davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

Arrangements for the entertain
meut OF Admiml W. =. Benson and
Mai General George barnett upon
their visit to Albuquerque on Satur-
day evening, September f3tl,
made Yesterday al a meeting Of tho
entertainment committee. a banquet
win be served IN the main dining
room OF The Alsarado Hotel beginning
az nine o'clock. and previous 20 this
a reception viii he held. probably In
the lobby and pHrlofs Of the hotel.
Both affairs VIII be strictly formal.
A committee camroaed OF MIR. and
Min. louis nvoid Nir. end Mrs. Mas
N~ordimus. ana Mr.. and Mrs. q. n.
Merron was appointed to go TO Santa
re to meet Admiral Benson and Gen
cutl Bnrnett and wife and escort then.
to Albuquerque.
Judge Al. H. Hickey was chosen
t~onstmnster. and other committees
appointed are;
banquet arrangements Joseph n.
Goodcli and Lynn u Fox: tickctn.
Ncs,or MbntOyn. reception. Mr.. and
Mrs M. l.. Fox and Mr. u Mrs. ".
u. Hening. They we're given permits
sion % select hose who mould as
sist them.
W. G. Oostrcich. president, and II.
n. Watkins, secretary OF the chambc.
OF Commerce. are also cN officio
membcrs OF al icommltteeH. Women
viii be invited TO both the reception
ansi banquet.
Governor farrazolo and Lieut.. Cove
ernor Pankey viii also be invited "a
attend. as win Judge W. A. Hawkins
whose guests Admiral Benson ans
General oBrnott viii be while In san
Ia lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
UNIVERSITY WILL
NOT ERECT HYGIENE
BUILDING NOW


The nea .fe,.eftaehs ss hssltue
De opetfo a. HE Stale university this
year Will be- housed tn the present
hulI4In4a a. me Institution without
the 1ftc4io4 % a special building Tot
ihc ntf|fnt work "a was orilInalif
waA|& and Ettart tiubs which wfre
neeIstlne the university IN the hnen-
c,af nffxnFertpnIh Tor the building
states hIs rcaahn& fur accommodating
tbs delay. Hlf letter follow:
~.At y joint tonterenee on last ri
SI.ItAfIceS u fonf club. exrlaI1ed
M present ntat1. ~ the proposed
hu|'dInE for the dernriment or hT-
tItr4 n the InIpcftIIt ~ New Hex-
ltoN ~ tlzldftl ~ the university !
have nesn p~uihersed ~ The eAecbuve
esa.m'ees q n soers q tssssss 10
iIon dufIat 1uiy 10 signing paperE in
order to secure the ndsnrcc of q fund
Of 1In. noo Tor h proposed building.
~ viii Itot be necessity 70 tcare tn'3
lpnd lest % ihiy tlme. owlns e ne
inieiy Postponed, and All bids reeciv-
cd 20 far be rtlteteds
a the conference referred 20
above. ltexplnfHed orally my rcasons
for making thlf Recommendation. hut
fnr rn.If Convenience Z am repeating
fbr .asnr ia thia letter. A. follows. B
f4al Letter from DR. Thomas A.
Storey. executive s~ecfetnfy. mfernn.
E1snlf 44narfmarf eocial Hrricne
Board. July sd. 1919. indicates that
iht a-s<ernrf,4ff approrrlati6ns for the
unlrer1itv under AGREEMENT entered
inlo by former President Boyd are as
sured for not more than two years,
since they wfre secured under Chap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
Who's Here
ToDAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

