davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
AGUNA WILL HOLD
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
SEPT. 49,, 10 AND 70
gricultural and Industrial Dis
play, Also Field Sports and
Baby Show, With Educational
Exhibit Schools Compete.

lAnnuuuCcmeuta are made from the
I'hlU Huprrirtvnd 'ut'H office ul The
rd annual lururu Indian fair to Doe
ld ON sept. -. 10 and go. only
|ulGrly enrolled Indians of the
|rncy will be eligible to enter ,N-
|hits. which must be produced ON
l. agency or Indian hum,atcnd. uud
lst belong 70 Tho exhibitor. Ttc
|rpoa OF the fair Is educational. All
exhibitions VIII include agric.,-
|ul qua industrial exhibits cilri-
lral and child welfare exhibits. and
|it sports. horse racing. bronchu
ai,nE and baseball.
|Tho mental. material uud physical
i;urc OF tho Indians is stimulated
Il encouraged he such e fair. and
L. lndluu service looks 10 the CO.
1 ration at an in the surcoss VI this
|arly feature There viii be seven
ssss not including child welfare.
III Judges iu each class have heeu
point Il gi follows: Glasses L. .
1d 9. Superintendent RouhCu Perry
Il Il. J. Haumauu. o. r. LoucrEan
|d Charles chadwick; class 4, MIR
podc and Fred Garfield. Citsg e.,
il,crt Couroy and Prof. Garcia
|ars q. Miss Aycllo Satacino. Miss
~, FNillns Mihs NNNHI lHlhM Nuna
Superintendent John le nun a. j.
human and the pueblo dlty school
hp,ctor: class s.. child welfare, Or.
|hrry Watson, pr Wigslcsw orth, and
labcn.
For poultry. fruits, grains and
gct0bles. money prizes of ~ 90 Tor
|at and so cents fpr second prize,
IN be offered 10 "a total OF several
lndrcd dollars. For ani1lls first
lies ~ five and two dollars, and
.cund prizes Of onc are offered, and
h the best baby, tn dollars Will be
Narded, with o. second nrizc ~ five
pillars. Special prizes have been of
bred by different bnr,s and mcrcan-
. houses. amounting tu MS HIGH as
'n dollars each,
Superintendent Leo crane viii omen
Ic fair on Thursday the 18th, Nayn-
pay, when thoro viii Doe addrcssea
charles Kie Of lHgura. and by
hhlo Absita OF lalcta, after which r.
iIl "a me between isletu and lagunu
boo take place There viii be dane
ig and q band concert IN the ov'n-
ig ON the two succeeding days
here will be iu;giuE 81 live stock
u: other exhibitions. sports Of all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
$1,000 MINIMUM WAGE
FOR PASTORS REQUESTED

Greeley, Colo. sept 81 minimum
salary Of 81 800 % year Tor ministers
Of the Methodist Episcopal church h.
requested In resolutions adopted bN
tho laymcn's branch OF the colorado
conference In 'ssion here. The rrso-
buttons also called upon ch riches
paying their pnsturs $4,000 a year 10
Increase the amount MS much as pos
siLle.
At tho University Of Denver supper.
held In connection with tn confer
cncc. plans were adopted 20 Increase
the endowment fund OF hat ingtiiu-
ton sa5O.U 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
DENIES PERSHING
is TO BE BANKER
Con. Dawes RUsutrs Report Of New
Organization.

Now York, S'pt. o. BriFndlor Con
crul Charles G. Duw'rs, denied om-
phni,rallY today Il story originating
IN chicago thnt he would I'D associat-
"a with General r'rshing In the or
rtnizniion OF % new hlnkiuE house IN
'hio1go, which would rank with that
Of the MorRanH.
There is absolutely no truth In the
report said General Dawes. u do
moi know who're tho story came from
bat this Is tho first ! have heard OF
A."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
LODGE ASKED TO
PROBE KILLING
i'nthcr uf Man Slain In Mexico Ap-
p'nlst 60 senator.
~ tsr ssuarisLro rEtss

Chicago. sept 9.-inmos X. McGIl
"a h W. ot Herbert $. McGil. killed by
NcNicnu l1udits on August 40. has
appealed direct TO the foreign roln-
tons committee OF tho United States
senate In an effort To bring TO Justice
~" murdcrcrs Of his son.
NJ. McGil. ChicaEn manager FOR
tho HtnunH Growers company, u was
announced. had written e personal
letter to senator Lodge. OF the for
cign relations committee. detailing
tho death of his son and rcqu' stirg
that % nll ny stiFation bc made
s. ithout delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
New Fall Boots
For Women Particular
About the Appearance
and Quality of Their
Footwear.

