davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
ROAD TO PICNIC
GROUNDS TODE GOOD
Get Your Auto Ready for
Trip Is Advice of the
Committee

Oct your ear ready for the public
picnic and don't he afraid that II viii
be ruined on the road TO Tijana can
yon.'
This h the appeal which the COM
mittcos OF the real estate bureau OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and OF
the Albuquerque Contractors associa-
ton. who are heading plans for the
picnic on Independence day viii
make to the citizens.
A force OF forestry workers and
Roy Scouts In charge OF ". D. Ham
mOnd OF the forest service are now
at work on the road near the canyon
where the picnic IL 10 be held. All
rough and dangerous places are TO
be fixed 20 no one need fear for his
car in making the trip. Il was said
today.
The contractors and real estai,
bureau each have contributed fe5 FOR
the fixing Of the road. The two also
are nov making arrangements with
a baud ~ the mountain CUTTERS will
have plenty ~ music for entertain
mcni oncc under h big trees OF the
forest service.
Signs directing the picnickcrs 10
the grounds which viii be placed
every half mile on the road are o
being prepared.
The Boy Scouts are to provide
games ana a part OF the entertain
mont OF the grounds. Chldren's
games and races are also planned for
the day. Churches and other orgau-
itati0ns who are planning 10 hold q
picnic In the mountains are urged 90
combine In the public anair.
The committee from the real es-
tatv bureau which T. at work Is Rob
ert McClughan. Harold Sellers. \. T..
Martin. a. O. Archuleta. A. F1cischer
and Bruno Dicckmahn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Better Telephone System and
Equipment Recommended by Ell PaSo
Fire Chief for Local Department

Recommendations Of Fire chief John
W. Wray OF ~ Paso d the Albu-
querque department install a better
telephone system and buy additional
equipment were for the first
lime at the cts commissioners meet
ing last night The recommendation
Of Chief Wray are similar 10 those
submitted By Fire Chief Fred Russell
several weeks ago. The recommenda-
TONS were placed on file and action
deferred until the bids on the equip
ment. the city fnvors purchasing. are
received.
The commissioner voted 70 close
Copper avenue M an alley between
Broadway and Arno street, the re-
quest for the closing coming from
the board Of education. city Attorney
VII A. Keleher was instructed TO
draw Up an ordinance providing for
the closing.
city Manager James y. Olsdding
was instructed by the commissioners
70 write x. ". Hoyt, agent for the
santa Re railroad requesting that
steps BE- taken for The elimination Of
switching OF passenger cars. across
Central emu laH-.N Ht
The recommendation OF Fire chief
Wray follow:
After looking over the department
~ well as the city. would respectfully
suggest the following changes;
"FIrst-The fire alarm system with
the q line Is a large risk for this
department 10 take, when you take
into consideration hat a storm w0uid
tear down the n wire and would
leave this department with no way of
transmitting an alarm TO your out
side station. I would suggest that
another telephone line be installed
for talking purposes and that bust
ness transmitted through this line.
and nat the line now In service be
kept for transmitting fire alarms
only, by putting extension bells on
this line and inHtructing the telephone
company to send all fire alarms over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Portland Holds Rose
Festival Parade

PORTLAND. ore. June 24.-Pori-
lands annual Rose Festival opened
today with a procession % more han
two miles OF rosc- bcdeCked automo-
hiics.
entries In today's parade. giving the
festival an international aspect. The
Pasadena Tournament OF Roses also
was an outside state participant.
Entries In this years festival came
from scores 81 oregon cities and
many came from Washington. None
81 the floral floats participating were
OF an industrial character. More than
$4,000 la prizes are to be awarded.
The rose festival this year " being
held during the visit here Of several
Shrine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

The - O. T.. club aud the White
SoN of the Twilight baseball league
viii play at o o'clock tonight at
Washington park. AZ the same hour
the Wild Cats Will cross bats with the
Young Firefighters on the grounds 81
the Third Ward school The white
SoN b. the only team so fhr hat has
won "A game from the D. q, r. The
Pirates will play the Red RoostcTs. "a
new team TO enter the league. to-
morrow afternoon. Another game
VIII be played tomorrow also between
the Buster Browns and the Mldgets
who = aged u good game yesterday
afternoon. The Buster Browns heat"
ly a ~unspeRkably large score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Cherokee Bill
Is 1913 Years Old

