davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
MEXICO LIKELY TO
EXPEL JENKINS
Washington also Expects
That His Property Will
Be Seized

MENCIO CITN, Mnrch Nv o.
Jenkins. former United States con-
sulur agent at Puebla. whose permis-
sion to act In that capacity was re-
Gently revoked. Is To bee expelled from
Mexico In consequence Of his alleged
dealings with rebels. according to in
siE"nt reports here.
The United States embassy has
handed a new note TO the Mexican
foreign oficc relative 10 charges pre-
frrrcd in AN interview by Julio Nit
chcll, prosecutor OF the state OF
pucblu, which involved procedure
followed by tho Umhdssy during the
progress OF the jenkins case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
nnNIn INnNNGEns CoNstI.

Zt-HIgU March a bomb en-
pIodcd last night under the porch OF
The American consulate here serious
Is damaging tho building but iniur-
ing no one Police authorities are
believed to have secured clues as TO
the guilty person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
|. w. w. TesHfies In
Trial AT Montesand

MONTEsANo. Wash. March -
Elmer smith. one OF ten alleged J.
w WIS. on trial for the iaur'ler nc
Warren o. Grimm durlng the tcn-
tralia Armistice Day pag3de, tesitiift
today he went TO the & ". W hNt
on the day Of the shooting 10 wa "a
Britt Smith. secretary, and To-
fcndant OF contemplated alissod
raid on the halt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
u. S. Flyers Ordered
To Leave Mexico

Ell PASp. March a. instructions
have been Transmitted 10 Lieutcnanis
l.. ~. wolg aud O. l.. Usher, American
aviators who have been In Sonora.
Mexico. since February 2 TO return
TO the United States immedintely. ar-
cording TO a statement made today
by Colonel Francis ". Glover. chiei
of staff 10 Major General iiuoert H..
Howe commander Of the ~ Pasp
military district
They hnve been ordered 20 come out
OF Mexico without waiting Tor rcleas"
0f their airplane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Bergdoll On Trial
On Desertion Charge

NEW YORK. March f--trnNer
Cleveland pcrFdoll a wealthy young
Philadelphia resident, who eiuded
federal draft officials FOR nearly two
years faced general court martial
at Governors Island today.
lie Is specifically charged with de-
sertion under the fifiy eighth article
OF war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Arrest OF Dempsey
And Manager Ordered

Los ANGELES. March A. Tclo-
graphic requests FOR the arrest OF
Jack Dempsey champion heavy
weight purllist, and Jack Kearns, his
manager. were received today by
United States District Attorney o.
Connur from san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Ell Paso To Get
tuberculosis Hospital

FL pASO, Tex, March Formal
recommendation that a national SAN
atorium for tuhcreular musicians be
established In ~ paso has been made
by m paso local f66 OF the American
Federation of Musicians, with head
quarters az st. Louis Mo, u, II.
Lockie. resident of the local union,
announced this afternoon.
Tho request has been forwarded
20 the parent body for decision hc-
cordlng 10 Mr. LoCklc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
New Prohibition
District Planned
- r-s .ssee's.se s.sss

OMAHA, Nrb., Mnrch III ".
Gaylord, assistant prohibition COM
missioner here. today said new en-
forcemcnt district viii be created
which will include Nebraska. Iowa.
Norih ana South Dakota and Mime,
sofa. The northwest division which
nov includes Nebraska, with heat
quarters az Denver and the central
division. with headquarters at Chicago,
are too large. he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Pickford Divorce
Without Settlement

RENO, New March Judge
Frank =. i.anEah, who granted n de-
cree of divorce 10 Mary Plckford at
Minden. Nevada. Tuesday. aayn he aid
not know the nlhintim IN the cnsc
was Mary pickford untn she WIS
cross examined. He was introduced
To her mother who was called Mrs.
Smith aud he addressed the screen
star as Miss smith until ne found out
her Identity. Counsel for both sides
declare that they know nothing OF
any property settlement
Rack ln California.
san JOSE calf. March "A
Young woman. described by the depot
mntron here ~ Mnry Pickford. and
twn other women arrived here today
In an automobile aud departed on O.
train dre In Los Angeles late tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Solicitor OF State
Department Resigns