We are now showing one of
fashions latest and most cxclu-
sive designs in Womcn's Boots.
A new arrival with a well defined
graccfulncss of line and finish,
u|nequalled in many d season.
THE BOOT is displayed in
black lace kid, 9-inch lace top and
blind cyclets. The high fitting
arch, long graceful vamp aud
trim Louis heel add much TO the
aitractiyencss Of this shoe. All
sizes and widths. BE sure and
ask about it when you next pay
us a visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
MRS. ]. D. ROCKEFELLER
AIDED CHORUS GIRLS

New York. sent. g.-Mnrie Drcsi-
Ter. prcsid mt OF the chorus Girls
Equity association, the chief speaker
last night at % meeting OF the Wo-
mems Tradc Union league, stated that
during the reCon actors strike IN
organization had the support Of Mrs
John H. Rockefeller. Jr.
II never told the girls. but Mrs.
Rockefeller wa right behind them M
the time. snid Miss Drnssler. when
Mrs. Rockefeller returns to the city
we are goirg 10 get a club house nom
her"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

kinds and Indian dancing 4 silver
cup will be given AZ "a trophy for the
winn,r OF the final hall game. Book
let's containing the program and the
specifications by which ~ exhibits
viii be mdEcd can be obtained from
the Pueblo Indian agency. Prepare
tiOn ~ going forward for the event,
and Il II expected that It will be "A
air distinctly worth seeing. especially
ns the customary county fair Of Her
nnlillo county was not held this year,
which has been an usually fruitful
one in the valley, fruit, vegetables and
liys stock doing remarkably well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

eays he n frantically IN need Of some
one" She was surprised how hard Il
WAS to say this to GATES. ~ had
seemed 80 simple whom Blake spoke
of her coming back.
do you want TO Ko?'
why yes. II you don't object. II
u only for n few days. You know"
and do all she could she did not quite
hide tho longing In her voice.
We'll. harry the dinner 30 we won't
be late. We can decide that tom0r-
row" II would give them tirnc 10
talk u over, as the nrxt day wis sam
day.-Cro b. cuntinussi.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

This league Of nations matter
seems perfectly simple to me-"
THAT'S the way with a lot Of pub
lie questions" commented Senator
Sorghum. "Thcy have a Wa OF
seeming perfectly simple until you
meet somebody who disagrcos with
Ynu"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
NEGRO SOLDIER KILLS
NEGRESS AT N0GALES

Nogulos. Ariz.. Sept, s. Dolly
johnson q negroes. was shot to death
hare early this morning by % negro
soldier tho killing taking place In the
wpman's apartment In Elm street.
Tho slayer ia still at large. .
This is the twelfth killing charged
Ia the negro troops here within The
past nine months, three OF the vic
Tins having been women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
TO co
TO SANTTARIUM


~ rsN sasoctArtr ~sfss
Paris. Sept. 9.-Ipseph CaillauN,
tho former premier. who has been m
prison Tor more than q year charged
with having had reasonable dealings
with tho cnCmy. viii be permitted ou
"wednesday or Thursday 10 enter a
sanitnrium. the Tcmpas saws.
Counsel for VI Chillaux requested
recently that he be removed from
prison ON TIE ground hat his health
has been SO weakened as To cause
anxiety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Washington, ID O., August 20. 1910.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence
presented 10 the undersiEned. II has been
made 10 appcar that 1.-THE CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK OF ALBuQUER.
our" in ths city Of Alhuquei lue. IN the
County Of hernaiilln and State 81 New
Mexico, has complied with all the proyis.
inns ~ the Statutes % tho United states,
Required TO be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to com
mencc she husincss Of Banking.
VOW THEREFORE, l. JOHN Skill
ton WILLIAMS. Comptroller Of the
Currency DO hereby certify that 1.-THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF Al
huQuEkQuE' In the City of Alhuqucr-
que, in the County Of Bernallio and
State Of New Mexico, Is authorised 20
the business Of Baking a.
provided IN section fifty-one hundred
and SiAty,uine Of tho Revised Statutes u
the United States.
CONVERSION Of The Ciilzens' nank
Of Albuquerque, Albuquerque. Now Mex.
leo.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal Of office this Twenty.
ninth day Of August 1919.
(signed) JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
Have You Started Your z1f Green Stamp
Book?
Do so with your next cash purchase here.

