davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
'gAl TWILL MATCHED
QEIGNT TAYLOR


Ifn - Int tlae.ieat tIrhts Ifat ms
DNan ntDmnitf ~ I4tal flnf nn-
ItH s. Iatatcd tnF trit 80 when
ItIIftr caldwell fht IntUInr4Hhir
ms1ait#tialit W SriInFtr. n 49,,
t'lhn win NrhIInf T4tIef he 81
fiant
rhH nunhrf has nunliV been
~nrNtHnIed nNfr three busy days %.
rtfntIadnnf cahdpeeU ~ otofse
{lnran a. Viii ha a filtau round
nhaII. ard az Those who mH tnt
HIoted riose ranse punches TAYLOR
uFfd ~ hnuckIns fnf 20. ilnran
Mpu1pt usohi pftaiet uHat Walter ~
NCinE ~ hHtr a. run OR hte mouey.
Both m4r FiI weigh In al 81 a. m
oH the daN 81 tho unleN n Yaplnr
new In Dainlnr Ter fhf n~tcrnsafs
1903 rnuntf RI ri nHhsnat dis Ad-
ttftsIl
Mans sporting men M ~cnfcnvor-
InF : % riace their mnnfy on one pr
Nhf ofAef cariesiout ana dope y 10
unrtflsIn lH1t NO NIis 1fc being
offered To- either direction,
oihcr heafo f4 the card have not
~ yci hctn Arranged. but Jockey
Hamilton. tNttIInf nrah. Weh Mc-
lnilfe hattlnR' Shapiro and fn.
a~lfrfftur kI1 are hflur considered
To- p~rellninnfies and semi-fina's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

The Evening Herald il the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n Ciassined advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Joe Scott Returns
Here to Put on Play
At the University

Joe scotti. director OF dramatica,
returned Thursday night from Clovis
and Roswell. where he put on shows
Tor the f,lks aud American Legion,
and started In this morning on
"t'nhRrnbian Nights The annual
musical production Of the university.
scotti. who has always coached the
univ raity musical comedies, was
eager to 20 over the script OF the
new play with Miss Ethel Hickey, the
author Of the book aud Lloyd keliam.
the student who Is writing the must-
cal scores.
The qualifications OF the characters
In tho show have been announced and
the cast will probably be picked Mon
day from the student body by pi-
rector scotti. Miss Hickey aud Mr..
kellam.
"Cabarabian Nights Il the third
orieirai muaicai show HAT tho uni
Nersity haB produced. Miss Hickey
being the author OF all OF them.
Stanley seder. former professor Of
music at the university. wrote the
Z music for 90 Ask While" which was
played IN 1917 and Up In the Air"
which toured the state In 1919. No
production was attempted last ear.
The 1870 show will be "A costume
play, savoring OF all he romance and
lure OF the orient. specially dancinE
and pant0mine will be n feature OF
the show. Rehearsais will start a.
soon Us the east " completed. The
play will be staged early In May.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Griego Denied Boys
Testimony That He
Sold Them Wine

