davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

repopIng steel plate, the surface Of wIcH heded D7
paste of diamond dust and olive OIL In this process more than
oneHa of the diamond lost requires rough diamond Of
one and onequae oaats to produce finished haoGaL The
0rk gauged entirely b the eye and tedious and expen
ss that II aUays sighted the production Of cheap and in
for diamonds such as are usually sold By mail If the edges
are left too sharp the danger from chipping
- =. /, increased and sooner Of later the briLEancp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
H0z0 To Judge a
Diamond

With a diamond Of good shape, The next
consideration is that of good cutting. Cutting is a
laborous process as there ere ftty-eigh facets or
faces 10 be c and these are ground and polished Nth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Mrs. P. z. KohIer left Friday for
Ray. Arizona. IN response 10 a mes
sage announcing the serious illness
Of her brother, who is suffering with
an attack OF nneumonla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

-THE affairs Of the incoming week
win center in large measure in
events OF clubdom and IN music
and religious activities, quite fitting
70 the lenten season.
Music week IS evoking a great deal
or interest among music loving folk
Numbers OF programs OF rare beauty
have been given since the opening
OF the week on last Tuesday eve
ming. and stil many more are to
be given during the remaining days.
The week ending on Wednesday.
The largest activity among women
Of the week passing is the sale,
luncheon and tea service being held
Friday and today at the Red Cross
shop in san JEcinto plaza by the
members Of the Woman's club in aid
OF tia clubhouse fund. Mrs. Horace
Broadfus ana her committees are
busy as bees selling articles. serving
Tea and luncheon and extending hos
pitalitv TO the numerous folk calling
At the shop Quite like old times Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Mas VICTOR WATSON. her sman

MRS. VICTOR WATSON, her small
WI daughter. Edith Hayes watson.
and Mrs. Hayes Watson left on
Friday afternoon for Long Beach,
Calf. and other points on the coast.
where they viii remain until the aut-
unnn. when Mr. and Mrs Victor Wat
son viii 60 20 the Watson ranch. near
Stafford. Ariz-. to reside. Mr. and
Mrs. HAYES Watson viii spend a uor-
ton Of the time with the junior Wat
sons at their ranch. but viii prob
ably. make their permanent home in
California Hayes Watson and his
son are at their ranch at present, and
viii join their wives later for their
stay on the coast.
Both Mrs HAYES Watson and Mrs.
Victor Watson have been prominent
In the social life OF the city, and
we're active workers in both the Red
Cross and comforts committee OF the
The departure from this city Of the
watson family IS regretted By
large circle Of friends.
Mrs. ". n LaughIin and daughter.
Mrs. Sidney Carroll Graves, who are
spending some time IN the east. are at
present in Indianapolis. Ind. guests
Of Hotel CiaypooL according 70 let
tiers received by friends in Fl Paso.
They expect TO return TO FL Paso
within the next month and erect q
bungalow in Manhattan Heights.
Mrs. P. z. KohIer left Friday for
Ray, Arizona. In response 10 a mes
sage announcing the serious Illness
Of her brother, who is suffering with
an attack OF pneumonia
Maj. and Mrs H L Adams are at
present at Fabens Texas. Maj.
Adams has been with the Seventh
cavalry at Fort Bliss
Ross Ryan has gone 20 Ranger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Smith at their quarters in the Eighth
cavalry.
OF great Interest 70 society Is the
wedding Of MAJ. James Alfonte and
Miss Mary Gates Redmond. one Of the
most attractive OF the society girls OF
the city, on next Saturday at high
noon at the First Baptist church. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