Do so with your next cash purchase here.
We furnish the book for you TO keep them in and before you
hardly realize the fact you'll have the book full. Then visit
our Premium Department, Main Floor Balcony. and select any
one Of a number Of handsome and useful things. Practice
real thrift and start your "S. & H. Green Stamp Book at
the earliest opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Between Ourselves

This is a friendly store, aud one OF lis main objects is to
have the customer within It's doors feel Eat home" It's the
kind Of a store that welcomes you II YOU are just looking or
intend an immediate purchase. We do not claim to always
have the best values. That is an impossibiiity for any store.
But we do claim that the merchandise you buy here will give
you the full value Of eech and every dollar spent. You may
depend on what you read 10 our advertisements. We do not
coutenancc boastful or cxtravagant statements and prefer
to present actual facts concerning our merchandise. You may
purchase here safely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Unless YOU have monee to burn do
not Try TO Keep the pot boiling in a
poker game.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

Goldine No. 1 is for Stomach, Liver, Nerves, Gas. Loss of Ap- petite, Palpitation of the Heart, Headaches and bloating.
 Goldine No. 3 is for Rheu- matism, Pains in Joints, Blad- der Trouble, Blood Diseases, Swollen Feet, Catarrh, etc, etc.
 THE GOLDINE MAN CAN BE SEEN AT CROWELL'S DRUG STORE ANY DAY OR EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
 COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

moon where he was confronted by Rocco. zavaglia maintained that the story told earlier in the day, about his leaving the house with Rocco and another man who is missing at pres ent' and later boarding a trolley for Waterbury, was true. He claimed to have arrived in the Brass city at 12:25 o'clock and the shooting of Rocco is alleged to have occurred about 1 o'clock.
 During the Interrogation of zavag- lia, certain flaws were noted by Ser geant Richardson, but at the hospital Rocco pleaded forgetfulness, and re- fused to say anything that would fasten a connection in the shooting g on Zavaglia. At the close of the in. vestigation the police released Zavag- lia.
 Rocco's condition is now consid cred serious, pneumonia having set in, and some fears are entertained for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Mayor of New York Keeps
 Up With the Times, What ?

Several local Germans are said to be in peevish mood again. This time 1t is claimed that the remarks made by Mayor George A. Quigley at the barbecue of the Co. E and I veterans at the Quartet club park last Saturday are the reason. The mayor Is reported as having said during the course of remarks, that this country is not through with the Huns yet, and that there is still considerable Germanic propaganda being floated through America. In the current is sue of the Staats-Zeitung, Is contained an article which asserts that the statements of Mayor Quigley are re- f1ection on Germans in this country who are loyal to America.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Gates, Dr. H. M. Thompson, all of Hartford and Rev. H. D. Coe of Bris-

Gates, pr. H. M. Thompson, all of Hartford and Rev. H. D. Coe of Bris- tol
 During the evening refreshments were served and a very enjoyable en- tertalnment was rendered by the quartet of the church accompanied by the organist, MT. Brewer.
 The reception was planned at an opportune season as it is the first time complete gathering of the Ross family has occurred in many years. All having been engaged in war and welfare work and widely separated.
 The church feel very fortunate and is receiving congratulations COntinu- ally in securing a leader of such great ability and Christian oxperi- ence
 Dr. Ross enjoys a large acQuaint- ance afong the leaders of Christian work and thought both in Europe and this continent which will bring blessing and opportunity to the church and community.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Train Yourself to Write llsiness-B s-Building
 etters

