davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

from the way the audience laughs at
my imitation.
I've got lot OF things like that
stored away in my memory and I'm
always on the lookout for new ones.
IN probably use them all some time
or other. You see I never use the
same mannerisms twice. The manner
isms l use as Susie are entirely diff
ferent from those I used in Leave 1t
to Jane The mistake a great many
character actors make Is in allowing
themselves to acquire mannerisms OF
their own. One of them creates n part
and some peculiar grimace or wink o-
tone of the voice just suits that part
and makes a big hit with the audience.
Maybe the next role he plays is quite
different. but he goes on using that
same funny trick and he keeps on
doing 1t till It becomes a part OF him
self and II isn't funny to the audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Mexico Prepares
to Receive Million
Colonists in Year

Mexico CITY. Aug. rs.-IIow to
mike homes Tor q miiliiun prospective
new %cOionistsi how 10 make these per-
sons ht into he scheme OF life here
and how hest tO distribute them over
the republic are questions or immi-
grafton receiving tho attention Of q
special commission appointed by Pres
ldcul carranza.
According 20 data COLLECTED by this
committee on articles Of first Necessity
onf Willinn persons viii migrate from
various European ana Asiatlc coun-
tries 10 Mexico within the next year.
They IRE expected 10 leave their ma
tive lands beciuse Of disrupted cunnl-
tiuna que 20 thu 70 tnmmunicn-
uuus Received here from Eurlaun.
Frame. Germany ind Russia indicate
that colonies of those nationals are
already being formed and VIII em-
bark for Mexico "a an opportune
moment.
Luis Ludorty Rui, president OF he
investigating committee. has been
quoted as saying that Mexico well
comes an dependable conniists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

place. The ribbon is lied IN "a long
end bow - the back aud "a small
decorative buckle matching tho Deeds
iasiena Il In the center front. This
dress would be smart made OF navy
satin with thinning In bright yellow.
but the color combination may ho ar
ranged 10 suit the Individual Tor
whom Il is intended.
Satin seems destined 20 play its
customary role la tho development OF
evening dresses and wraps for next
winter, and designers Of c%hiidron'B
frockH are showing q great many
satin models for fan and winter. In
these rocks for children navy is the
preferred color. VITA bright cm-
%broidericH and braidlngs as the trim
ming.
TUNES OF variouA sorts are shown
on frocks now being brought out for
next feaaon, mt certainly these arc
a pleasing relief after several seasons
Of almost uubrokcn straight lines.
The straight chemisc-like dresses
have not been totally abandoned. but
they do not dominate In the range OF
models developed FOR the coming acu-
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Prince of Wales
Helps Young Woman
Win 10-Cent Wage.

Halifax. n, 8. Aug, Is Severa,
stories were told tocsy to illustrate
the democratic mannerisms OF the
Prince Of wales. one concerned his
informal visit ashore yesterday and
his pleasure In helping a young va.
man with "a ten cent wager.
Strolling along the beach al North
west Arm, attired In civilian dress and
attended by members OF his staff he
watched three young women hafhers.
One emerged from the shadows aud
advanced toward him saying;
Are the Prince OF Wales?'
He replied with q smile that nc
was, hut this didn't quite convince
his fair interrogation who followed
with:
Arc you sur You aro2''
When he bad solemnly ronssurod
her with a second affirmative she
connded to him that her name was
Daphne and that when she saw him
and his party coming towards the
beach she had waEcrcd ten cents that
he WIS the prince.
After a Few moments n pleasant
chatting, he hade her good day aud
politely expressed the hope that they
might meet again. TO which came the
quick rcspopet
Sure. Vol seo you tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Advertising Men Seek
Ways to Help Fight
High Costs of Living

