davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
NRnIyAIs AND DErAnruRls.

Miss Katherine Dongherty has gono
to ~ Paso Ca spend the week end and
enjoy the sights n sports OF tho
Pass city automobile show.
Mrs Florence Atkins, national lee
turcr Of the W.. e. T. 4. arrived last
night from "a weeks sOlOurn IN
Gallup. whore she Interested many
people In the Frances v. Willard
Training School for Girls at Bclcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
,risrlns rnMoHnnM

There will be- an informal late ar
ornuon service at the ' w a
sunday afternoon at oclo'k' 70
scbirh ali strangers In the city arc
cordially invited.
Their win b. this short program
followed los "a social hour,
Scripture lesson. Miss btn'lf'
solo. Miss Annie snow.
Heading. Miss Ethel Garrett
Piano solo, Miss kicch,
Solo. Miss Grace Longicllow'
Hymn aud benediction'
Tho millinery class has some very
good locking hats 10 show as the re-
suit OF their EFFORTS among which are
malinc hats, practical hraid
mats for street wear, and dainty Or
pandie hats Tor the summer days.
II you desire a new hat OF want 10
make over an old u YOU mao n'lt'l
take advantage Of the classes this
week. Monday and Wednesdays AT :
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Claude Mann has returned from a
visit TO the most popular town on
the mar in his mind-Tres Piedras
y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
COLLEGE MOTIFS.

The youngest student In any uni
versity. a girl siN years old. has reg
istcrcd IN the college OF Fine Arts
at tho University OF OklahomL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Mrs Ben Ginshurg and mother
Mrs. Philips OF Roswell. are here
visiting Mrs. McCray. ~ Marquette
avenue. Mrs. Ginsbcrg was formerly
Miss Mabel Phillips Of this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
KiUanis Function, Sigma Chi Anniversary, Mrs. Penys Bridge, Miss Wnbons
Bethrotal Party, Informal Dances, Launching of AnhHC L. Clubs Weeks Event


The record class In numbers that
the Albuquerque high school has yet
enrolled as Eradunfcs will receive
their diplomas Wednesday, June 2. cor
course. providing al OF them PASS
nnais.)
Forty-hVc o. the graduates began
their high school course In A.. "a. y.
and rs have enrolled from other
schools. The list o. graduatcs-elect
Joe Aingi. stephen Railing. william
Chaplin, Cecil Cooper, Russell Edgar.
Robert Elder. John Olomi. Alan Gleas-
nor, Bruce Hangar, Edwin Harring-
ton. Ben Harris. Walter Hernandez.
Thomas Hughes. IAtif Hyder, Eldfcd
Harri gton. Ncon kipch, Milo Linthi-
cum. Lawrence Levitt, Fraucia Lynch,
Leroy Madison, Ian McKechnie.
Theodore Mohlcy. Dale Snyder. Ar
thur stern. Dean Walt. Samuel wall.
Harold Longfcliow. Elmer Rice. Dor
thy Ailard, Ruth Bacon, Gail Beck
man. Alice Begay, Margaret Blank,
Mildred Bone, Dorothy Bowman.
Manry Brasher. Ruth Brown, Edna
Buchring. Maude Buasert. Margaret
Cook, Della DuniclHon. Juliet flciahcr
Josephine HardamaH. Vera Hcrby.
l.oisa Hicks, Margaret kieinwort Mae
Roger. Florence lnudenslager. Naomi
l.ouden, Bessie Lynch, Nettic Lynch.
Dorothy Mann. Luella Mcdonald An
ma Mcclure, Betty Morrissette. Marion
Moaher. Irene naney, Lily Robinson.
Louise sherman, Estclla staehlln.
Gertrude Stone. Silviann Nieil, Carol
Wilson, Hazel Holder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Several cases OF smallpox have de-
RADIO AgEics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

OF corsage bo1uots at formal dances
a. a meeting Of The Momen'a lesgus
At the University OF Nevada on Marcel
90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Miss Agnes Emberry. a graduate
OF 4. n. s., nov a student In Berkeley
university. h. expected home the first
week In May when tho quarterly
semester in Berkeley closes. Com
mcncemont exercises In Berkeley viii
take place May 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
FoRENsIc -rnNLiMINAnIEs.