SANTA re. April fo.-restmony
n the trial OF George Griegc OF Aibu-
oneroue. who was acquitted ~ a
charge Of selling ~6od alcohol as a
beverage. fornished several new
points. hut the Jury Was out only 80
minutes III reachinE . verdict.
CrioRo in the face 81 the assertions
Of fhroe witnesses, denied thar he had
sold any inioxicant to them and d.
ciared that one u them, who was
said 10 have shown symptoms Of wood
alcohol POISONING had rot been In hia
place for months before the time
.eiVcn IN the Information There was
cniy one other witness for the defense
R AZ 0nrcin. ~ Albuquerque, who
said BE- had tried 10 set "a drinh from
GrifEu. but Jailed.
III his argument before The jurors.
Judge a. s. Hodcy, OF Albuquerque.
attorney Tor the defendant. declared
that the prosecution had not shown
feYond reasonable doubt The alleged
wine which the three witnesses said
they bought Grieeo was inioNi-
Paul Arcy. ss years Old. o. Aihu-
uucfque. the flrht witness for the
prosecution. testified hat he and two
other youths went 40 Griego's store
Tor something 10 drink and that
tho proprietor offered them q quart
OF wine. HE and the other two
killed. the bottle, he taking the last
drihk An hoar or Two lister he was
slrk. he anld.
The contents Of the botile looked
like vim. he sid. but he admit
feel ~" until he got sick. u didn't
have very much ~ a kick. hut. he
said. on croas-examinaiio1. a. was
stronger then cider. The a~ftorncs fDr
The defense offered Aina q hoitis Of
elder. apuaEcntly. and asked hint 10
taste il. Hr dll uuhesitatiusy. ani
declared i~t.agnsn't as sftnrR as the
drink he and his companions bought.
nr. ~. X. Wyldet % Albuquerque.
Who treated Arcy. said his syinpfoms
pointed toward wood alcohol poison-
Ing iic said the youth VIZ almost
totally blind FOR n few days and hia
breathing was labored.
Severe Lucero and Juaa Montana,
Arcy's companions. told substantially
the same story he told eAcerf tina
Lucero was only slightly ~ and Mon
tano wasn't sick ~ an, although the
physician stated. on crnss cVmina-
ton. that wood alcohol dinused quick
81 in vine.
Judge Rodty's purpose Va askine
the Question. was 10 show that there
would be as much wood a~irullOi IN
tho first drink as there WIS n Tho
last 10 the bottle contained any,
The Evening Herald il the New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Y. M. c. A. Baseball
Season VIII Be
y. Opened Monday

The and captains OF the
American and National leagues sal
down "a a feed last night "a The v. NJ.
= A. together VITA q large number Of
the players who are going 10 mako
things hot IN Albuquerque urNt week..
There wins considerable rivalry mat.
Tested az the tables nt this time. and
several 90 the captains seemed 10 feel
that there VIA no doubt as to whd
would ser the %pennunt.
The chicago white Sox. %cnptainci
'hy Marshall Wilson. We're especially
noisy. hut " " understood among some
% the old timers thnt the haitlng
avcrtEc OF this contingent ~ rather
low "Hune Run" Meyers Of the Red
SuN hnr nm especially strong rfErcru &.
tiun. and is confident that the White
SoN are mostly Wind. In the National
league things look pretty good for the
Cubs ana The Pirates. hut the fnrdi-
nails p%aptnincd by Ackerson are likely
20 give a Eooi account Of themselves.
The series Of 'Nuuics' for Monday.
the opening of the season. win he as
followsi
American League.
He'd Soy Va. Waiiie SoN.
Yankees vs.. Senators.
Athletics 50. Tigers
browns va. Indians.
National League.
Clients ". Reds.
fruNcF 80. Cubs.
Supcrhar " fhiilies.
Pirates ~. Cardinals
Each member will count as q score
Paid-up business men members viii
be indlcacd 10 a home run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
KINNEY - SKINNY ON

IONnON-When they tried tho
howdah on Kinney a ZOO elephant
here. FOR the first time since the be-
ginning Of the war the big @
wouldn't nt Wal time rations hao
decreased the Eirth of Biuney and
he's now undergoing forced feeding
10 fatten him up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Something moro than "a century aso
papet was va dear IN England that
butchers used tu give their Cusipm-
ers tho meat wrapped up In "a large
AnEalnhln lnl..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

IN the English village OF stivichaii
may be seen a church that pOeHerses
the unique distinction OF having been
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

The per capita consumption OF to-
tacco IN the United States, counting
etch man, woman and child, Ia even
pounds a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