WASHINGTON. March A. Lester
n Wooi=oy. solicitor Of the state
department resigned today. his realg-
nation TO take effect on April 1, ot
earlier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
DEFENSE OPENS
IN THE TRIAL
OF NEWBERRY
Court Holds Senators
Case Must Proceed
Refuses Dismissal

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. March 4.
Overriding an motions for further
dismissals In the Ncwbcrry elections
conspiracy case Judge Clarence W..
Sessions today held that conviction or
acquiital Of Truman g. Newbcrry
would not necessarily moan like
outcome as to the other eighty four
men on trial. with the United States
senator
The court held that the prosccu-
tion had made out prima fncie ease
and that there was ample evidence
TO warrant verdict Of guilty II tho
jury sees fit 90 render one"
First testimony for the defense was
heard at the afternoon session.
sudden Ruling.
The ruling as 10 the status OF
senator Ncwbcrry came iu the midst
OF arguments Tor directed verdicts In
the eases OF specified respondents.
Il assume under the Indictment"
said Attorney James %. Martin. that
unless Truman g. Ncwberry Is guilty.
no one is guilty"
Il cannot agree with YOU ON that
ut an" interrupted judge Sessions.
why. She indictment charges these
men with aiding and abetting Tru.
man a. Ncwberry to spend or cause
90 De spent. sum iu excess of mat
allowed by law" protested Mr. Muir
lin.
40. that IL not the law" said
Judge Sessions Il make that state
men, now go there may Doe no mis-
understanding
Arguing for Thomas =, Phillips
Hannibal Hopkins aud William can
non members OF the publicity stan
at Newberry headquarters In Detroit
Mr. Murfn said tho men were
/ "sprcnding their work la the public
prints in big type" lio said that
7 fact showed they were enacted by "a
/ honesty OF purpose and not ciiniina
latent
Courts Ruling
on this point. Judge Sessions ruled
as follows.
"A conspiracy may tc Involved iu
a legitimate enterprise and the pub
uolty relative 10 th, latter does not
,n itself show that there was "qus
open action as to the hidden plan.
The government claims that thor,
was involved in tho program TO elect
Truman u NcWbcrry q scheme tu IL,
AN unlawful thing and such q sch'm'
rs none the less unlawful because II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Sailor Suspected Of
Chorus Girls Murder

nm TTTNNITTIV1 HTHTVH -
Photographs and a description or
Dennis Is. Chandler former sailor In
the United States navy, who n under
arrest here on a charge of robbery.
were sent to the police OF Cleveland.
Ohio. today a. the result OF develop
mcnts. which. according 10 tAc police
here. Tend 20 conncct him with the
murder Of Frances Altman Stockwell,
a chorus girl la thu, city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Marcn THE
order FOR the TWO avlators TO return to
the United States at once was trans
mitted TO them this morning hS dis
trict headquarters In this city Inn
modiatcly following It's arrival from
III Paso.
The filcrs. however. cannot leave
Nucoznri before seven O'Clock tomor-
row morning, the time the train Will
icave Tor Douglas. They are due t.
arrive here at ii;35 O. clock tomorrow
morning and on arrival Will report az
district headquarters here before leuy-
ing by train tomorrow night for ~
Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Chicago, choice. SASS 10 $500:
II 900.
Kansas cny 1850 20 iit7i; re-
coipts. 3i00.
Denver, ssras.l $3.50 to sii.oos re-
colptH. 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
METAL MARKErs.

NEW YORK. March l.-Bar silver.
sisiA.
Copper easier. spot and first quar-
ter, ISM e; second quarter, 1gc.
Iron unchanged.
Antimony. tii.S7.
Lead auiei; spot and March, 5000
Mg37.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

get how she wept at having to wear
that dress nor the unattractive pic
ure she made when she had it on.
Its mental effect upon the wearer
was such that she failed miserably
when her number was announced on
the program.
Her mother was sensible woman
and promptly gave the offending
dress to a plump, blond, rosy
checked girl and for my chum pur-
chased dainty dotted swiss, made
with considerable fullness, puffed
sleeves and tiny. The transforma-
ton it produced was remarkable.
A la wof decoration requires that
it must be appropriate to its place.
1t must suit the surface it is to
duoIH. lHulVuudiS ulller. Edcn one
has distinct personalities. A dress
which will suit one woman will not
suit another. .
Some women say they hate to ap-
pear conspicuous. They have not the
courage to dress in manner that
differs, radically from the great ma
jority of the persons they see every
day. They like to follow the crowd
and are willing to be lost in the
shuttle.
But suitable and attractive cloth
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