ARANAsNNTAN HAANAAA1s
Preliminary to the state ~inter-schooi
contests In defamation and oratory to
be held In connection with the state
track meet. the high school students
are TO hold The usual contests TO re-
icct prize speakers. These contests
will be held the nrst week In May In
the high school auditorium. The per
sonnet Of the contestants, (subiect to
addition or s~ubtraction) viii he;
Charles Rcnfro. American Liberty"
Patrick Henry.
Lnngdon Leonard. The Great Adj
venture" Roosevelt.
Joe Whitohouse. Selection. Hoose-
welt.
Dcclnmatory contestants are:
Louise sherman, The Soul OF the
Violin.
Gcnevieve Creswick. The Maid
who Didn't Know Her Place"
Margaret Blank, by Order OF the
Emperor"
Gertrude stone. The Honorable
Discharge OF sammy HopkinS OF Com e
pany A."
Gail Hickman. The Fiddle Told"
Ruth Brown, The Mother"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

\ certain double wedding that was
slated tor this month has been can
,,llcd by an four Of the contracting
parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

show. Aner the show heir hostesses
took them TO Grimshaw's for a re-
freshing drink before taking them
home.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
The Trend in Finance
Bankers Strive to Avoid Business Failures Wherever
Possible by Naming Committees to Aid
Reputable Firms Over Stress

USNESS mortaie reduced these critical months IN
bankers Instead of receivers bankers
~ feasible The latter substitute
legal by which nan
of dihicultv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27

The foreign exchanges have main
tanned fair degree of strength during
the last week. The better demand for
sterling is attributed to the covering
Of end-ofrhe- year needs. Exchange
future that will make for sustained
stability in The EXCHANGES
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. SELLING by
the South and for Liverpool ac-
count was the feature of the cot
ton market today and caused de-
clines. The heavy short covering of
the past few days had weakened
the technical position of the mar
ket to some extent with the result
that there was little resistance to
selling pressure whenever it de-
veloped.
There was still some covering of
shorts during the session but it
was plainly indicated that the
short interest had been considerably
reduced yesterday and as a result
of this recent buyers on reactions
hQuidated because of the unfavor-
able British trade situation. Many
of the most important operators
eyened accounts because of the ap-
preaching three-day adjournment
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Preparation Being Made to
Construct Emergency Fuel Stocks

Preparations have been made by
the country's Industries in the con-
struction of emergency fuel stocks
to anticipate any interruption in the
regular supply of fuel. Final re-
turns of a canvass conducted by
the government disclosed that in
dustrial plants generally with the
exception of iron and steel manufac-
tories, han on hand June l stocks
of bituminous coal sufficient to last
three weeks and three days, it be-
came known yesterday.
Similar returns gathered some
time ago as Of March 1 showed that
industrial plants had on hand a
supply of bituminous coal sufficient
to last three weeks and six days.
Through the priority given to the
movement of coal however it is
hoped to increase industrial fuel
stocks considerably over their pres
ent size. The estimates made avail
able yesterday We're made from re-
ports submitted by more than $500
representative industrial plants, the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