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. June
2A-cherokee Bill. veteran OF the
plains n solder IN the war Of lsis.
has Just celebfnted his one hundred
and twenty-thlrd birthday at the
county home here.
Cherokee BIZ y the only name he
knows. IN the early days OF the
country he fought with bow and ar
ruw with the aboriRines and even
= that primitive weapon. he says,
whe he fought the British In iSie.
eniisiing IN h army when he was
70 years old. He Was born June g.,
1927 and was twice listed in the
United States census - the oldest
native o. America.
The AGED Indian recently made a
cap for himself out o. the down Of
rat-iaile and wears this proudly when
~ hobbies along the streets oeeasion-
ATTY With the aid q a cane no has
oened inc the Civil war. lie n
setting feeble. though ne sim has a
socd appetite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

them 10 go 10 frequent fires outside
the city limits and where u is inn
possible to obtain sufficient water
supply. I also recommend tina "a
chemical engine OF two sO-gailon
tanks be purchased This viii save
The hard usage that your heavier
pieces Of appsrtus would be subject to
and would not cave the city unpro-
tccted In case of a fire outside the
city limits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
GERMANS SEIZE TWO
MILLION N sILNER

cOPENHAOES-Two million dol
lars IN silver bars WAS seized here by
German authorities. according to
newspaper reporsA The money was
being simuEgled from Germany In
cattle ears BY Frenchmen. II rs said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
THREE OF HIs WIVES
PUT IN GOOD MURD

IONDON-An George "A. Meace's
wives spoke we'll of him IN court
here ON a charge OF bisamy. sleaco
had three living and one dead.
Meace has several war decorations.
BE Is held for trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
CHOKED HORSE TO
HALT PAIN-FTNED.

ioNDuH-Wiiliam Spaulaing was
fined ii court here Tor strangling his
horse 70 death with = chain. The
animal broke IL leg and S~paulding
rhoked II TO put Il out Of pain He
paid tie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
TENNIS MATCH
SIGNED FOR 1870.

PARIs-Two tennis players" here
have q date tn play q match game 20
yeats from date. !. C. Parke, British
tennis champion ana a. ~ Colbert
French expert each have q baby hoy.
They nave siEncd the two Tor a match
game In 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
''DoHr's'-r5A WlsHINo

"DohTfs'-rSE WlsHINo
Don't ~iah ysu could sell jour house-
Nell Il.
Dohi wish you could SAD . iob-Find Il.
Don rish gou could Fsat Tuuf spart
By vslnF Ths Hsrsid's clsssihsd columns
Fhpne aAo Ptons aAb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

Scientific tests have shown thar the
hot lunch served In the schools ~ a
very big factor In developing the
child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

Couutry arc again ufinr u 10 ensure a
beautiful complexion and sn0w-whitp
hands and arms.
Huffcrmiik. however, b. not always
Oblainabie. hut a specialist has AT lant
perfected d method of concentrating
huttcrmiik and c0mtininE 10 with b
perfect cream, which you eau buy in
email quantities ready 70 use al High
and Pharmacy. phone 10 and az.
Palace Drug coma eny % any fret
rlass drug store BY nimpl asking for
.Howard's" H%uftermilh Cream.
There L. 10 secret about u nor In
there any doubt about h rcsuit-ifs
iurt common ordinary butiermilk IN
the form Of 4 Wonderful cream gent
Iy n~iassaee6 With the finger tipe
around the cnrnors Of the eyes and
Howard Bros. Chemical Co..
Bunal8. y. r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

lhe ViG-fime
application OF
Buttermi.k and
r. e n M o
whlten "A n 4
preserve d =
skin q q e
move
litut wrinkles
and ugly sal
I o " n e = fl
grand moiher's
recipe and
~ o M b
HHW.naaLaar4 fNa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores

Tits Good Looking Young Woman
ts~ Old Time Recipe Of Butter
milk SroaHl in a New WAY
4 Gentle Massage with
ifnEers Before Rctir-
inc All That 4
Necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
NJ CONFLICT YET.

