davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

Chicago. juy ai.-Hog receipts -
900: good. higher. Top f236o; vcry.
few packing hogs sold. heavy weight
S2i.Sb ~ 90. SO: medium weight s2i 50
G2a.s0: light weight S2l.6Om 1850:
light light s21.10m 43.Oo; heavv
packing o =. smooth. t2i.O0 m2i.7b;
packing Hows. rough SeO.O0M 2l.0o;
pigs si9.T5G 81 90.
Cattle receipts 5000. market firm.
Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime siG.50H
1850: medium and good ti2.NM
1850. common $4,000 1925: light
weight. good and choice Sii.25W
1850: common and medium S9.5OH
ii.2b. butcher cattle, haifers $500 a
1850: rows tf.OO fa.T5: canners and
cutters $3.50 100. veal calves. light
aud handy weight stb.75m 1873;
feeder steers S7.f5mi3.7b; stockor
steers $500 t1.25; western range
steers 5000 Gi62b; COWS and heifers
t5.25HlsT5.
Sheep receipts 5000; market firm.
lambs. 50 pounds down $1,000 ~
1915! culls and common $4,000
1850; ycarling wcthers 5000 70
1850: ewes, medium, good and choice
s7.00n 800; culls and common S2T5
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
q,


W
state ~ Nfg niaxleo. foGnty 81 hcrnnlliln.
o. the District Court.
Grace Mckee Mann. PlGintiM w. SaHNrI
nrYid Mann DvfcRdHnt. No 1881
To the Above Named Drfenfante
You arc hereby nntihsd that q snit tFl
been filed against YIN IN the said Govt aud
County ~ she above named nlFIntiN. Va
which the aid pisiHun prnys fnI an aHtn
lutte divorce custody u minor child aul ah.
mony on the grounds Of abandonment nul
non.suppori. And yop are further nutiil7ii
yaur appearance IN kaid capae on or before
tho lTth dav Of September, A. D. 1913.
Judgment viii be- rendered in said causn
against you by default and thr nligi prayed
for viii be- srantrd
Tho name 81 the piaiufin attorney b
Miller A Craig Whose pVat ailcs nddrsf b
tsoail NEsrOR MoSTOYA.
Clcea.
by HARRY =. LEE Deputy.
Jelly % Aug. TiAIsi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
NOTICE


The hoard OF regents Of the univef-
sity will open bids Tor the construc-
ton OF a hygiene building on August
iith. Each bid must be accompanied
by q certified check foi 10 per cent
OF AMOUNT OF bid. These are to lee
returned when surety bond Is furnish
ed by o. successful bidder.
Tho right Is reserved to reject all
or any ~ the bids.
Plans ana specifications may be
obtained from a. X. Leopold az the
university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
FOR SALE

Small bearing orchard. Four
room frame house, cows, chickens
and rahbiis a be bought with
The place. This is an ideal place
Tor name aeaiih-seeker 10 make a
comfortable living on. or for some
shop man. as The place j. within
a few blocks Of he shop Owner
must sell on account ~ other ~
~sercsts. Inquire 2l5 Il Trumbuh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
Hello, Rabbit Raisers!

Call at 1903 SO. Edith for Rab.
bits Remedies. Guaranteed to
cure or money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
Kansas city livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. July 81 Hog
receipts 5000: market higher. Heav-
les 1895 a. 23.i0: medium weight
t22.00n % Is: lights t2s25@ 2s.2S;
ows t2i5OH 22.90; pigs 5000 n
e1.25.
cattle coiptR 1000: market high
Or. Steers $1,000 1850; hcifors f6.2i
Mfi4.00; cows tG.iOG12.2b; calves
Si2 lf.00; stocker steers $3.50
1859.
Sheep receipts ? 500. market lower.
Inmbs Sie2sIf6.25: ewes fo.50m
1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
The Markets