mentioned nor her gown described
among those listed in the next days
papers. Nobody questioned the cost
of her equipment. Everybody ques-
tionedthe taste which prompted her
to wear it. Its very brilliancy had
obscured her.
Mothers with more money than
taste or Judgment are often respont
sible for the over dressed appear
ance Of school girls. They forget,
or do not know, that the keynote Of
good dressing for either youth or
advanced age is simplicity.
i do not mean plain, somber
style that only accentuates the
awkward age" of girl. remem-
Der q schoolmate about fourteen
years Of age who was tall, thin and
Of pale complexion. She was con-
sidered one of the prettiest as well
as the most talented girls in school.
Her clothes we're most suitably
designed by her mother. But for a
certain entertainment her grand
mother sent her Q white frock. 1t
was Of heavy quality, cross barred
with satin stripes. 1t would have
been very effective for tailored
shirtwaists or as skirt to be worn
with a dainty blouse or sweater.
As a complete dress, however,
made as it was, with harsh, severe
lines, it was ugly and unbecoming.
Its dead wilderness made the poor
girls face look dark and angular.
Her neck and wrists seemed to pro-
trude from its stiff, white edges 20
a degree that was ungainly, and
which added UNNECESSARILY to her
self consciousness. will never for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

wearing when your friends seem
best pleased with your appearance.
Don't wear colors in summer that
make you look warm and uncomfort-
able. Red on a warm day is intol-
cradle, no matter how thin the ma
terial.
And don't be too lavish in the
way Of ornamentation. Because you
chance to be able to afford some
costly lace, fringe or dazzling bit
Of trimming, don't mar the artistic
beauty Of your gown and make
yourself look inferior to your cloth
ing by applying the trimming in a
greater quantity than the appear
ance Of the gown requires.
Large women look like portly
moving mountains when dress
ed and small women appear obliter-
ated, weighed down and smothered
by their trappings.
Many gowns look lovely in shop
windows, but when on an individual,
unless especially suited to the per-
sons type, are a beautiful delusion;
merely snare for the thoughtless
and extravagant spender.
Only the most radiant beauty can
endure the added blaze Of light. That
is why people appear under the rays
Of the calcium have to "make up"
No matter what natural beauty one
may possess, it will pale into insig-
nificance under dazzling rays. I
know of short, plump matron who
attended a fashionable ball and ex-
pected to attract much attention by
acquired wealth in the way Of dia-
acquired wealh in the way Of dia-
monds and costly raiment. To her
surprise, her name was not even
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
lApsdMAak 5gi5{5iA
~ X&2&NSs bWPYE9[la Qoai

by florid women who know its value.
Women who are fair and plump and
have no care lines can wear black
effectively; il there are strong
character lines in the face it should
be avoided because it sends up dark
reflections which deepen every one
Of the wrinkles and increases ap-
parent age.
Brick red lends a little glow to the
pale, fair compilations. Very few
women look well in violet shades.
Sallow compilations are given. an
orange tint and fair skins appear a
yellowish green.
Gray, If just the right shade, will
make an elderly face look youthful,
but very delicate shades Of grays,
green's and blues will give fragile
person an almost corpse-like ex-
preston.
To strengthen any color use a
touch of white. Unless dress is be-
coming its most important quality
is lost. Because you looked well in
a certain color some years ago is no
assurance that you look equally well
in that color now. Time may have
changed you. You may not have the
bright glow of health now that you
had then. Or, you may have been
sallow then and now be flushed with
healthful color, Try colors against
your face to get desired results.
Select those that make your COM
plexion appear cleaner, warmer or
brighter. Observe what color you are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK-24
Gold Crowns