The Kctchikan Chronicle, commenting on the con tention of The Empire that a full territorial form Of government and the proposed Territorial Deveiopneht Board measures should be prepared at the same the' each with the other in mind, and passed through the committees and houses of Congress together, says:
 Furthermore the Chronicle is of the opin-
 ion that it is absolutely impossible to get
 Congress to full territorial form ot
 government while it is within reach to
 cure the development board. Why be too
 radical in a day Try the development board
 and then if it fails to bring about the re-
 suits desired. go the step, if it can be
 considered "a next step" and have the full
 territorial form of government.
 There has never been any suggestions by The Empire or yone else. far as we know, that the Deyelopmen Board proposal should be jeopardZed by any other legislation If Congress refuses to take up and consider full Territorial form of government measure by all means press the Development Board bill alone and give it control of the fisheries as well as control of the other natural resources, ransporta- tion matters and all Feder"l functions Tn cohhectlo with their administration
 However, The Empire does not concede that con gress will not grant Alaska full Territorial govern ment Everytime the matter has been suggested be- meetings of the committees on Territories Tn Senate and House of Representatives it has found friends Both Democratic and Republican Territorial platforms endorsed the proposition and so nave commercial bodies almost without limit The Demo cratic National Convention San Francisco endorsed both the Development Board proposition and full Ter ritorial government. It also endorsed the proposal for Territorial of the fisheries and game. The Empire believes that it is well within the probabili- ties that both be secured But, if they cannot, by all means let us have one of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
THE MONEY MENACE AGAIN.

It has been charged that Gov. Cox's declaration that Senator Hardins's campaign managers have formed jackpot of $15,000,000 with which to swing the presidential election is caused by the Democratic candidates inability to scare up fund of similar size. This is hardly justified. and if Nominee Cox produce the goods, and, he has reputation for talking until he has the proof he is entirely jus tiied calling the attention of the public to this matter Money in politics is real menace to AmeT1 ican institutions; far-minded men will refuse to countenance it and join in effectively rebuking the practice wherever it is discovered.
 The shock the country received from delegate fishing with golden bait it termed by the New York World, before the Republican Convention at Chicago is ancient to be forgotten. Reve- lation of The means used not ineonsiderable factor in the failure Of least candidates to get the nomination al Chicago
 It unthinkable that the Republican cam pagn managers could have forgotten the sen sation aroused throughout the country by these revelations to have embarked on another venture of like purport. However. Gov Cox charges are still unanswered Chairman Hays as yet has not denied their correctness If they based fact, remedy and lie in the hands of the voters of the country. IL must not be permitted that any man, or his friends, shall either directly indirectly pave the way to the Presidential chair with gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
"PrOfOund Gratitude. "
Brooklyn Eagle. j

Thousands of Democrats and other thousands of independent voters to whom James Cox was but a name before he received the nomination from San Francisco Convention will read his speech accept ance with sense of profound qualification He did more than meet the expectations of those whose idence in him rested upon knowledge of the man and his achievements Governor of Ohio Under the in- spration of the call that has him for larger service he revealed many aspects mind exer- cised in performing his initial task in the campaign qualities which leave doubt to his fitness for the office to which he aspires.
 Governor Cox position is both clear and explicit. Fuyy ndorsing the of President Wilson from the beginning of the treaty controversy, he takes up the fight where it left by the action of the Re publican Senate and formuates that simple and practical He will again seek ratification of the treaty He will meet the sincere objections and fears of those who want fully to guarantee Americans se- curity, whether Democrats Republicans by sup porting reservations that accomplish this without de- stroyng the purpose of the covenant
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
CREDIT WHERE IT IS DUE.