Chicago. July s..=Aithough rain
hcre anA In various other places
tended az first . o ease tho corn
market today. sethacks were not OF a
lasting sort Offerings proved to be
scarce. and an Unexpectedly good de-
mand from commission houses
sprung up. Bulls contcnded that gem
eral soaking rains were needed and
that sdfious crop damage had already
taken piece In many sections. Open
Ing prices. which ranged from =
cent decline 10 y cent advance. with
September si.a5 TO Si.s5M and De
ccmber tt.6N TO S1.S9 were followed
by rallies that IN some cases reached
well above yesterdays finish.
Reports OF additional rains led sub
s%cqucntly to steep declines. which
were fuIther emphasized by notice Of
nfieen days embargo on shipments
Of cVarse grains TO New York ana BY
Washington pdNices In regard to re-
duction Of living cost. The market
closed unsettled. 5A4 cents net lower
TO ! cent advance. with September
Hi.s3A TO ti.g3A. and December
si.ssss TO si.t5h.
OATS wcrc governed largely by the
action OF corn. After opening I'M
changed to = cent lower. Including
September at 7oh to 7sA cents, the
market swune sharply upward.
Strength IN the hog market gave
an upward slant 10 provisions. Trade,
however. wnH slow.
Later a sharp break in values oc-
cured simultaneous with The devcl-
opment Of exceptional weakness IN
grain.
Close
Corn; Sept. ti.0ah Dee. stGai p
oats. Sept, TSNc; Dee, S0Hc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

.noNr sal MaIans. $500 -ser,,ee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31

chicago Juiy a. rotatoes unset
lied Arrivals 20 cars. Kansas. Mis-
souri, and Illinois early OhioF. sacked
(cariotH) S2.0O m2lO cwt; Irish cob
hlefr. Kansas. sacked, %tcnrlots) $50
N3.2b cwt same. Nirvinin, D
Maryland, lohbing g725G735 bar
barrel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-31
40 NIIIisrAs KIII.I.n.

Galveston. Tex. July 2i.-Fortv
villa followers were Killed and eleven
captured yesterday In "a tight between
bandits and federal troops near las
Vegas, on tho Observation-Disclosures
state line Meade Fierro Mexican con
sul here. announced TODAY. Tho con
sui said an official emo received hN
him stated the federals had surround
cd las Vegas In The hope Of cnptur-
lnE Francisco villa. hut " villa was
IN the town he made his escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE NOT UNANIMOUS.

The 'House Elections Committee Made Unanimous Report in Favor of Seating Wckersham shouts the Dispatch, and it quotes from speech of Repre- sentative Danger of Massachusetts to prove the truth of the statement However, the statement is only technically true. It unanimous in the sense that there minority report.
 In his opening statement of the case Chairman Will son at first referred to the report the 'unani- mous conclusion of the committee, but corrected the statement and said that MT. Polk had never agreed to it. Moores another member of the committee, also said that Mir. Polk had not agreed with the re- port.
 Mir. Sulzer stated the fully in his speech to the gfouse of Representatives. He said there were six Of the nine members of the committee presnt wheA the question voted upon and five of them voted for report seating Judge Wickersham and one voted against it. Three members not present.
 MT. Sulzer's statement made in the House of Representatives when members of the committee were present and disputed it or cross examined him on account of it. He stated the facts.
 Therefore, the report only technically "unan- imous" There minority report, but there more than member of the committee who satisfied that the majority's conclusions correct. The report unanimous but the commit tee not.
 This is another of a half truth being the worst sort of lie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
GERMAN AGENTS TOLD
 MEXICANS INSTITUTES
 ABOUT SURRENDER

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IS. - Ger manys surrender served only to spur German propagandists in Mex ico to loftier heights of mendacity In country where access to news is freer than it is in Mexico, their lies would soon prove boomerangs but in this country, despite their clumsy subterfuge, the propagan- dists met with some success in be- logging the issue of real victory.
 In this they were aided by the feet that the first report of the sign ing of the armistice on Nov was false. Admission of this fact by pro-Ally papers gave the Germar agents a hook on which to hang charges that subsequent reports al so were without basis in truth.
 The out and out pro-German pa pers asserted that the armistice terms favored Germany. They ad- mitted that the German fleet was held in British waters, but declared that it had not surrendered" but was being held only until peace was concluded and, as an artistic touch, modestly claimed that the 400 allied warships "saluted' the German engines of war at the "in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
A DRIVE FOR ALASKA.