There is more to a good gold
crown than the average person real
ICES. A crown to last well, to look
well, and to fit well necessitates
many operations before it is com
plete and set, but it is not economy
to invest in any other than the best.
The nerves of the tooth to be crown
ed must be sometimes Mkilled' and
removed, the roots properly filled
and the tooth ground down. The
crown itself must be made of heavy
guage gold to fit against the tooth
it meets; it must be reinforced at
the top, polished and cemented on.
An intricate but beautiful piece Of
mork.-Dr. H. M. Wright, Traders
Bank Building.
Tho A1Uocafa for v,~;cksrc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

Trimming should not be more as
sertlve than the dress, and the dress
shonld not be more assertive than
the woman.
The object of personal decoration
is to enhance the beauty of the face.
ANY decoration which asserts itself
above the thing decorated, detracss
from that object.
The CLEAN and lustre Of textures
modify their color to a great ex-
tent. Many women forget this fact
when making choice of materials.
Here are some facts about colors
which may help settle vexing prob
lens for those who have heretofore
not given the matter much thought.
A woman of medium tone Of col
oring needs surroundings that are
harmonious. She should wear old
pink, odd shades of blue, dull reds,
greens that are not too pronounced
and all Of the pastel shades. There
should be nothing about her costume
to vie with her flesh tints.
Some, blends look beautiful In
black. Black absorbs something of
every color near it and is favored
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14

ing always makes the most Of the
wearer's good points and the least
Of her defects. Clothing which re-
fleets personality will not draw at
tention to itself, but will convince
the observer that the wearer is not
nonenit, but an individual.
The clothing in which person
feels most comfortable and at ease
is that which most fully reflects
that persons chafacef and indi-
viduality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

btHto UH OIIIU, CITY Oh IUI6u0,
Lucas County. IS.
Is senior partner OF the firm OF f. ].
Cheney q Co.. doing business In the City
or Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December
A.. ID. 1856. A,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine IL taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the, Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
TO TELL STORY OF
A.E.F IN PICTURES
National Museum of Art to
House Permanent Mill
tary Exhibit. .

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
story Of the American Expeditionary
force is told in pictures on the walls
Of the National Museum here in a
permanent exhibit just opened to
the public.
Drawn from life in paint, pen and
ink or pencil by American artists
commissioned and sent to the front
for that purpose the collection OF
nearly 500 studies detailing almost
every phase of life in the army over
seas is spread over the walls of half
a dozen great, well lighted rooms. It
is a tale Of stirring action which they
disclose.
Among the scenes depicted are
ruined French villages made sacred
forever to Americans because of
American blood freely given TO tear
them from German hands. There
are the homely. appealing scenes
from behind the lines with happy
gO-lucky youngsters OF Pershing's
division in billets mixing among the
people Of France, the very old and
the very young people. Here and
there are grim reminders Of the
great tragedy in groups OF huddled
dead in wrecked enemy trenches
over which the tide of victory had
poured. Again, half glimpsed
through "A downpour OF rain,
trudging. sOdden infantry column is
moving onward through a sea of
mud as the artist saw it: or an end
less line OF weary gun teams drags
forward the batteries 10 blast the
road TO triumph.
At one point the artist caught and
held for his fellow countrymen the
peering through the leafy screen OF
breathless tensity OF a forest outpost.
his covert toward the enemy lines.
his rifle Rugged close with fingers
clinched about the trigger: at an
other a slash OF light from a half
opened door has painted on the
screen OF night just a hint at a col
Umn tramping on toward battle,
just a young face or two in the line.
weary dirty but with jaws grim set
with purpose. Again IL is a hospi-
tai that has gripped the artist i'm
aginatiOn. a twisted writhing form
under the tumbled blanket with ag-
ony IN every line and over IL the
steady-eyed surgeon or the merciful
figure OF an army nurse
In rooms around the picture dis
play are shown all the countless
things with " hich the army and the
navy dealt in the war; the guns. The
bombs. the uniforms OF ally and en-
emy alike. captured weapons ana
German war gear OF many kinds.
These form a striking setting for
the epic tale the war artists have
pictured. probably the only such re-
cord ever assent led for il began
with the army and runs on 90 the
departure OF the homeward trans
ports at the close.
Artists who made the pictures. all
of whom held the rank OF CAPTAIN
in the American ENpeditionary force.
include Wallace Morgan. Ernest
PeiNotto. Julius Andre smith. Harry
l.. Townsend. Harvey Dunn. Walter
j. Duncan. an OF New York City:
William j. Awkward. Fairport. y. Y.
and George NJ. Harding Wynne-
wood. Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
FAIRV1EW.