New York. Aug. 1S.-Leaders In the
advertising business. az wen rs In
other lines. nrs concentrating their
attention. just at his time, upon mo
problems which grow out OF the fact
that the worker gnlns nothing through
higher wages 10 The PRICES OF tho
things which be must buy are in-
creased In proportion 70 the rise IN
his wages.
what shall be donc9 That Is he
question or the lips Of everybody.
That there II sH effective answer"
a a belief which ia entertained b.
labor leaders and lradsng employers,
who any that two things must hap-
pen;
1-Production must be increased.
thereby reducing the cost on onch
unit produced.
2-The cost OF selling. and the
various other costs IN connection with
getting the goods from tho producer
TO the consumer, must be brought
down.
These problems are OF especial IN
tcreft 20 advertising mon Just now.
Tor study OF tho situation has proved
10 them that advertising cnu be em-
ploved In helping TO bring RELIEF from
both OF these directions. and they
are 80 completely convinced Of this
that they are planning to husc the
Forthcoming annual convention OF
ADVERTISING at NesN Orleans, Soptem-
Der ~ to IS. upon study OF tho APP
piication Of Advertising 20 the two
points named.
That advertising can help u not "A
new thought. 10 an. for advertising is
already helping ~ accomplish both
OF The desired results. but IL will bee
FHaM raHHrralna 80 HNa H..LvNN sgnHH.anHHw..
OF advertising. hcld under the au-
spices OF the Associated Advcrtising
Clubs Of the World, TO apply plyer-
Using In n still broader way 20 tho
uroblems az hand.
Many factories have used advortis-
ing 10 help speed up production. es-
pecinlly hy wty OF using a. To- pave
the way Tor q better understanding
between employer and employed.
on the othcr hand ~ has been
demonstrated many times D alNCr-
Using IAN be made TO dorrelsr tho
cost 90 selling tho goods after they
are manufactured. Careful studies
have proved this. Various ordinary
expenses o. selling are reduced
through the aid OF advertising whom
properly used.
A. the New orleans meeting IN
September. therefore. az which huai-
ness leaders from an lines Of com
merclnl activity will gather. Address. 81
viii be delivered hy those high in
the councils OF lnhor and capital, Hnd
re- committee representing various
lines of industry will meet and viii
Formulate 20 number Of basic points
upon which 81 appears that capital
aud labor can agree, and will then
study the methods employed hy othcri
who have used advertising 10 help
solve stich problems. with tho pur-
pose % making recommendation FOR
The further use of paid advertising
spare as 20 specific method Tor pro-
vidine that smcctinE Of minds ncccH-
Fury 10 "a more perfect understandings
between employee and employer,
Closer harmony between worker
and employer. based upon more cotn-
pleto knowledge 90 their intcrlo-
pondcncc. la nu essential 20 lncr,un.d
production. o. has been proved
through research.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Shantung Award
IN Peace Treaty
Means New War


pupJecf contained u statement to the
same cffcct.f
Mr.. Willard declared tho original
acquisition OF German rights IN shan
lung WAS largely responsible for Hay
open door policy and WAS one Of the
indirect causes Of the Russo Japanese
war. The German rights were ac-
quired. he said, with the secret assent
OF the former Russian
In tha.escnk Of. china's rupture Of
diplomatic relations With Germany.
Nj. Mnlnra said. China tried 10 set
guarantees from The allies that the
Integrity Of Chinese territory would
be protected at the peace table. I'M
able to get more thaL a negative
reply. the with-.A said, the Chinese
foreign office appealed 20 American
Minister Reinsch at Peking.
At that time. however. Pacific
cable Communication vas Interrupted
and for several days Mr.. Heinsch
could not get word from Washington.
Took Advice OF u. ;.
Or. Reinsch toh the Chinese for
eInn office. however" continued Mr..
Willard, that he felt Justified in say
ing that China could count on the
diplomatic support OF the United
States IN seeing that China's rights
were protected In the peace confer
enoe. China then broke off relations
on the advice OF the United States"
Tho LaneinE-lshii agreement OF
1917, she witness said. was concluded
without the knowledge OF China
when the text Ms sent from Toxic.
was made public In Peking, he said,
the clause BY which the United States
Recognised Japan'H special Interest"
IN CHINA. was translated Into both
Japanese and Chinese In a way to
amount 10 a recognition OF Japan's
paramount interest In China
Japan stuck TO her Interpretation
and We stuck 20 ourh.' continued the
witness, 'nnd there the matter has
stood China threw up heg hands and
said The United States viii not back
US up and VIC must do the best we
an"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES


stat " New Mrsiea. Cnunty u n.r
in The Pfnhhie Couu
In the Matter ~ ths Estate o. " "
nuy. d. ceased.
Notice u hereby given that NrI =
nuS Anprns now Nell y flunrnuy Al
ek'cuirl, Of fhs lasi viii aud t.stan
" W fiuurnuy. deceased has nlsd h,
a%reouht. pEas los that 30 mny b. az
aud thai he be- discharged a. ssrh
trtr and The rnuri has nxtd Tho it
Nrptemher 1919. al ths hour " tnn
"a We tnrrHonn az the county cnun h
h%ernnlilu county New MrAiru. a. III
ang place for hearing ohlssiinns 10 ;
tudnt at which time ADD place al 4
Interested ma} appear and object 60 ,
ruunt
Ngli.E FLOUBEuY ANnRos. now
lLuUkNuf ALLEN. a. enecuI
uuy Der,astd
Aus ms -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Fashions for
Americans