There was never time there was greater need for united work for the development of Alaska than now This is a readjustng period People are com ing back to the Territory, and they are bringing oth- CTS with them. Work that has been suspended or almost so will be resumed. The present year should be one of construction and not of quarreling and pickering This cannot be unless there is coop eration and cooperation should be active and per sistent Forget everything except harmonious effort toward the development of Alaska Use every force that is at hand to put Alaska over the top Let us call forth some of the spirit that shown in the preat Liberty Loan and Red drives and utilize it in DRIVE FOR ALASKA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Luke McLuke Says

The girl who marries a man be cause she feels sorry for him is like ly to spend the rest of her time feel ing sorry for herself
 Any married woman can tell you that her husband is the only man in the world who doesn't Understand her
 We'll, you have to give the girls credit for one thing. You do not have to pay your way into a Bar leycorn show when you went to see legs.
 One of the strangest things in the world is how a Corn Fed girls food seems to make her fatter and how skinny girls food seems to make her thinner
 A woman has more sense than a man. A man tries to argue another man into his way of thinking, but a woman cries man into her way of thinking.
 A stuttering man is sensitive and hasn't much to say. But we doubt if a little speech impediment like stuttering could keep woman's mouth closed.
 The trouble with being polite is that if you are decent enough to laugh at the bum joke a man tells you he will follow it up with dog en more worse than that one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
WORRYING USELESSLY.
tH ~M

The pacfss, again peeking from their places of se- curty, that the is over, worrying use lessly the brutality of the training camps, as of them it. Bless their sincere hearts. their worry is useless, for the training camp ism likely to figure to extent in the affairs of this country for some years to come Besides, the boys who passed through the training camps do not show any marks of brutality although some of them may have been spanked rather severely in a good natured way while undergoing the hazings that are in evidence always where gang of boys is collected together.
 According to one of the pacifsts writing from Chi cago-where, incidentally disloyalty abounded-the training camps 'were shameful in their brutality.' No particulars are given of course; they never are, when such accusations made But the great number of happy contented boys who passed through the camps, and who today the most sympathetic of soldiers, belle the accusations It has not been by reliable authority that the boys in the army have become brutalized through their training in the camps.
 The words of the pacifsts only serve to arouse the suspicious of anxious mothers and no good what soever. The training camps all they were n- tended to be; they served their purpose we'll. And after having those trained in the camps go to tEe front and fight the they did. uncomplaningiy the pacsts ought to wait few years at least before
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

Many persons in the States fail to realize the charm that winter has for an Alaskan Ski races sk1l Jumping, snowshoeing races of all kinds, tug of-war, etc, out in the open the days before New Tears seems impossible in country the average Ut- lander believes to be greater part of the year and too cold to venture the balance of the time. But such is the program Monday afternoon at the Post and when we say that winter is the season of the greatest enjoyment in the Northand we speak for every redblooded resident of the Terrtory- (Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
CHRIST DRAWING SAVED THE LIFE
 OF MEXICAN BANDIT

SAN BERNADINA, Cal, Jan. Is. When Ramon Garcia, one-armed Mexican robber, drew picture of Christ on the cross on the walls of the county jail here, he started the machinery which ultimately brought his release from San Quentin pris- on, to which he was sentenced.
 Since March, 1917, when Garcia first sketched the likeness, hundreds of prisoners have stood before it in reverence, according to the jailOrs. The fame of the picture spread and caused five judges of the State Su- preme Court and the board of par dons to join with Judges H. T. Dew hirst and J. w. Curtis and District Attorney T. w. Duckmorth in urg-. ing a pardon for Garcia.
 As the result of the concerted ap- peal for clemency for the impris- .oned man, Governor William D. Stephens, two days before Christ mas, commuted Garcia's sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Our Joe Miller Contest

Muriel Folsom, of the Juneau Mu sic House, claims that the oldest joke is the one about the little girl who had cat named Napoleon. A few months after naming the cat Napoleon the lady next door heard the little girl calling the cat Cleo patra.
 Why do you call your cat Cleo patra,? asked the lady. q thought his name was Napolean."
 His name was Napoleon until he had kittens, and then I had to change his name" replied the little girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