sTtRGES.
W Nc. Mccoy and family, Los
Mrt u. p. masrli. uuymon. Okla.
AIRS. y. X. Chesney los Angeles.
james NJ Masics. ~ Louis.
4. 4. Jones' Pueblo.
j. Farrin ana mmily. Thoreau.
T. ID. Eubauk. ~. Forth.
u Porter Icnea Santa Re.
q. v Hanlon. Great Dear Camp.
,. W. Mnlcttc. Ialcfn.
Mrs. q. Powers. Schollo
Mrs Brunch Williams Bluff Dale.
,. n. Hanlcn, willard.
leo A Doyle, Estancla.
rauf DcmmlnE, Pueblo.
X y. s~pringftrnd, Ration.
ucfnn George. Cuba.
4. SninEar, Cuba
"a. 5. Otero. JemeE
a. n. Thompson. Houston.
Me-. az AIRS. u. w. schunk. Los
j. Kosins. Ncw York City.
AfsfAttADO.
Ora NJ. Ncwnerry. San Francisco.
W. n. KaIia. Denver.
u q. Soden. Ei Paso.
Gilbert l. Steward. FlaRatnff.
&. n. Phillips. beaver.
Mrs. 81 l.. johnson. Berkeley.
r. H. Wuemaniol, Chicago.
W. W. Allen. Chicago.
N. r. Boilman. Chicago.
Charles II. Dutton. Rochester.
ALvARADo.
n. W. Fiske, Hays.
=. A. McQuiore. Cleveland, O..
g. G. Simpson. Los Angeles.
4. y. Ehiera. Oklahoma CITY.
,. w. Atkinson. Western Union.
j.. kaains. New York city.
q. @. urnants. New York city.
Il. ID. Giil, Colorado Springs.
COMBS.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Gordon, Hop
kins. Mo.
John Becker. Beicn.
n. b. Slater, Denver
j. =. Chavez. Ia MADEIRA.
j. N. Koons. Santa Rosa.
w. A. Durham. Denver.
n. l.. Pinkcrton, city.
Max II. Mon.oya, san Antonio.
Miehe Harriet Aguiou. colo.
Phil Grant and wife. Gallup.
Fred NIXON, Wellington, kans.
G. sloan. Trinidad.
y. T.. Rule. Denver.
n. wade and wife. California.
J. w. Burton and wife. Estancia.
y. N. Molyneux. Estancia-
}. M. Thorn. Jr. Philadelphia, Pa
&. A. Bishop. santa Re.
r. w. Darlington. city
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reeds. Denver
ca A. AndermRn. Ei Paso.
Mrs. NJ. B~urlingame. Magdalena-
Mira + NJ Cooper, Aragon
Cinud Humphrey. Aragon.
John Jones'. Trinidad.
Bessie Cavanaugh. las Vegas.
-. -. Myers. Pasadena. Calif.
~. a. Fremen and wife. Gallup.
Mrs. s. =. Stachcr. Crownp0int.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
WOMEN MOIORNEN
WILL REFUSE TO
WEAR TROUSERS
Got on Record at Meeting as
Emphntioally Opposed to In
production Of Malo Attire on the
Lines In the City.

Announcing Itself az cmphaticaliy
opposed 70 trousers o. any color, pat
tern or material for a working uni
way Employees unian. or at least 50
per cent Ohe feminine per cent?
thereof. closed q heated discussion OF
the subject at Ia meeting last night
NJ the Occidental building.
Not That the powers that be had
recommended the more up-to-dste
uniform FOR moterettes. or cVen aug-
rested Il. but the California travel
ers stranded IN the city rad put the
hug into the ear Of some OF the street
car drivers. and this acti0n was Of
an ~lnsectlcidnl nature.
Following tho business meeting ami
the appointment OF several commit
Tres. ~rrtreahmenta were served.
topped on by automobile rides home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
Ranges Excellent
in New Mexico
and Also Arizona

photniN. Ariz.. sept a.--Tho mod.
crate and hifly heavy showers which
fell generally In AriEona and New
Mexico have kept the ranges In splen-
did shape, according 10 the weekly
report o. the local branch OF TIC
United statcH department OF agrlcuf'
ture. North Of the Grand Canyon
and Nv the nogtheaat portion Of tho
state, however, the rain fail was light
md over the northeast and oe tho
Apache Indian reservation. the feed 10
drying up. Pinto reports rain being
badly needed and the water becoming
scarce.
AZ TO crop conditions tn Arizona.
the bulletin continues;
an general the week ending Sop
tember I WIS a favorable onc Tor au-
ricuiturul Interests. In most sections
the weather was fair until the 10Th
and the harvesting OF hay. corn. al
falfa, and fruit made good prog-cl'
with reports indicating average 10
large yields OF good quality. on the
Apache indian reservation. Insect
pests destroyed the bean crop but
corn and hay are yielding very well.
The rain Of the 10th. was welcome cx-
ccpt for possible damage to cut al
falfa and cotton, Damage to the cot
ton IN the salt River valley by the
storm Of the 2ari is estimated 40
nearly half a million dollars and tho
heavy mir Of the 3Oth may materially
Increase the loss on plants already
beaten down. Rain AZ tho present
stnge Of cotton IN both the Yuma and
Phoenix sections h. likely to cause
some droppinF 81 the lower bolls but
" followed by fair and warm weather
his loss should not be great.
Many q good mans worth II no.
known until after his VIII IL read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