Gllt = l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle attend
ed q weiner roast at the -Four Mile
Bridge Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Witter enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
in honor Of their small sons birth
day. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Witter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fields Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fields and son, and Mrs. VIM.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Brang of
South Bend. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Ballinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson and
children, Dale and Virginia, also
Mrs. II. W. Lydick attended the
Augustine family reunion held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Bestle. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle and
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Witter attended
the Children's Day program at the
Portage Prairie Evangelical church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Grady spent the
week end in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bradley
and daughter were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Witter Sunday.
Mrs II. w Lydick spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Augustine,
Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Cloyd Bestle and son at
tended the Mt. Pleasant Ladies' pic
mic at the home OF Mrs. Ora Miller
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
AUTEN CHAPEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walcot and
children of Rolling Prairie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron Saunders, of Terre
Haute, and Mr.. Orville Eyer of Chi
cago. visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ulbricht and
son Cletus Of South Bend spent the
weekend with Frank Ulbricht and
family.
Mrs. Glen Robbins. Mrs. Groetz
and Mrs Weber visited and picked
Strawberries at the Weller home
Friday.
Leona Hoctel was the guest Of
Eva and F'lossie Hoctel, Sunday.
Harvey and Dudley King and their
families; also Dorothy Hittle, Erwin
Schrader and Hazel King spent the
week erd at Indian Lake.
Blanch link and Vera Miller
spent Friday with Leora Smith.
Elda Hartman visited Mary Mag
dalere Smith, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory Ullery visited
their son, Malachi, and wife Of
Granger, Indiana, Sunday.
The Dorcas society, which was
held at Mrs. John Auten's, Wednes-
day afternoon. was we'll attended.
Fourteen were present and two visit
ors. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. ChaS. Auten's, Wednesday
afternoon, June 30th.
Martha Stichter was the guest of
Mrs. George Weller. Sunday.
Carson Qauffman and Media Well
er visited the Evangelical church at
Portage Prairie. Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Hasteller and family
visited at Ia PaZ, Sunday.
There will be preaching services
at Auten Chapel, Sunday, 1900 a.
m. Everyone is welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
OIINIgCII.APEL

Tire Ladies' Aid society and the
members of olive chapel will hold
an icc cream social at the home OF
Mrs chloe Smith Tuesday night
june 90 The proceeds Will be for
The benefit of the Olive chapel ceme-
terry and other church purposes. All
the ladies are expected 10 bring cake
uad every body les welcome
Rev Fred = ewart is attending a
sunday school convention at Craw-
tordsvilie. Ind. this week
AR. and Mrs. Mich Rodgers and
family were guests OF the formers
sister Mrs. Minnie Graford. at Niles
Mich. sunday
Little John Westly Smith Of Terre
Coupee fell from gate Friday and
broke his arm below the elbow Dr.
~. Shedd OF New Carlisle was call
cd.
Miss Elthea Rodgers is assisting
at the BONE of Mrs. Bell Rush OF
Terre Coupee
Miss olive Chapel smith enter
tanned the following. girls over sun
day: Marie and laura HostetIer OF
New Carlisle. Ind Clara Smith OF
rhis place. and Doris IiOstetler Of
Saulkt0wn. Ind
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones enter
tanned about SO guests to dinner
Sunday, Che occasion being In honor
~ Mrs Ella Meyer aRd daughter.
Pearl who returned 70 their home
az Fort Smith. Kansas. Tuesday.
AR. and Mrs. Jerry Bunton and
Mr. and Mrs. Orsen BuntOn motored
fo Mishawaka. Ind. Sunday 20 VISIT
SIR and Mrs WILDER Wiltfong.
Mrs. Chloe Smith and Ieno7rd
Nellie. Olive ard Ruth smith viii at
tend the annual reunion Of the Cauff
man cousins called the pup Band
Saturday. June -. az the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred smith az Terre
Coupee Ind
Mrs Charles Prestin and daueh-
Ter A.vena OF Laporte. Ind. were
the Sunday guests of ar. and Mrs
Albert PrcS-in