az nature al this point IN The ocean
Thufatay fiE1pnfara from the cnlen-
dnr and "Wednesday the seventh Of
February ~ feIiuued hy Friday ms
ninth. We had 80 tuElirnmen on
beard. mostly officers who had been
n business ~ china. Japan y
India who had been discharged and
were returning TO their business. A.
a rule these EnEilshmen wore good
paI4ouf OF the saloon.
rOn wednesday a slgn was put up
on the saloon door that the saloon
would be- closed on Thuffdny. See
Ing thls warning OF approaching dis
lister the EnGlishmcu stocked up on
"Wednesday with Az ample supply, but
when they learned the next morning
that Thursday had disappeared and
Friday had taken its place they sew
fhe joke n laughed heartily with
the rest o. ~.
Nc rode into the beautiful hnrbor
OF foknhnmn on the early mnrniuk
OF the sixteenth. Though far out o.
the ciiy the snow clad siopcs OF the
Of the famous Fuliyama. doomed up
like a great statae facing the hafbor.
FuH has snow on lts apex al the
year but nov u is almost covered 90
the base"
After coaline The liner at NaRaSaki
tie narhor plot ran the hoat up on
the rocks where she stuck IN spite
OF an efforts 10 pull her on. The
passengers wcvc taken on the second
day aud transferred 10 a good Jap
anese liner which took them TO Hong
kong.
Take River "Trip.
Five days were spent there waiting
Tor a steamer. In the meantime The
Merle party visited Canton. 90 miles
Up the river. We slept ON The fine
river boRts." the letter continues.
arising AZ Canio In tho morning. TN
der care Of guides furnished by Cook
and company We were carried through
The narrow streets OF canton in "A
haskell RIG carried on the shoulders
% men.
we saw the great mausoieum
whore all those who can AFFORD 20
pay five 10 ten dollars a month. de-
posit their dead until they select a
EtaVe among the rocks. We were IN
many OF the fine temples. nmong them
the Temple 81 Hhuda In which there
are 500 dos. ffc size. and each
symbolizes something different. We
( were told That some Of these temples
we're 1850 years Oh. Then I thought
% santa Fe and our antiquity.
After more sightseeing in Canton.
the party returned 10 HonEkong from
where they sailed TO Manila OF the
life on the plantation Air. McF1s
writes "raipn has improved Won
dcrfuiiy since We got here. John b
as big and husky aa over and scent
90 like the plantation and its peculiar
lie. We All 80 about In our seirI
sleeves. sleep under sheets ana baths
In tho little river, 800 yards from ths
house. Manila was pretty warm
though not oppressive and Il Is mtcl
cooler here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

n Is Just 700 years since the man
ufaciurv Of %quininc begun In Phila-
delphin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
CALIFORNIA'S FRUIT CROP.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 16-Ca1ifornia's s citrus crop for the year ending Aug 31, 1920, was valued at $S1, 200, 900 according to Dean Walter Mulford Of the University of California College
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

apple, scant -one-ha1f cup of ralslns' add one cup of sugar, one level tanle- spoon flour, one-fourth cup poilaL,e aL1e minutes, When cool make pie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

of Agriculture. More than 15o, ,ooo,. GOO acres in the state were devotec to this crop, which led all other 1rult crops in value and acreage. CRANBERRY PIE. Chop one cup of berries, one small
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

ars,ool Bags, Pencil Sets, Book StrapA Pm<zs Loose Leaf Sheets, Fountaia Pems. Paperoid Envelopes suitable for carryfng school papers now on sale Post Office News Store
 Il Post oHioe Arcade
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
nnTurNN TrVE

NOTHING LIKE A fine Parlor Clock for the home You will find one at l. J. Sharicks
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
Wh0 5 Here
 And Where

Mir. and Mrs Frank. O'Brien wi. return heer tonight on the Princess Mary after having spent the pact several months in the South. Mir. OBrien was formerly purser for the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Com pany on their boats on the Channel and with his family left several months ago to make his home in Washington.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, who have been away from Juneau for --the past several months. will return on the Princess Mary to spend the winter here.
 Harold Ii. Post, cashier for the First National Bank, will return here on the Princess Mary after having been visiting in the South for the past month.
 J. s. Stickney, who has been at Petersburg for some time, was on board the City of Seattcl today re- turning to his home at SitEa.
 G. H. Garfield returned home on the City of Seattle from trip to the South.
 Rev. James H. Condit left on the City of Seattle today for Wrangell where he Will attend to business for the Presbyterian Board of Mis- sions of which he is the head.
 Alyce E. Anderson who has been visiting in Juneau for several days from Western Alaska, proceeded to Seattle on the City of Seattle to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. J. w Pritchett, wife of the editor of the Wrangell Sentinel, left on the City of Seattle for her home at Wrangell after a several days visit here.
 Raymond Burke, a young boy of Sitka who has been at the govern ment hospital here for some time, returned to his home on the City of Seattle.
 At the Gastineau
 IT. J. O'Connor, James Ryan. Harry w Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Me Carthy, Sam Milanos, James M Lalr, NJ. M. Hanley, F. F. McKinstry, MT
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