-EnoLo py berBner
MRS. S. ]. FENNELL. a prominent
III club woman IN the costume in
which she represented Lucy
Stone. known as the morning star
OF the Women's rights movement at
the recent Susan 3. Anthony lunch
con, given By the League Of women
Voters. Mrs Fennell- who has lived
in this city all OF her life, is promt-
nent not only in the club work OF her
home town. but in both state and ma
tional activities OF ciubdom. She
was at one time president Of the FL
Paso Woman's club and has held
from time to time every office In the
club except in the music department
She was for two and one-haI years
president of the El Paso Federation
Of WOmen's clubs and for the first
two years Of its organization was
president Of the League Of Women
Voters Mrs Fenueu was state chair
man in the recent pol tax campaign
for women, a work she especially en-
joyed and is at present president Of
the board Of directors Of the Baby
sanatorium at Cloudcroft and state
chairman OF the civil service reform
committee OF the Texas Federation
OF Women's clubz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Your attention Is Invited % our
advertisement in today's Herald.
which gives an interesting and VAL
liable talk on judging Of a Diamond.
To the prospective purchaser OF a
Diamond these talks are Of particular
interest and the entire series should
be saved for reference We, as Dia-
mond merchants OF long standing in
FL Paso. feel that our acquaintance
with the finer points in Diamond
buying viii react to your advantage.
Do not fail to read today's adver-
tisement
SnberberE Bros.
Mesa Ave. at Texas St
The mere thought OF buying q Dia-
mond should suggest Silberberg s.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

large wedding party viii attend the
couple and the appointments FOR the
service are to be very lovely.
The Girl Reserves will hold & meet
ing on next Saturday, a program TO
be given at this time to consist OF
pageant. Ready FOR Service. q"
which Is q story OF the Girl Reserves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

orchestra Give your automobile a
rest tomorrow afternoon. and attend
the concert at Liberty hail. Give a
Tho't to Music F. G. Billings Plano
CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
MeSdameS Victor and Hayes Watson
Go To California To Spend Summer


Texas. to look after his oil interests
there
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
PLANS SLICK GAME

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27- Shortly after extras appeared yesterday on the street announcing Secretary ot S,ate Colby haa signed the procIama- ton that suffrage Was now a law, a bogus tax collector called on scores of women and told them to pay a tax if they wanted to vote. Hc collected the tax ant departed. It Is estimated the bogus collector secured several, hundred dollars. He has not been ap- prcLoudcd
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

Fred Davy. connected with Willow Creek mines, accompanied by his wife are at the Hotel Seward awaiting the arrival of mining man on the North western,
 \. r.. Warren. connected with the commission, and his wife are at the Ho.o. Seward. They will return home probably tomorrow.
 Dr. Becson, commission physician at Anchorage, is registered at the Ito. tel Seward and will leave on Che Northwestern for visit in the states.
 Carl Carlson, rw, dealer, is rcgjst- orcI a, the Hotel Seward.
 Glenn Darlington and sam Baker, w.rl known knights of the grip. are registered at the Hotel Overland and will leave on the Northwestern.
 llatt Peters. bridge foreman at Nile lS. iS registered at the hotai Seward and he will leave on the Northeastern fer the states on visit.
 Mrs. C. F. Rabell is at the Hotel Seward from Talkectna. She will re- turn north on Saturdays train.
 R. F.. Shanklin, from Anchorage, IS registered at the Hotel Seward and ooes south on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
SUTHERLAND AND
 CEIANbER[IN TALK

rsis; and development of the oil in Gustry. In this connection, Nr. Suthcr- and stated tha, as the government re- serves about two thirds of the land To- catcd by an individual, should not the government then make .'l' m,.c to develop the oil@ Mr. Sutherland cited now at the present time the British government vas exploiting and dcvnI- oping various alleged oil lands in Asia and the United States government should help out in development work in Alaska.
 Mr. Sutherland advocated a corrcc- tion in the judicial system, mcntioni g that United States commissioners should be classified and paid living salaries; that the commissioners cop Tt should be- raised in power; advocated the election by the people of the teri torial treasurer, inspector of min.s, commissioner of education and e n the governor, and all this could be .r- cured by acts of congress for wh'n he would work.
 The completion of the government railroad Was needed said 1Ir. SUJhyr- land to connect Seward and Fairbanks and open vast country which would be a productive one. Mir. SLtherAn" stated that he believed that flour from wheat grown in the fields near Fair banks would be shipped over the rail- road. when completed, to Seward and l.sh and other products would De sap- ped to Fairbanks from Seward. The speaker declared it his belief that steamship lines. would be operated di- rect from Seward to Seattle and @an Francisco when the railroad k a A.- ty to the interior.
 llr. Sutherland went thoroughly in- to various social laws and class nat tcrs stating that the maicontcnt nnSt be th, individual to be watched in Alaska and gave his reasons for his deductions. Tine. lien jaw wa' mention ed in particular; eight hour law lcsis" .t,oa and fishing trap sites. In gen craI reference to the social law rcen- .rtmcnt ir. Sutherland sid property .icht, should not be judged before hu- man rights.
 The speaker mentioned ail the other candidates on the Republican ticket and urged support for them at the November election.
 The meeting last night was wei attended and those in the audience were attentive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