Df Harold Gray. state sanitary n
Eineer. ana DR.. Monatt, head Of. the
X-nEy department az Sort Dodge. will
address The county medicaf society at
the regular meeting 10 be- held this
evening AZ s o'clock az the Chamber
or Commerce. Dr. Gray u In Albu-
querque making an Investigation OF
water supply conditions. THIS In
Vl~atiEhtion includes consideration Of
the source OF supply. means OF dl-
version or distribution OF water res
erNolrs. per cent OF population served.
and private wafer supplies
The public u invited 20 be present
~ the meeting tonight and 70 hear
the highly interesting and important
facts OF which Or. Gray will make a
report to the meeting. The protection
OF the water supply. It's filtration. rs
composition and condition generally.
and ita relation 10 any cases OF ty-
rhoid fever, will also be investigated
by DR. Gray.
CafbnNe aud waste disposal arc 70
he considered and Investigated. and
city arrangements with scaNengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
MEXICO MAKES NO KICK
ON FILTERS CHOOSING I'M

III Paso. Sept. 81 Colonel Giilermo
Wales. assisfant chief Of stan and
personal representative ~ General
Manuel Dleguez, commander OF the
here, stated today two American air.
planes few over Chihuahua city last
Thursday. He said they were much
larger than the Mexican alrplanes and
were aging very high. MeKican oli-
cipls here said to-day no formal pro-
test HAD been made 10 American au-
thoritlcs against the crossing OF these
piancE. 4 protest was filed In August
against American %alrplancs flying
across this border. N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
K1wkNIs HEARS TALKS
ON MANY SUBJECTS

The Kiwanls at its noon-day lunch
- today heard addresses from u
large number OF members ~ guests.
O. A. Bryan OF the Bryan Harvester
Company Of Peru. Indiana, WAS the
oral booster, but addresses were also
4 AIDE by Secretary Watkins OF the
chamber OF Commerce on '~Alhuquer-
fuc's Needs n. j. Schwcntkcr. Roy
campbell. Dr. Inn and Mr. Jackson
The attendance prize was won by
AR. Jackson. II was a wal savings
stamp donated by Louis HELD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
DIcKMAN REFUsEs no
DISlJS - TIE ATTACK

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. 3.-Major
Generai Joseph r. Dickman. southern
department commander. refused TO
comment today on the attack on two
American army aviators neal LAREDO.
He declined to discuss the Mexican
conHufs statement that the airpiaIa
waa owe Mexican territory when
tired upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
Boy Wanders Away
From Homes; Police
Asked to Hunt Him

Thcodor Aires. ? years and II
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. The
odor Aires, living at 100 North First
street wandered away from his home
his morning and In still missing. He
wus playing out in front OF his HON
and was first missed by his mother
at 1850. The police were notineo
but have found no trace OF him.
He IA wearing blue o~ver-aiis. brown
shoes and a mans army hat with
which he was playing. lie was last
seen walking south on First street by
a noighbor. He Is too young to tell
where he lives, and Il IL tho parents
belief that someone has picked him
up IN the hope OF takipg him homo N
his parents name could h0 learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

New York-Dr. Paul y. Aitendorf.
former member OF the American
snliitary intelligence service. VINO Is
hucu last week a statement detailing
what he knew about the German plot
10 stir up n Mexican Invasion OF the
Initod states issued a supplementary
statement, charging President Car
n Of Mexico with being directly
Implicated In the plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

An old native minister In n West
Indian village announced hat he had
invented an automatic collection has
By the 6eacons OF hts church. 1T ~
no arranged. my brethren said he.
'daf II you drop a quatah or half
dodlah. A. falls nciseleesly on "A red
plush cuahions = you drop In a nickel,
y win ring a hell a can indintinctu-
ally be head BY de entieh c%ongrega-
ton; hut u you let fall a button, my
brethren. II viii fiah off a pistol"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
COUNTRY WIDE
FIGHT ON Fl. c. L.