ed only with the break of the next spring when he and Marian as man and wife are together at their home at Vikings Cove.
 The writer at no time attempts to justify his adventure in outlawry and he does not spare himself in lis condemnation. Tn fact at times ha is so Respondent over the fact that he has conducted himself in such c manner as to make him an outcast that he contemplates very seriously the idea of marring an Indian "prin- cess" and becoming a squaw man. Il is made plain that it is Marian and his fine healthy physique, which does not permit him to become morbid perhaps, by naturally philosopn!cal mind, that makes him forget all but Msrian's maxim that tits all grist that goes to the mill" and that the varied experiences were necessary to perfectly mould and ,davelope character that plainly was there ali the time.
 The author is more or less of |. dreamer and lover of nature. Alas ka's mountains, forests and. waters appeal to him with compelling fofoe and time after time in the most un expected times and unusual places he stops the trilling story to relate the impressions some bit of natura tie natural scenery or the pranks of animal life, leave with him.
 In only one instance does memory recard a misrepresentation, and that is where he tells of the dangers oi under ground work in the Perserver ance mine That is very grossl; exaggerated He says accidents ar, constantly occurring and that ma. That is not only not true, but it is SC | far from the truth that it is grote3 que.
 The book is well worth reading and will add greatly to the appea of Alaska if it gets the circulation 1t deserves. It is published by Bon and Overnight of New York
 The jail record of the man, th' history of his crimes and his at tempts to escape justice are all borne out by the Alaska court records Local officers are familiar with them and they all remmeber the remark able impression that the young ant brilliant Danish prisoner made upor those who came in contact with him Writing Other Books In a letter to the Empire MT Rutzebeck says he is writing otheI books on Alaska. He also promises to write books relating his experien ce as sailor.
 Those who have read "Alaski Mans Luck" will look for the ap pearance of the next book with morl than a little interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
Army Tank Soldiers in
 Big Demand, Report Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. - The Army Tank Corps has suffered from many resignations and few re-en- listments because soldiers trained in this arm of the service find it easy to obtain lucrative employment in civil life, says the annual report of Brigadier General s. D. Rovkenbach, chief of the Corps.
 Although the Corps possessed more than 800 tanks when it left France, none were ready for battle, General Rockenbach stated. Consid- crable progress has since been made in repairing damaged material and in designing and manufacturing new machines, the report added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

There will be Q meeting of the Douglas Island Republican Club at 8 o'clock tonight i'll the Douglas Fire Hall --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
OH BOYS! OH GIRLS!

UH BUYS! UH GIRLS!
 For Christmas-Get a small or a large box of the famous chocolates, Helen Ardelle, Canterbury or Pig'n Whistle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS "LAZY FIVE" WINS
 FROM PARocHiAL SCHOOL
Because they refused to

Because they refused to accept a decision of tho referee in basket ball game last night, the Juneau Parochial School team forfeited ths game ta the Douglas Lazy Five seanh <
 ~. The Juneau boys led the local team Sy two points at the end of the sec and half, the score being s to 6. When the second half started the Lazy Five started out with more ;need, but the game ended suddenly after verbal contest over basket made by the Douglas team and al lowed by the referee over Juneau's protest. The referee remained firm in his decision and upon refusal Of the visitors to continue the game, the Douglas boys claimed the game as forfeited, score 2 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
--<A-4-N-- OPERA PRICES RAISED

VIENNA-The state opera and the state theatre, formerly subsidized b2 the crown and now subventioned by the republic, show a deficit of about 26,OO0,O00 crowns for the year. As q result, prices are to be increased heavily In the old days the best seats were seven crowns while now they are 75.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
L-ine-Up
REPUBLICAN CLUB TONIGHT

Referee William Hirsch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs Swart2 ,nberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Ledge No. PA, Thursday evening December 1G, o'clock. All mem bers requested to be present. Visit ing brett ern welcome.
 adv. w. H. WILSON, Scct'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

and Mrs. F. E. Olson, Fl. o. Furbush
 At the Zynda K " Hoffman, Werner Hoffman.
 At the Circle City w. Johnson, w. H. Ireland, s. C.. Wispell, P. A. Boovrderkosky, H. C.. Alexander, K Anderson, William Malmberg.
 At the Alaskan D. M Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

IF YOU ORDER a directory of s. E. Alaska now, your name will appear in bold type. Give order to solicitor or send to Empire office
 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

A choice selection of Christmas cards at Guys Drug Store. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

Sterling silver knives, forks, and spoons; ladies, salt and peppers. At Sharicks. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15

Fancy Winesap apples, $275. La France Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-15
JUNEAU BILLIARD co.