"Thc Key" at Mile 52 has been sold. Claude Mathison yesterday disposed of the business place to Bob Mcintosh. who has been with the Alaska Trans fer company for several months.
 The big bridge at Mile 4S'2 k now completed and trains will be operated over it as soon as the work on the east end of the tunnel is completed. It iS understood that the work was done for Z9.OOO less than estimated.
 The light house tender Ccda' sail cd for Kctchikan early this morning.
 James E. PaulSon, who has |c"n managing "Thc Key" at Mile 52 came in on last nights train and will re- main in Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
NORTHWESTERN SUNDAY

Agent A. H. Mcdonald does not look for the arrival of the steamer Ne .hwcstcsn until possibly on Sun day. According to his advices the steamer left Juneau at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning for Cordova, pro bably via Skagway, and therefore could no. reach the Copper City until sometime today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug, 27- At the state and national republican head Charters it was announced today that Chairman Hays will give some start ling figures regarding the Democratic campaign funds at Chicago next Mon day when he teStifies before the Sen ate Investigating committee, All though none of the party leaders will give the exact nature of the facts to be presented, the impression prevails that the figures will deal with sums raised since 1916 and "theSe will be greater than the Republicans raised in the same period.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
AMERICAN CONGRESSMEN
 WILL VISIT THE KOREANS

SEOUL, Aug, 27- The American Congressman now touring the Far East have decided to adhere to the ori- ginal program to visit Korea notwith- standing the reports of an alleged plot against them. The CongresSmen said they would rely on the assurances of the police to protect them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
2 ] KISSING } !

soldiers. Private Zicber went hunting last Monday. Tuesday afternoon the three returned and reported that Zei- bcr had become lost. Yesterday ten soldiers were sent out on a search for the missing man and today twenty men are ont. Ziebcr became lost about four miles up Resurrection river on the right bank. Ziebcr has 30-40 civilian rifle with him. Fears are en- ter.aincd that he has been attacked by bears.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

WARSAW, Aug, 27- The miiit"H aull.u;.c> ,>p.o-, ,no boi,'f that m- thou@h ,h, Golshcvjkj has been crush ct south, tt, Sov.et forces plan to rc- uy, an offensive with Lmocrg a. thr objective. General Hau,r announces the indication, are that the armies of ,bo Russian woek,nsmon will be grouped at various points for possible Use against hc Polish forces. 1t is known that muuuon factories under ,,..~aa .orym,a arn working day and uaat. Many German experts are be-
 % employed in .ar factories.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
RULES AGAINST P. O.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27-. The District of Columbia Supreme Court in decision today held that the Post Off, flee Department has no authority to deny second class mail privileges to perodicals because of alleged past vio- lations of the espionage act. The decis- ion came in the New York Call case which had been barred from the mails because of certain articles printed dur ing the war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

NEW YORK, Arg. 27-- Democrat ic nominee Cox indicated today that he would make further exposes re- garding the Republican campaign funds within the next week. This statement was made following the ac- cusation in his speech at Pittsburgh last nght that the Republicans were raising a quota of $o,OOO,OOO in tw anty seven states to buy the November election.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
TELL POLES Tl)
 FIOFI1 HARD

PARIS. Aug. 2"- The Forc.Eo ministry announces that France has couuSclcd Poland to attain the hest
 -~...r'c@ wilitay po#t.gns possible aut.l poac, Is signed regardless of tn" .ohnogmplical frontier because a slong military situation will miW.n- cr tha terms. France however has ad- yiscI Po'a,d .y withdraw her armies within her own borders upon the sign ag ot peace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug, 27- Fred w. Up ham, Republican national committee treasurer, declared this forenoon that Cox's schedule of republican campaign fund quotas of fifty one cities" was a phony list of (which 1 never heard of before"
 Upham said that somebody must have played joke on Cox and said the Republican national committee never apportioned any cities, but only states. Upham denied that vast
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