A4antlaiion 81 Attorneys ucnorai
saied today 10 confer with Attorney
General Palmer on plans Cor q cour-
Ivy wide compaim 20 reduce thr ccHi
OF living and 10 aecure the pfcaontn-
ton In the several 1tafea Of leElsla-
iion to curb profltoer,F and other
practices that tend umiustly 70 raise
rr.cea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
WASHINGTON HAS
NO REpOItT on ATTACK

Washington, Sept. s.rOmcials OF
the war and state departments sail
today they stiil had no official lnfor-
nation OF the attack on an army air
plane yesterday on the Mexican Dor.
der in which Captain ID. w. McNabb
was wounded and they continued to
decline to Comment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

ness meeting on Friday, the first
nerting since the club closed Tor the
summer. ON the following Friday the
social activity Of b club Will COM
monce with "a reception. Year books
-iil be- distributed this Friday in
place 81 being mailed as usual. and
an members are requested 10 be
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

This Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society OF the Baptist church will hold
a business meeting tomorrow after
noon at 2;3O at the church All mem
beers q urged 10 be present. Inn
pOrtant business u 10 come up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
KING ALBERT IN
U. s. ABOUT OCT.

Washington, sept. s.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth OF belgium vii!
arrive In Washington about October
4, and win be guests Of the president
probably remaining three DAYS.
Hunger s. sure 10 come TO those
who sit down and wait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
Attack on u. S.
Airplane Made by
Federal Troops

Continued from page one.l
made 10. Mexico City for In
structions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
Deals Are Pending.

Deals Are Pending.
 MT. Bradley made several offers for mines, there are several deals pend ing and bargaining is still going on He has two different parties in the field in the Fairbanks country, con. sisting of Tom Mcdonald and l.. Wernicke and the other in the vicinity of Whitehorse consisting of Joe Jones and w. B. Hargraves. The Mayo silver district has great pos abilities according to Mr. Bradley as has also the Kantishna country where there are good silver pros poets Nowhere, however, did MT Bradley find gold mine like the Alaska-Juneau.
 Gold Mining Suffers.
 Speaking of business conditions in the Interior and the prospects for prosperity there Mir. Bradley said that the country, like all other gold producing countries, has been hard hit owing to the fact that the pur- chasing power of gold has diminished to such a alarming evtent. The mer- chants in the country have been very 1 fair, they did not increase prices on 1 the stocks that they had on hand but when they purchased new goods 1 they had to pay a lot more money | for them than they had sold the other stocks. The consumer of 1 course felt the raise. Everything is ] high including the freight rates, labor
 is short and until things become normal again or gold is put at a | premium the Interior will feel the pinch.
 Local Mine Certain.
 Coming back to local things MT Bradley said that the Alaska-Juneau | was absolutely sure. The ore is 1 still there. Everything that was ever
 promised for the mine will be full l filled and it will be a great mine i As stated before in this article the 1 system of handling the waste rock
 in the Alaska-Juneau is going to be
 one of the greatest successes in a decade in the milling world, and il
 was to secure properties having a
 similar ore to the Alaska-Juneau that
 MT. Bradley's long trip to the in ] terior was negotiated Work will
 continue on the completion of the
 Alaska-Juneau mill and on the new
 sorting process as fast as men and
 money can drive it. MT. Bradley re iterated that the Alaska-Juneau was absolutely sure and that the com f pany could take care of all the labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30

fANY TIME e . ''goed time ts se1 real e6tats'' if it is well ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
that might be available in the Ju- neau district.