Satin IL 6ne OF the most serviceable
fabrics ever manufactured. and style
designers appear a. have decided that
it shall never 20 out OF fashion. OF
course for street wear rafin IL not a
cold weather material. but very smart
frockH for late summer and oa1y fail
wear are now being developed in sntin.
one OF these Is shown In the sketch
presented today. This dress Is cut on
Russian lines. The skirt Is straight
and marrow and The Russian tunic
Is cut with the deep shoulder line
which IN 20 becoming 10 a slender
figure. The tunic is n slip-over with
an opening about five inchca deep
in the center front.
The novel rirdle q formed Of bead
ing In ccior. douhle-faced satin rib
hon holding h beaded 81 tons IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
MICHIGAN GENERAL SAYS

.HNNIlITS NIiL ITTNU TT NTEU.
5uarcz. Mex, Aug. iS.-Gencrhl
Gonzalez has mt "a reply To American
consul BOWS lottor repeating the
American state departments request
for quick action in delivery Of Amer
lean aviators held captive hy bandits.
This letter stntud Con. Manuel Die
gucz division commander had advised
mandcr 81 the bIinagu sub-dlstrict
had previously teen Instructed 10
make every possible effort to- locate
the aviatorH and 10 run down The
bandits and had had cavalry patrols
searching d desert auc mountains
for the missing a%riators.
The letter stated Con. Diegucz de-
clincd 70 make ans comment ON tho
demand FOR Mc payment o: the Si5..
GOO ransom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
; DOTS and DAsHEs ;


Ncw fork-The vast subway aud
elevated system OF the marlborough
Rapid Trhnsiti company operating ~
Manhattan. The Bronx and pnrs 81
Hrooklyn ana Queens. was completely
rarHlszed today ~ a strike caiiei
saturday night hy o. 4. Connolly. net
ing urcid"nt Of the brotherhood 81
l~nterburough Rapid Transit Elm
ployts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Sandoval County
Court Session Opens
Tomorrow; No Juries

District Judge NJ. y. Hickey and
court Officers will go 10 Bcrnaiiilo
tomorrow morning 20 omen the reg
ular August term OF the Snndovni
county district court.
The opening will be largely "a
Formally. snndoval county's court
tund " exhausted and there are no
funds 20 pay expenses either Of grand
or petit luries Only pending civil
cases win be heard curing the term.
az "A result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Baker Wants Large
Army During Present
Disturbed Conditions

9 Washington. Aug. iS..Caiiine .
' attention 90 the disturbed state 1
: Of the world AZ present." secre. :
: tnry Baker told a senate military =
y Huh-coHtnittee today that he Q
= would not be doing his part IN. y
Z less ne urged upon congress- to =
z provide for ~ army that would =
= ..represent the strength OF tho y
z United States. 3
= The committee II considering y
y the war department plan for 3
: q standing army ~ $4,000 men ,
= and universal military training =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
bid. nrNh TnMn TnLrn.

Wnrs4w General Simon potluu.
The l'kranlnu anu-I olshesik htd"r.
after having Withdrawn his troops
FROM the Polish front. has attacked
the ~Hul-hevlki n conquered tLo inn
p~urtaut Town of Zw,rinka.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
pREMIFR spItAINs ANKLE.

Halifax, N. q, Aus. 1t--Slr Robert
Borden, premier OF Canada. who ac-
ccmpanisd the Prince OF Wales here
from ~. John, aprained his ankle 10
severely last night hat he has been
ordered ~ his physicians 70 spend
several days In bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
B Baseball SEQ
NATIONAL IEAGUE.
~. louis 1; Bos. on. 4.

Score n.
-. Louis Zoo 100 600 IL
oston .....ntO Nua 00u q
Batteries; Doak, Jacobs and
hotfer Rudolph and Gowdy.
Called end tenth fulni ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
MISS BRIXNER MARRIED
TO BERT MOORE TODAY

Miss Charlotte Hriauor of silver
city was married this afternoon 10
Mr.. Bert Moore Of this city. Tho GER
emony took place at $3.50 al ST. Johns
Episcopal church, the Reverend Hul-
lock officiating, and was very quiet.
being attended only hy very CLOSE
friends and by the members OF the
choir OF ST. Johns OF which Miss
hrixncr was n member.
Miss Esther Tlmm attended the
bride ana Gordon legion stood ~
with the groom. The young couple
viii make their homo here. hIyinn
taken a house on West Coal nrouue.
Miss HriNuor was formerly hciu Ftcn-
crmpher az the Mutual Lffp whore
her place has been taken hy Mhd VI
Ola Hcrkcnhun. Mr.. Mnnre ls pm-
ployea at she Santa 10 express office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