For two mornings in succession the sun has been shining brightly and the atmosphere has been clear.
 Miss Jane McNally returned on yes tc,day's train from Anchorage where he has been for dental treatment.
 John Gilpatrick came in on the train last night from doing his annu- ai assessment work.
 Dan Sutherland, candidate for dei- cgate to congress on the Republican tlcket, is registered at the Hotel Sew and.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

!E p.aIN, sliaighI iotN".o H'"'' , ncnts. r.u ,rthor,and delegate 'or Congress, ard r.. F.. CaamberIn, cara ada,, for S.uator from the Th d Division. both on lhr Republican ti.i ct, las. uigot at the Liberty thea re announced their platforms and as! 70 support for their election oo Novcn De
 y End.
 The two candidates were nuodu,"d .y a. N. Sloan. P,csjdon, oi the loDa. Republican club. pr. Sloan, in ar-. nounciug F.. E. C6ambcrIm, said uc ,andid.,o for Senator was so"r- louql .rd one ,ho had blaznd ha 'S n th, north ,or y,acs.
 M,. Ceambcrlin, in announcing lis ,a.f,ru. mentioned tuo way the Unit .& State government has retarded ae'
 roa,h Of A,asI;p by too much con
 oyatiou and ryo many rcd tape Ia $ ,od paid nis compliments 0 the VIZ ious commissions who have come to Alaska by saying "Wc have lost oil raith in these commissions
 Mr. Chamb,rin said that if elected to the Territorial legislature he wcold gorl. ror pioneers pension act tat aou,d not require the Alaskan r1o aad remained in the north and hcI',G make il productive country, Sw'ar away everything but his birthright to sccur, pension As the law LOW stands, a pioneer must be paup'r, before a pension can be secured. The killing of herds of djsca 'd milch cows and making the own'r stand the loss completely, was dec r. ,d ,o be wrong by Nr. Chambc""n md he advocated law that the tc l. tory should stand part of this Us, lhc same as was done in the S,a.'s. [ Mr. Chamberin stated he would @,So | l,ori for d workingman'S compri ,a- { ton act along the same lireS as those in the various states; proper reg | uou of the fishing industry; for .od roals and trails which were the oS- s.a..al things for thc futuc of A . ta. Mr. Chambcrlm stated he was in i favor or the eight hou,. law, abso., a. ly. The speaker ended with a comp mcnt to Dan Sutherland arG a'd '.s' : like himself, Mr. Sutherland tayo "| proper government for Alaska n- stead of the present slow strangu.a. ton as was being done under the l9vs ,f today.
 Dr. Sloan in introducing Mir. Su a- crland, sad that Alaska was now 9 N. crncd by 3l different bureaus. " "c must get some relief" said pr. Sloan. "Wc have tried for years but yhcI keep adding more restrictions until the Alaskans have now lost everything but nope"
 Candidate for Delegate to Cong ss Sutherland made a most interesting talk. different from the usual politica, speech and entered into a discussion of needed reforms in Alaska in clear a3d logica, way. Mr. Sutherland sa d he was a resident of Poorman, in the interior. although his residence had been thrust from Fairbanks to Juneau, bv politicians, and that even Juneau politicians had denied the honor.
 Nir. Sutherland is on platform, ac- cordinr to his statements, for premi-
 um on gold and the passage of such
 laws to secure this; development Of
 the wood pulp industry as Alaska in
 the future will be to large extent the pulp industry of the hemisphere
 owing to the depletion of the Canad-
 ian and United States wood pulp for
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
FLOUR DROPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 27-- Wholesale prices on flour dropped to- day forty cents barrel. The wheat exchanges announce that this years wheat crop is somewhat over supply ing the demand.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

Scrgt. WaycGStcr announced this afternoon that the soldiers of the To- cal detachment had raised fund of $2O0 as a reward for ,hc fint'rg of missing Private Zicber.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
GOES OVER
 TIE QUOTA