Nou can get just the training you Mt by joining the class now being Maed. The instruction and criticism N be by noted specialists, and the Mtice will be obtained largely @ugh applying in your own daily Nk the principles learned from the @se. A conducting this Course we shall @b the cooperation of the Business
 ming Corporation of New York A whose methods have been thor &anly tested and endorsed by hun Els of prominent firms throughout RS country. The Director of the srse in Business English is George
 t ton Hotchkiss, Head of the De- # ment of Business English in New E< UnfVersity:E I
 Nle class sessions will be held on |zSsday evening of each week during % twelve weeks of the Course. 2 Ill at our office for booklet telling 8 bout the course. The class is now
 ling, so it will be necessary to take #Abn quickly. If you cannot con-
 ently call, we shall be glad to mail @ booklet on request.
 Z \. M. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
NEW BRYAN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1919

sanitation committee reported on the msanitary conditions at the Smalley school and recommended that the slate toilets be removed and replaced by a modern sanitary type. When Judge GatfneY inquired whether the committee had found disease trace able to these conditions he said that the committee had not. He added that the board of health was willing to cooperate with the school cOm- lnittee and felt that the toilets should be removed. He asked that conditions similar if found in other schools be relieved in like manner Later he
 modified it to the Snalley school as
 it was felt that the other schools should be investigated first. It was
 voted to have the finance committee
 prepare an estimate of the cost of
 changing this condition at the Smalley school.
 Ii was voted to have printed 500
 copies of Superintendent of Schools Holmes report. MT. Goodwin eX-
 pressed great pleasure at the report and he recommended the appointment
 of committee of seven to consider
 it's several recommendations Judge
 Gaffney said that in view of the budg-
 ct for the next fiscal year coming
 up soon, attention must be given to
 teachers salaries.
 Superintendent Holmes reported
 that the sum of $1,65S.70 has been paid in on subscriptions to the Americanization work, which is one third of the appropriation. The work is going on. Attendance at the evening school classes is large. New Teachers Elected. At the meeting of the school board yesterday Desmond Murphy was en- gagged as instructor of physical edu- cation in the Prevocational Gram mar school. Grace D. Peebles was ] engaged as an instructor in the com 1 mercial department of the Vocational l High school. Frances M. Ferguson l was chosen as teacher of English in 1 the Academic High jschool and Eliza | beth B. Powers was chosen as teacher 1 of English i'll the Vocational High ] school.
 Schools will be open as usual on i Monday when Columbus Day is of 1 ficially celebrated. The school board | does not favor soliciting subscriptions 1 at the schools but does favor contri- l buttons toward the Roosevelt Memor- l ial. Roosevelt Memorial Week will 1 be held October 20-27.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
BAPTISTS WELCOME
 NEW CLERGYMAN
Rev. and Mrs. Ross and Family Guests At Church Reception
 Last Evening.

A largely attended reception was given by the First Baptist church last evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs William Ross, formerly of Hamilton, Ontario, and four daughters, Mrs. P c. Morgan, daughter -in-law of Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, Miss Gladys of New York, Miss Dorothea of Toronto, and Miss Evelyn of this city.
 The social rooms of the church were very prettily decorated with au- tumn leaves, the background for the receiving group being one solid bank from floor to ceiling of tinted foliage
 Receiving with the pastor and fam fly were the deacons with their wives and heads of departments of the church.. The ushers were A. N Scripture, A. H. Parker, J. G. Hen derson and w. H. Judd.
 Many prominent guests were pres ent, among them being the clergy men of the city Dr. and Mrs. P. c. Wright, pr. A. B. Coats. Rev. E. E.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
CITYITEMS

The Sunday school class of Mrs. us Hemingway's gave a picnic at 5set Rock last evening in honor of 5. William Fay, and Miss Ruth Sbard who is soon to be married. The Y. w. c. A. have issued invita- S for their anniversary supper Hay evening, October 17. The sup will be at 6:3O and there will be entertainment and dancing later. S iss Marion Calender, of West Srl street, underwent a minor M'ation at the New Britain hospital morning.
 @elicious pineapple ice cream Mlrod Pharmacy, Park, corner 8Alow.-advt. # r. ~and Mrs. L. F. Andrews, of
 1 street, will leave Tuesday for #nont for week. Mblly Three dance tonight, Berlin Mlyt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
SUSPECT IS RELEASED
James Rocco Victim of Shooting Ar fray Refuses to Connect Frank ZavagIia With Affair,