The tifhs contrast in the attitude of the Wilson administration toward Alaska and that of previous administrations which from certain indications seem apparently have been overlooked in some quarters in Alaska for political other is made the subject of communication recently appearing in the Seattle Times Attempts have been made indct the present administration for neglect and worse in connection with Alaska and to up with abuse the things which il has done to overcome the back wardness of Alaskan development.
 The communication, which follows in full, ap peared in the Seattle Times. of August 15
 Editor The Times: Secretary Daniels of
 the Navy. and his associates have returned
 from Alaska where they investigate
 the coal and oil resources of that territory
 and incidentally the government railroad
 They make fattering reports of what they
 saw and every word is true, especially re-
 garding the coal Aaskans knew these facts
 to be true years put through infu-
 ence the information kept from the public.
 Laying aside all prejudices and political bias the Wilson administration is entitled
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
WICKITES AND THE PARTY LASH.

If the Republicans of Alaska refuse to jump every time Wickites crack the party lash and howl about party regularity they may take the blame to them selves. Wickersham and Sutherland and the other Wickites have been regular Wicktes have always been bolters-some of them have bolted from the Republican Party to support Wickersham and others have bolted from the Democratic Party do The Wickites are simply Wickites. Because they found Republican livery and put it this year does not make them Republicans. Neither their past records nor their present preentions give them the right call for regularity in the name of the Republican Party
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

With foreign trade that reaches S13,350, 900 900 year, the countries of Europe owing the United States $10 000 ,000, 000 shipping that is approach ing the magnitude of that of Great Britain, American dollars and enterprise searching the hooks and nies of the world for places to invest and be active how absurd it talk about splendid isola- tion!" How foolish to jabber about "aloofness!" How ridiculous to say not interested in "world afairs!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
You've Got His Number, Alright
(CantOn. Ohio. Newsl

Luke McLuke of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is q kindhearted gentle man of type rapidly disappearing. Notwithstanding the suspicion that Luke has private stock, he is using his talents (not his stock) to allay the thirst of his fellow beings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
His Generosity

'Is he as mean as they say2"
 'Is he? I have never known him to give a tip anywhere but to his hat ''-Baltmor American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
It Speaks For Itself

Nashville Tenneseeam
 We have been expecting Luke Me Luke to point to the last Niagara Falls tragedy as proof that water and a barrel make a dangerous combina tiol. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
Meaning It Rained. or What?

(Adamsville, Tenn. Enterprise)
 Last Sunday was about as wet 6 Sunday as we have had since the dry weather set in.,..g
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

Still We will admit that had made up our mind weeks ago be disgusted, disappointed and in tolerant of Senator IIardings speech acceptance So his feelings needn't be hurt by our furious dis spproyal- Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
Can't Do Without 1t

Birmingham Age-Herald) A man may dwell on mountain tops, Or build his house beside a river; It matters little where he stops,
 But what is home without flivver:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
BITS OF BY- PLAY
 |- By Luke KcLuks Copyright y Circinnatn
 Enquirer
The Juror

The Juror
 q see a man was excused ron jury because he frankly said h6 thought he didn't have enough sense to serve"
 His frankness was perhaps, com mendable, but I'll wager both sides were sorry to lose him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
Our Costliest Carrier

Railroad rates are raised Bocker-Will it cost more tC travel on the Single Track Mind?- Sun and New York Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

In two-and-a-haf months the political campaign will be over and people will be able to get down to business with reasonable prospect for skies clear of politics for while. Thank the stars for that muchi4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

Okuma says it would be folly for Japan 10 dream of war with the United States Dreaming of war with any one Is folly Pittsburg Dispatch
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

The Democrats have drafted James Hamilton Lewis as their candidate for Governor of Illinois You cant keep a good man down. Birmingham Age Herad.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

A Washington dispatch says the Republicans are going alter the Solid South. They l.kely to find it solid when they get thare- -(Detroit Free Press
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

IL isn't every public thief who retire o private life successfully has Pancho Villa of Mexico - (BuifaO Express
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
EnqaQed

(Sun and New York Heraidl
 Knicker- Congratulations. Can she cook? ....
 Bocker-No. but her father has a splendid recipe with a kick in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

A Wickites idea of clever politics seems to be to lie to a National Committeeman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
Bygones