Backed by ,a. citizen, ot Sowal, the E'is went over the quota ip ,ae one day drive for tho Home Sc.,'ce fund for the Salvation army up Co 10 o'c,oc'; this morDm@, "n,u al "s,s aod b,ou c1rc'.d oy.r. th. ,..n of $1l7.i5 had been raised and ,h,rr are many yet in Seward who have not coujuuay- ed, and who should como through, a,- SO the report from the westward will add to the above amount. One op'n lis, wi, b. k.o, ot the Scwod Duw O.. where those uho hay. not sub scubrd can Go SO.
 The following t, tnc report as talk cn from the various subscription lists,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

Private Zicbcr, of the detachment of soldiers located here, k missing arI today 20 soldiers are out hunting ror him. In company with three other
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

amounts were collected and showed q statement showing collections to this morning as totalling only five million dollars of winch New York state gave slightly more than $3,000,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
ALASKA COMING

SEATTLE, Aug, 27-- steamer Alaska -a.lrd north a: 9 o'clock Thurs d.. moaning with 9o passengers the following b,jug for Seward: Marie TayaStI Agnes Anderson Mrs. Peter \. Anderson NJ. Luckel
 H. Hoist,i
 N J,, Ciu,k T. A. Morrison Mrs. A. C. Craig Mrs. G. SanquiSt Edward Hargraye George r.. Ward Elizabeth Dunlap F. Il. Hoffman Three s,ccrage
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

CHICAGO. Aug, 27- Three boys bandits were arrested today when they attempted to rob &}O,OOO pay roll |. on the Wilson Company, packers. The boys confessed to plot to kill
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

|, ss.
 LET 'EM RING; LET 'EM BLOW CHICAGO. AU-. @7-- Carrie Chapman ta,t requests that every bell and every whistle be sound a ed at noon on saturday, Aug" 2S,
 aS the celebration for the raliiica-
 ton oG suffrage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

Charles Comiskey, the baseball mag net, his office force and police guard at the White Sox ball park on Sep tember l6th the intention to have been of stealing the gate receipts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
CUB TOMORROW

BNIIIIU I-I D TONONKON
 rh, Ladies Bridge club will meet ,,r.o..o. afternoon witE Mrs. Wayne Blue.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
ALIENISTS GET
COCKRELLCASE
Government Mental Experts
Take Opposite Views on
Insanity.

Two Of washington's best known
authorities on nervous and mental
disorders, DIR. William A. white. sBs
perintendent Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane. and DIR.
Percy Hickling. the District alien
list. will oppose each other this week
when the trial OF Philip shirley
Cockrell. for the murder Of his wife.
Pearl. will be resumed In Criminal
Court before justice Stafford.
DR.. Hickling. called as a govern
ment witness, will attempt TO con-
vince the jury that COckrell is sane
and responsible for his alleged
crime. while DR.. White will attempt
10 convince the jury that the ac-
cused is insane and not legally re-
sponsible.
The appearance OF these two
alienists in court at the same time
on the same case-and their taking
opposing stands. is rather unusual
-as both are government officials.
'Ct.ckrell's trial is expected to take
all this week and probably part OF
ne1t.
Later in the week Mrs Gertrude
Brown, mother OF the dead woman,
will take the stand. and IL is ex-
pected her testimony wills be the
cause of another large audience OF
believers and nonbelieRers In
Spiritualism, as she is said TO pos
sess psychic powers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
STUDENT COUNCIL
IS ELECTED ATG. W. u

Students of George Washington
University have elected the follow
ing student council, which will su-
pervise all student activities: Co
lumbian College-Robert n. Ander-
son, Rosemary Arnold and Harry w.
Newman; Engineering College -
Richard D. Campbell and Harry r.
Strang; Law School-H. II. Shinnick.
John d. Watkins and F. ]. Yates;
and Medical School-John Paul Ear
nest, jr, and Harold Macklin. The
College of Pharmacy and the
Teachers College will announce
their representatives on the coun-
ell in a few days.
Theodore w. Noyes, Washington
Star editor, has been elected a trus-
tee of the university. Mr.. Moves re.
.ceived from the university the de-
grees of master of arts in 1877.
bachelor of laws in 1882, master of
laws in 1888, and doctor of laws in
1917. He has served before as a
member of the board of trustees.