The man from The States vas talk
ing.
you feliowa are pretty slow aver
here"
merchant.
You fellows arc pretty slow over
here you sell the people what they
want. But Ia my country we educate
the people into wanting the things We
have TO sell"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

It IS go Indulge in "a pipe dream Of a
million,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Tho Hctlng governor today appoint
ed d. ". Harris. OF Carrlzozo. 10 Dc
n momirr nf the state mounted police,
To- serve without pay,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

steam may be a good servant, but
81 occasionally blows up Ia master.
The more a man doesn't know the
less he doubts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

whenever h sales.--future u develop
ed for a meat product they heein 10
10 into that. when they are large
buyers OF any particular commodity.
such an railroad hardware, 70 equip
their carr. they so into .thf Then
when they nen anything, they ma
that their purchasers need other sup
pHeA presently shcy begin to manu-
laoture Or deal In the other supplies
The 1870 model OF industrial COM
hInatioh as against the old cnee. rep-
roHentA the nuccrtuful combination OF
~noinpetinE industries Instead % com-
binaflob inside D single Industry"
whats b 1895 modeig' enato
Kenyon inquired.
'-rho packers have a little one run
ming over in England now Mr.. Col
yer responded. 1T entails h COM
bInAflon OF an manufactures for pro-
duction and d~latributlOn Of foodNtu1s,
the practical Summation Of the
wholesale establishments since the
business will so on down 10 the re-
swe mad nat IN 81 English cities
the packers control So wholesale
meat establishments over 1000 retail
ahppa. They are doing business un-
der new names. and charters which
allow fhom 70 make and sell and
thlnEh commonly sold IN shops. and
build steamers and carry mail"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
CHARGE TR|CKSTERS
FLEEcED YOUNG MEN
Council of Women Voters Asks
Law Enforcement Commits
sioner Jones to Ban Alleged
Gambling Games.

Charges that boys and young men.
particularly country boys, were fleeced
by slickers operating certain alleged
gambling concessions at the state fair
last month were made to Robert O.
Jones, state law enforcement commits
sioner, Saturday afternoon by Dr.
Emma F. A. Drake Miss Fannie Irwin,
and Miss Pearl Tyer. representing the
Council Of Women, Voters.
The committee declared to Com
missioner Jones that the state gambl-
ing laws should be invoked against
such concessions as those they re-
ferred to. They said that they were
informed of one instance where a boy
lost 500 by trying to beat the game of
one of the manipulators at the fair.
Commissioner Jones promised that
next year the matter of restricting
semi-lottery games to legitimate ba-
sis will be taken up at a conference
with the fair directors, at which
committee from the Council of Women
Voters will be asked to be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
RED CROSS MAGAZINE
ISSUES AN ATTRACTIVE
NUMBER THIS MONTH

Very few publications seem to have
survived the war times as well as The
lied Cross Magazine, a monthly pub
location owned by the American Red
Cross. The October number is par
ticularly attractive and features a
story of our great Northwest by Anne
Shannon Monroe illustrated by
Charles Sarka, who knows this coun-
try as he knows his nv. Hardly less
interesting is an article, Theodore
Roosevelt, the Father" by Herman
Hagedorn. Auumber of interesting
photographs of the great American in
his family life are a feature of this ar
ticle and one may recognize Theodore,
Jr., and Kermit, who as a flyer, gave
his life in the world war.
Ellis Parker Butler. DR.. Frank Crane,
Frank Ward O'Malley, and Walter
Pritchard Eaton are but a few of the
well-known names in the magazine
world who contributed to the October
number. Such illustrators as James
Montgomery Flagg, J. e. Allen and
Maginal Wright Enright have contrib
uted decorations. One expects an at
raosphere of iodine and bandages in
the Red Cross Magazine and it is a
relief to find instead good fiction and
interesting special articles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
STATE TO Sell FISH
ON LOCAL MARKETS
Carp and Squaw Species to Be
Seined From Sloughs Re-
Gently Planted With Bass and
Perch.