IulldQSlpuld bullellu.
 Bysones
 We must let Dygones be bygones.' V T endeavor to do so. 1. no longer give thought to the time l wasted making up my mind how l would vote in the primaries Washing Lon Star.
 Growing and Quacking fhe rooster said: I'm filled with
 woe. r used to think that l could crow, out when it comes to growing, some, Men make me sound like am dumb. "
 Luke McLuke. The duck said: T am pretty sore, My soul is stirred deep to the core, At quacking l thought l was slick, but Doctor Bill makes me look sick"
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. The porter pigeon .said: By Gee, The world no more has need of me, when man with pride throws out
 his chest,
 My trick is feeble, at the best"
 Detroit Free Press.
 More Data Needed
 Head of Firm-How long do you want to be away on your wedding trip?
 Kinks (timidly) We'll, sir-er- what would you say?
 Head of Firm-How do I know? l laven't seen the bride.-Edinburg Scotsman.
 Ask woman what she wants for birthday present and nine times put or ten she will say that she needs new hand bag-Toledo Blade. Lots Of people who are cocksure )f their mansion in the sky are in ar. ears with their rent here.-Philadel. 1hia Record.
 US a poor recommendation of her biscuits when widow tells you ehat her late husband was fond of hem.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Be dignified, but don't take your ell too seriously. When a pinhead akes himself too seriously the world akes one giggle at him and passes )n.-Houston Post.
 Most trouble car be avoided by ocklng your door on the inside and itaylng there; but it is to yawn.-St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
 There may be somewhere on earth man as faultless in his appearance md as longlegged as the guy in the clothing ads, but we've never seen nlm.-Macon Telegraph.
 Our observation is that some fam ny quarrels start with family trees. Dallas News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

to the credit of opening these vast. undeyel- oped resources and bringing them to the at tention of the not!on. During the Roosevelt and Taft administrations bluT was made to perform wonderful things fer Alasla hut failed.
 When Wilson came into power another attempt was made to ascertain the true facts regarding the value of this dormant and much needed resource, and the matter was trusted to Dr. Holmes, Mir. Sergeant and their associates. This party landed at little In- dian village at the head of Cook Inlet during the summer of 1915 and went industriously at work to investigate the Matanuska field some 80 miles inland. few hundred tons of coal was gotten out The coal was brought out and stored in the hold of the old Bertha anchored off Ship Creek, and guarded until government test could be made De- spite the fact that the test was made by those less skeptical, the report was that the coal was superior to the Pocahontas coal for steaming purposes
 Right here it is safe to give little in- side history. Several years ago a high authority in the Geological Survey party who had been surveying the Matanuska field told the writer that enough of that field had been surveyed and estimates prepared by the engineers show that the field contained sufficient coal to last 200,000000 people 5000 years, and furthermore with the field opened by a railroad built from tdewater with bunkers for storing and colliers for transporting it. this coal could be laid the wharf at Seattle for less than S6 ton
 Seattle August 2, 1920. -W.WW It is true that all too little has been done le matter of making Alaskan resources avalab ,r development Even the building of the Cover lent railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, of u rst things undertaken by the Wilson administT on and the most important feature in it's Alaska rogram, falls short of what may be fairly consider laskas due. Having done these things during rst term, it is but fair to believe that continu ion of the policy would have been followed up he setbnd had it not been Tor the fact that Vi 1tervened and the entire attention Of governme nd country was needed to carry that through to su ess The little that accomplished however iountanous wher compared to that which was dol 5r Alaska by the predecessors of the present Dem ratio administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

Allier Premiers give Germans an ultimatum on disarmament After that, what do they do?- (Cleve- land Plain Deaer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
Before and After

Observe the man. He's blithe ana
 gay. lies banning his vacation, hey? ron other man Is sour and grim, vacation was too much for hlm.
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

The sousing problem is becoming more acute than the housing- Baltimore Amercanl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

Every year is 9 good time for viewing with alarm but this is betetr than usual Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

We must let Dygones be bygones.
 enueavOr to do so. 1. no longer give a thought to the time l wasted making up my mind how l would vote ln the primaries. Washing ton Star.