The shooting of James Rocco on the morning of September 28 remains a mystery as far as the police are concerned, the victim of the affair, James Rocco, who is at the New Britain General hospital, steadfastly refusing to divulge any information that might tend to clear up the mys- tery The hopes of the police au- thorities were frightened for time yesterday when Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson took into custody, on suspicion, Frank Zavaglia, who re- sided in the same house with Rocco, and who had been missing since the shooting up to a few days ago.
 Sergeant Richardson took Zavag- lia to the hospital yesterday after
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
A Veteran of
 the
 Civil War Praises GOldine

ole Var ufererf for with stomach trouble he thought of ncurable
  of Brian the Godine how much good medicine the  for ma
 
  I street, of also ed some used toldine told should by all thought a  good
  fill i fine
 
  did 20 a body meet the a 
  reader you are from should wvOu" is from of toWnsp
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
al Couple Granted
 a Divorce in Hartford

Hariasperanza Cecere Carbone of
 city was yesterday granted a di- Ee from her husband Francesca bone by the superior court at |tford. Mrs. Carbone was a widow h three children when she mar Carbone, on March 26, 1917. had worked in a factory but on irving Carbone she had started a s-ding house. Carbone quarrelled
 5 the time with her she told the Ne. He thought it cost too much
 ok her oftenn the woman asserted. was granted a divorce on the Ends of intolerable cruelty.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

#i quickly where the worker is Hbperly equipped with the right ! d and quantity of stationery. You
 #l be if you get your supplies here. Hp carry a full line of all stationery commercial or private use. Not #per, envelopes, ink, pens, etc.,
 #ne but index cards, account books, Sa all other modern aids to order
 N quickness. A look around this
 Ere will be worth your while.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

TO RENT-Seven-ro fiat, all mod ern improvements. Apply l22 Broad- WAY Je1SWF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Majestic Roof Garden.

The Majestic Roof is drawing large crowds each evening to enjoy the dancing and splendid feature pro- srsmme of pictures. There will be an- other fine attraction on the roof to- night when that great actress. Norma Talmadge, will be shown in q five-part feature entitled Children in the House. It is a great play and gives this talented woman one of the best roles she has ever played. The last episode of The Master Mystery with Houdini, will be shown tonight This was a fine serial, and all the patrons of the Auditorium theatre who have followed this serial are requested to sec it tonight. as it will be shown one night only. Rowland's Jazz Band continues to draw great crowds for the dancing. This is a very popular orchestra, each and every member be- ing a finished artist. Smoking is per- mitted on the roof garden and all kinds of good refreshments are served. So give yourself a real treat, enjoy the hot summer evenings where the admission is only 1j cents. Tax cents Dancing begins at s.l5. Photoplays at S.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A gunpowder factory is being built in Manchuria which is to cost about s250,000.
 In most provinces of India, petro- leum and petroleum products rank second to rice in importance as an ex- port.
 An English automobile signal that displays the word slow" or stop" beside rear light is automatically operated by the clutch pedal.
 For years regarded as va1ueless, huge piles of refuse around Scotch iron and coal mines are being util- ized for the manufacture of bricks.
 An inventor has given a medicine spoon an extension lip to aid in guild ing it's contents into a recumbent pa tients mouth without spilling.
 Floss from a rubber vine growing in the Bahamas has been woven in Europe into the lightest textile yet known that is suitable for life pre- servers.
 When Charles Anderson. of De- troit, went to look at a lot he bought some time ago he found a new s4 900 home on it. Some improvement" ]" Anderson said. He now seeks to retain the house.
 Mrs. Mortimer Armitage, of Len- don, S6 years old insists on going up in an airplane with her son, Dr. Ar mitage, an aviator. every day, when the weather permits. A group of Tokyo business men plan to erect a spinning and weaving mill in Shanghai, China It is pro- posed to spin and weave not only cotton, but hemp and flax as well. The new company is capitalized at s2,500,- 900.
 At Brunswick, Maine, careless boy deliberately broke bottle on a cross walk. Three Boy couts happened to witness the act and they stopped the miscreant and compelled him to pick up every piece of glass in sight. Gulls are attracted by any small shining object, which accounts for a valuable engagement ring, which was | accidentally dropped overheard in mid atlantic from the steamship Maure- tania, being found in the gizzard of | one of these birds shot months after ward off the coast of Maine.