A wagon load of carp and squaw fish
will be sold on the local market Mon
day, State Game Warden Otto M. Jones
announced Saturday afternoon. Gus
Hensler was granted SEEMING per-
nit last week by the state game de-
partment and will spend today taking
fish from various sloughs in the Boise
valley in which the game department
recently planted perch and bass. The
carp and squaw fish hinder the growth
Of the perch and bass, and 1t is to
provide better conditions for the bass
and perch that the inferior fish are
being removed.
Although the carp and squaw fish
are not considered as high class as
some other species, they are fine eat
ing and most OF the objection to them
is based on transformation and pref
udice, according to state game Off
Gals.
Proceeds from the sale of the fish
Monday will be divided between Hen
sler and the state game department,
the game laws providing that the state
shall receive half the proceeds from
the sale of fish or game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
STATE BUYS BONDS OF
JEROME HIGH SCHOOL;
ISSUE TOTALS $114,0O0

The bid of the state on $4,000
worth of bonds to finance the jerome
high school has been accepted and the
proceedings have been turned over to
the attorney general for verification
of their legality, Commissioner Charles
f. Elmer of the public investments de-
partment announced yesterday.
Bonds for $4,000 of the Emmettsville
district, at Emmett, have been re-
ceived and approved by Mr.. Elmers
department.
Warrants in payment Of $4,000 worth
of bonds of Idaho county district No.
81 and $4,000 worth of bonds of Blaine
county district No. 13 will be issued
this week by Mr.. Elmer's department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Don't 'Pamper
Your Stomach
Fear Of DYSPEPSIA Robs the Entire
System Of Necessary Nutrimsn..
Eat a Div rsifie Meal and
!. With Stuarss Dyspepsia Tab
let's You WI Avoid the Dis.
tress OF indigestion.


Just because thu stomach sours with
gassiness, heartburn, water brash and
such dstresses after eating. is not
good reason for depriving the system
Of nourishment.
/ Instead of indig&stible and innutri-
tious bran and skim milk try the better
plan of eating what you like and follow
your meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. They digest foed, they assist the
stomach to secrete juices that keep the
stomach sweet, activeR nd with the aka
line effect. just as WHEN the stomach is
in perfect health. Norris 1t necessary to
discriminate. You msy eat freely of
onions, sausage. mince pie and baked
beams, or other dishes. tuch as the aver
age dyspeptic views With horror, and
suffer no distress II Apu follow with
etuart's Dyspepsia Tanets. There is
thus no need to fear anylkind Of food al
any time or place. for Nth these tab
lots, you may prevent those distresses
that formerly made yo,A pamper your
stomach az II 1t we're = lteDder infant.
You can get Stuart's Dystepsia Tablets
y any drug store 1t 50 clnts box.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
AUTOMECHANlCS CLASS
STARTS TUESDAY UNDER
HIGH SCHOOL AUSPICES

Automechanics class will open at the
high school garage, Oil Bannock street,
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. This course
will be offered in IL lessons. The reg
ular class will meet Tuesday and
Thursday, 1880 to 8 p. m, each week.
Special provision VIII be made for a
ladies' class on Monday night, Oct. 20,
at 1880. Driving lessons may be ar
ranged for Saturday morning. The
tuition for those over 81 years of age
is SIS. C. B. Gatchell who is the high
school instructor in automechanics,
will be in charge. Every effort has
been made to make this an effective
course. Text books will b avliiable
and Mr.. Gatchell will use II great many
slides in illustrating his lectures.
Those who are interested in other
courses - stenography, bookkeeping,
cooking, sewing, etc, will meet in the
high school auditorium at 1880 p. m
Tuesday. Glasses will be arranged in
any subject for which there is suffi-
cient demand and the hours scheduled
to meet the convenience of those who
enroll.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
KNIGHT OF ROAD AND
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
MARRIED LATE SATURDAY

1t is not often that prospective
bridegroom hunts up a newspaper
man before he has interviewed the
county clerk, preacher or justice,
who is to tie the knot, but that is
what happened Saturday night
when J. Allen Cortright came In
from his run too late to get in the
county clerks office. He laid MS
case before the scribe with the re-
suit that Stephen Utter. county
clerk, was routed out of his home
at $3.50, came to the court house,
where he issued the marriage IL
cense and at 10 O'Clock, Judge Al
fred Anderson was aroused from
his SAUNDERS and at his cozy home
In the presence of the scribe, Mrs.
Anderson and his neice, j. Allen
Cortright and Estelle NJ. Center,
both Of San Francisco, were united
In marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortright will make
Boise their home, Mr.. Cortright
having recently been transferred
to this territory with headquar-
ters at Boise.