Now is the time Valdez to start to advertise her advantages a home town Few persons in the States know that Alaskans live in state other than savagery. Few parents have knowledge that Valdez has fine schools, churches, clubrooms and libraries
 Most Uitlanders believe this country is ice bound the greater part of the year, and it might be well to start campaign to teach them truth about our wonderful counry. There will be tremendous in- fux of immigrants this spring and if we are to get our share we must be up and doing-(Valdez Miner
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

Outside of Alsace and Lorraine and the Sarre Iron basin France wants it understood that she does not seek any annexatons as result of the war, but de- sres to make it plain that if her allies generously in sst upon her taking of the white meat she will not embarrass them by refusing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

The people who have business interests in the district should that they will be the gathers through better and larger work the part of the Commercial Club, and should be willing to give it the support that it should have. One of the best ways in the world for getting together for the deve- opment of the interior is to join the Commercial Club and put your shoulder to the wheel and BOOST Fairbanks Citzen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Fooey!

Fooey! That is what I call case of Much Adieu About Nothing," said the Funny Man.
 What is?" asked the Crouch. Those two girls blocking the side walk while they are saying good bye" grinned the Funny Man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Hie!

f1IGs
 There is little town not far from Dayton, Ohio, which has one small daily paper. The plant captains one linotype machine The regular limo type compositor went away for the Christmas holidays and hobo print CT was located to sub for the regu- lar Tor couple of days. The sub got along all right in the morning, touched the boss for a dollar for his lunch and went out. It was the day before Christmas and the holiday spirit was in the air, also in the red eye dispensed in the local bars. Any way when the sub got back from lunch he was all lit up like a Christmas three He sat down in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

finding fault with the system of training that their precious bodies from the raVageS ol the Huns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Tips from Texas
(Dallas News)

Dallas News)
 Of course we may not < succeed very well, but if we ever get ar rested by the lady police we are go- ing to do our best to be fascinating. Another good thing about being a business man is that you are not ex- pected to quote a lot of poetry
 As general thing, woman is happy in the faith that she and her children will go to heaven on their merits, and that her husband will get there by muddling through.
 If the truth could be discovered probably it would be found that the average Queens position is that the poor people would save a lot more money if they didn't spend it for food.
 Personally, we try to think well of all the newly-born nations, but somehow we can't convince ourselves that there is much fun in being a Finn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

"America's greatest patriot is dead, says an Alas ka exchange No it is not as bad as that. America has something over one hundred million greatest patriots or one hundred million who are equally pa trotic and they are dead by any
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

The fleeing Ienine did not disclose his identity until he reached Spain. Which would seem to indi- cate that believes in safety first and is wise to the peculiar vanities and habits of the Bolshe- vsts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

A nationwide campaign is being conducted by the American Defense Society to eliminate the teaching of German in the schools throughout the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

According to Franklin K Lane, Secretary of the Interior. prohibition has made hit in Alaska He the folks up there aren't worrying a bit How ever old sour-doughs used hardships and they never whimper-(New York Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

When only one party to a controversy gets angry it is comedy with the angry one the clown when all get angry it is tragedy with all as victims
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

Also We hazard the guess that sunshine is bet ter influenza preventive than moonshine.-( Dallas News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

ternment." The surrender of Ger many's submarines was passed over as lightly as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Why?

Say pleasant things friend, do not growl
 Be cheerful all the while, Why should a fellow wear scowl When he can wear a smile?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

The appointment of Mr. John F. Cofey as United States Commissioner for the Talkeetna district is an excellent choice. Probably has been more active and efficient in and relief work in this part of Alaska than MT. Coffey.-(Anchorage Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

After we have beaten swords into plowshares the next thing will be to straighten out our cork screws into hat pns-( (Kansas City Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

Foolish Doctor A foolish man is old Doc Pratt, I don't think he's so wise; He told chronic kicker that He needed exercise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Idle

Idle "It certainly seems strange to me, Remarked old Uncle Mydel, That idle curiosity Is never, never idle"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Our Daily Special

Let the other Fellow Talk And You'll Soon Know All He Knows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
flaw. flaw!