that might be available in the Ju- neau district.
 To Erect Mill.
 Speaking of Douglas Island, Mir. Bradley stated that it was the intep- tion of the company in the future to erect a milling unit similar to the Alaska Juneau at the west side of Glory Hole. This mill will sort the rock and Douglas Island mills will crush the ore. The ore at that part of the ledge is similar to the Alaska Juneau rock in the fact that it be- gins to be broken by slate stringers and the fine milling and sorting pro- cess can be used there to great ad- vantage. The waste rock from there will be dumped into the cave-in hole and in course of time will seal it up It is also the intention of the com pany when conditions get back to normal to continue sinking in the Ready Bullion shaft and if value., warrant it tunneling under the old workings of the Island and milling he rock
 AS stated before. negotiations are still pending for properties with ship ping ore that may be treated at either the Treadwell mills and eva hide plant or at the Bunker. Hill and Sullivan shelter. Crews are out as before said, in the Interior, develop ment work is going on at the com panies' property at Shakan and re presentative of the company is in the new Hyder district. Between all these places, it will be strange fl something favorable does not develop
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
FINGER PRINTS TO
 BE REQUIRED WHEN
 CHECKS ARE GOTTEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2S.- Photographs and thumb-prints, as well as signatures will be required
 hereafter of Los Angeles city em- ployecs when tLey cash their ray cheeks. The photographs and thumb prints. will be carried on identifica-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30

Girls Cingham Dresses made in many new styles which appeal to the school girl. Various combina- tons of plain and plaid materials, which include many effective trim mings. Mothers will be delighted with these because they are made so we'll that they give unusually long service.
 Prices $2.0O to $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist ing between c. J. Sullivan and Ellis Lindstrom, conducting the Copper King soft drink parlor in Juneau, has been dissolved, Ellis Lindstrom now being the sole owner and as- ;uming all debts.
 c. J. SULLIVAN
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
OUTLOOK FOR NORTHLAND IS
 VERY BRIGHT
(Continued from Page One)

ing previously sent Tom Mcdonald ahead to those places to scout over the country After having examined the Dawson and Mayo districts he doubled back to the vicinity of White horse to examine prospects that his scouts had thought worth while.
 After leaving the vicinity of White horse for the second time he went Gown the river to Fairbanks, MT. Nc Donald having proceeded him to that place. He examined several prop critics in the Fairbanks district and in neither this district or in the Daw- son district did he find the kind of ore for which he was looking That is ore that could be worked in a sim liar manner to what the Alaska Ju- neau ore will be worked after the sorting divice is in full working or der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30

If you are looking for position you should read the classified. If you are looking for help, use the classified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
BODY IDENTIFIED

The body of the Princess Sophia victim picked up on Lincoln Island by fishermen, who brought it to Juneau has been identified as Cor don Templeton, waiter aboard the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

tion cards, with which. the city coun- cil has just ruled, every municipal
 employee must be equipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
ST. ANN SCHOOL TO
 OPEN NEXT TUESDAY

St. Ann Parochial School will open for the term in Douglas next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-30
CUT THIS OUT! /! 7!

and send 1t with 25c and receive by re- turn mail Regular Dollar Size Package of our Famous Egyptian Beauty Cream
 GRE M O N 6 A Beauty Builder of the Highest Order. You will be more than delighted with the result fk-
 E CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO. A Beaumont, Texas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-24
FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS
OCCUR IN PETROCRAD
BOLSHEVIKI DESTROYING
MUNITIONS.
Population Reported in Revolt
Against Reds-Westerners
Would Join Firms.

London. May 24--(A. PD-Great
fires and loud explosions have oc-
Cured in and around Petrograd, ac-
cording to reports forwarded by the
Daily Mails correspondent at Hell
singfors under date of Thursday. 1t
is believed the bolsheviki, pressed by
the Esthonian advance, are destroy
ing the munitions in Petrograd.
Machine gun firing also has been
heard in Petrograd, and it is re-
ported that the population has risen
against the bolsheviki.
Reds Evacuate Moscow.
Copenhagen, May 24.-Bolshevk
troops have begun to evacuate Mos
COW, according to information re-
ceived here today. State finances
and government archives are being
moved to Kiev, it was said. The sit
uation of the bolshevik regime is de-
scribed as desperate"
Thousands of suspected counter
revolutionists are being arrested in
Petrograd and Moscow. Finnish
troops are said to be massacrinC
refugees in their advance towards
Petrograd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-24
WILSON HINTS THAT UNITED STATES
Will NOT BE EMANDATORYF FOR TURKEY

Paris, May "a "a P) President Wilson
OF four reported
members should
take mandate Tor Constannop other of Turky.
This interpreted the personal inclination
of Turkish
The reported president of starting two
distinct movements with relation the Tprksh
place Constannop under international
great powers would have Should this
second plan will be forward This
that the rivates the
Britain
the support of the powers.
Premier Venizelos urging
United States international
responsibility.