IF YOU ORDER a directory of appear in bold type. Give order to solicitor or send to Empire office.
 adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Senators Clash When
Mexican Assails Sims
Admiral's Charges Declared
''Monstrous" by Navy Wit
ness in Investigation

WASHINGTON, April 27-Sharp
criticism of Rear Admiral Sims, voiced
to-day before the Senate naval investi-
eating committee by Rear Admiral ]. S.
Mexican. former assistant chief of
naval operations, resulted in tilt be-
tween Chairman Hale and Senator
Trammell, Democrat of Florida, when
Admiral Mexican was repr1manded by
Senator Hale for indulging in "per-
sonalities."
The officer declared he was only fol-
lowing precedent set by Admiral Sims
in his testimony, while Senator Tram
NELL remarked that the chairman's OBJ
jections to personalities mad not run
against Admiral sims's "snappy COM
mentS.'
Admiral Mckean whose appearance
followed completion of. the cross-ex-
animation of Captain w. V. Pratt. who
had been on the stand several days, in
sisted that he was not seeking to de-
fend Secretary Daniels or to damn
Sims" in what he said
Admiral Sims's charge that DELAYS
on the part of the Navy Department
early in the war prolonged hostilities
four months and cost 100000 additional
lives was "lnonstrous," Admiral Nc
Kean said, adding that if it had been
made by patient in the government
insane asylum" it could be understood,
but that coming from "a rear admiral
on the active list, the head Of the
Naval War College, it was an Insult to
every officer and man in the navy or
who served in the navy during the
WAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Miners Reject IS
Per Cent. Increase
Latest Plan to adjust
Differences Is Futile:
Conference to Continue

The general scale committee of the
anthracite coal miners announced at
tho conclusion of it's meeting yester-
day afternoon that it had rejected the
proposal of the mine operators adj
vanced in reply to the modified offer
Of the miners
The miners on the sub committee
that is endeavoring to reach some basis
OF agreement at first demanded a six
hour day, go per cent increase and
closed shop. After much protest from
the operators. who refused even to dis
cuss such demands, the miners mod-
fled them to an eight-hour day. a 80
per cent increase and the closed shop
Operators on the sub committee then
made a counter proposal, denying the
eight-hour day and the closed shop, but
offering a Is per cent increase in pay
1t was this proposal that the scale
committee turned down yesterday.
Further negotiations by the sub-com-
mittee probably will ensue. In discuss
ing the situation mine workers repre-
sentatves said last night that if this
proposal of the operators proved to
be finale the nexte move would be a
referendum of the question to tri-
district convention of mine workers
for final action. Upon this convention,
it was said would rest the responsible
ity Of calling strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28

Citlow while mis- own trial was on he
haC not said that the Communists
would march forward with red flags on
their bayonets," and Larkin replied
tat it was ga deliberate lie."
, Justice Weeks. referred to the occa-
SION few days ago when Larkin was
held in contempt for charging that
the court and District Attorney were
trying to obscure the issues of he
case by meaningless Interruptions, say
ing that while Larkin was constantly
/ charging the court with prejudice and
bias the court had been unusually leni-
ent and had revoked the commitment
at that time.
When the court suggested that Lar
kin had begged off, Larkin burst out
with: You know that's not true. You
know l never begged of you"
Another of the many Disputes fol-
lowed, in which Larkin reiterated his
opinion that he had not received an
unprejudiced trial and announced hrs
intention of appealing the case to a
Eigher COURT.
! Larkin was indicted last November
in company with many others charged
with having participated in the print
ing of "The Revolutionary Age" in
especial the issue Of July s, which
contained the Left Wing Manifesto
This document discussed the necessity
CT change in the form of this gov
eminent, and it was the contention of
tue Assistant District Attorney that
+ t urged this change by illegal means
Under the criminal anarchy statute
Iarkin may receive from five to ten
earS in prison.