Flaw, HaW Do you know the nature of an oath, young woman?" asked the Judge of the girl who had just been sworn as a witness.
 q sure do," was the reply. q worked as telephone operator for five years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

front of the lino machine to get some rews copy. A half hour later the proofreader went over what the sub had set. This is what the proof reader read:
 This whol dam officeffi etaoin taol
 Everybody has a bun wose got a grouch.
 Smile dam you SMILE
 Keep on smil-
 Don't feel so grushy etaoin shrdlu impeyfwmo
 Chtshmus comes but once a year cywf etaoin it bring good cheer
 It brings good mfwypvbgkq
 What tha hel do we care what tha Eel do we care
 What the oinion enemffynowgwy
 So smile smile smill
 All together now
 Hail hail thrdlu dom this thing shrdlu- shrdlu cmfwyp ugyup dam etaoinetaoin etaoin"
 The proofreader went into the composing room with blood in his eye.
 But the sub had disappeared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
No Joke

No Joke Said smart MT. Fishis: Most every one knows That a crack in a dish is Worth two on the nose.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

He's Devil A sporty scout Is Percy Blaggs, For he goes out On grapejuice jags. An Ornery cuss Is Ezra Hall. He started a fuss On "coke" highball. Wilmington (O) News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Old Papers

For sale now at The Empire. 25c
 per package.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is booze fight CT?
 Paw-A prohibitionist, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

Yes, But Whatty Va Mean?
 (Des Moines Tribune) Marching into Metz without strug- gle must have been about as thrill ing to our mettlesome doughboys as killing ones own wife under the wistletoe?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
Gosh

Gosh Cynthiana, Ky, must be a wealthy town. Anyway, they tell us that you can see A. Million on the street there most any day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18
HooraIy

HooraIy B. A. Sport and Will Gamble, of Charleston, s. C., are going to take charge of the game in the Club dur ing 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-18

OSTEOPATH Swedish Massage, Medical 0ym- nasucs. Expert treatment given In all cases requiring ma6saee. dict and mechanical therapeutica Room 3o4, Lynda Hotel, Junsau
 PHONH 131
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

TINDLY advise me what to DO
IA about reducing my bust. l
am twenty-eight, weigh 1876
pounds and am five feet, two
inches taIl.-G. H.W.
am not in favor Of any Of the
more drastic remedies to reduce
the bust, because they are likely to
cause serious local trouble in the
mammariaI glands ana may some
times even affect the heart. Your
weight is not excessive, but if you
insist on trying to reduce your bust
the simplest thing l would advise
is to bathe that region daily for five
minutes in extremely cold and very
salty water. This will contract the
skin and gradually diminish the
amount of superhuous fatty tissue.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
The Right Face Bath
By Lima CaUaIieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

r AM going to describe for you,
step by step, my own method OF
= wasnlng my face, that you may
understand the best way to do 1t. .
First, sit down before the mir
ror, lean back comfortably in my
chair and dip the bit Of cotton into
the cold cream. depositing most Of
the cream in the places that are
the culture spots for wrinkles
that is, between the eyebrows, at
the outer corners Of the eyes and
from the fare Of the nOstrils to the
corners Of the lips.
Then / take a fresh piece, dip It
into the Niar Of cold cream and go
carefully over every particle Of my
face.
Throwing away this second bit Of
cotton now select a third clean
portion, dip It into the cold cream
and apply It to what some have
called the corners Of the face.
am ready now for the last step
In the process, that Is the actual
washing, as we usually think Of
washing with water. The bathroom
is the best place for this.
] rub a mild CASTLE or a bland
toilet soap on my skin OF use an
almond meal or oatmeal paste for
this purpose. From long use / have
grown very fond Of this: Almond
meal, tablespoonful; tincture of
benzoin, 4 drops and enough water
to make a thin paste.
l pat the palms Of my hands COW
cred with the lather Of the soap or
with the oatmeal or almond paste,
and then rub this on my face. Dip
ping my hands in the water / bathe
the face with long, upward strokes,
slow and smooth.
With the softest towel /. can get
or with one Of my face cloths / pat |