouuhtedlV Go the noNt
days work was still comingl retiring
before twelve. That pinno-but then
that's an old wheeze.