and the news developments on the
day were such as to prevent the
rcreation of any fresh sentiment on
the bull side.
The severest break of the day
took place in the last hour when
disquieting rumors which had been
circulated in other commodity mar
kets brought about renewed selling
pressure on a larger scale than at
any time during the session. Be-
cause of the holidays there was
practically no support except cover
ing by shorts who were given an
other opportunity to purchase on
the sharp reaction. Final prices
were 60 to 95 points net lower.
Spot here was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at 31.75 cents:
there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady
with the revised quotation for mid
ding fixed at 2s.75 cents; the sales
were 643 bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WHEAT ENJOYS
SHARP FURRY
Small Part of Advance Re.
tained-Corn Drops.
Oats Trail Wheat.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Led by a furry
that carried wheat cents above
its early low marx, grain futures
in the market hese today marched
up the hill and then marched down
again. Wheat retained a small
part of its advance and December
rye ruled higher throughout. but
the rest Of the list scored net losses,
making lowest prices of the day
at or near the close. September
deliveries were the weakest. Pro-
visions held higher throughout un-
der limited trading.
A paucity of offerings early re-
Vealed by scattered buying orders,
caused wheat prices to move up
rapidly, some stop loss offerings
being casght on the way up. Re-
fusal of export buyers to follow
the advance and the withdrawal of
England, Italy and Switzerland
from the export market at the sea-
board checked the advance in fu-
lures. prices losing about half their
advance on light offerings. Net
gains of IL cents for December
wheat and 4 to q cent for March
were shown.
Liberal receipts and sharp de-
clines in spot prices stopped the
Fearly advance in corn, and sent
prices lower. September corn lost
4 TO 11s cents. December q to -
cent, and May q cent.
The break in corn, hedging of
country purchases of oats by cash
houses, liberal receipts and the
drop in spotS Sprices were RESPONSE
bic for the lower oats market.
september dropped IS to 2. cent.
December Is to Il cent, and May
Il cent
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

New York, sept. 3.-Texas Pacific
Goal and Oil Company today de-
lared a dividend of 212 per cent.
cash dividend of 25 cents a share
and a stock dividend of per cent.
American Woolen Company diEec-
Esors today declared the reeAlar
dividend on common and preferred
tock, both payable October Is.
Pure Oil Company directors to-
izy~declared the regular quarterly
Hvidend Of 50 a share on its per
.ent preferred stock; a quarterly
iividend of $3.50 a share on s per
.ent preferred stock, and S1.25 a
hare on its 5A per cent preferred
tock-
Cuban Sugar Cane Corporation
N-eS-ors today declared the regu-
ar disSdepd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

supply being calculated on a basis
of average weekly consumption in
March, April and May of the pres
ent year.
In comparison, 80 $40 plants re-
ported on July Is 1918, an aver
age coal supply sufficient to last six
weeks and six days. On October l
of the same year the same plants
had supplies of fuel sufficient to last
ten weeks and one day, while on
November IL, 1918, the plants had
on hand supplies sufficient to last
ten weeks. and on January l, 1919.
enough fuel to meet requirements
for nine weeks.
With the suspension of the coal
priority order on coal consigned to
New England territory, it is be-
lieved here that the fuel until Sep
tember 6, when the order again takes
effect, will be diverted to interior
points. The effect of the diversion
of the fuel it was said, will be to
further Increase industrial fuel
stocks against the winters needs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
MONEY.

New York. Sept. Slime money
arm- The market for time money
! was not Influenced today by the
hading in call funds to six per
p1ent. The nominal quotation was 9
per cent on fixed date loans with
very little business transacted.
Under existing conditions. the of
Fer of even 100000 to loan is quite
4 factor.
Mercantile paper is moving mod
srately with the country banks tn
principal buyers at a minimum Of
S per cent.
Money on call opened : per cent
high, per cent low, per cent
last, per cent ruling rate I per
: rent
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PRESENT POLIU
,TOBE RETAINB
Shipping Board Officials
Have Unbroken Faith
In Sales Rules.

The government has unbroken
faith in its ship-selling policy, on
cials Of the Shipping Board declare.
despite the fact that private ship
ping interests have frequently stated
that the tonnage price the board Is
asking for steel ships s. too high.
The lack Of bids on the first
blanket request for proposals sent
out has not caused the board 70 de-
visie from Its sales program. Chair
man Benson IL known TO hold that
the price per ton fixed for the steel
vessels is not too high. and has no
intention OF lowering g. The pricc
has been set after careful considera !
tion OF all the factors involved. sued
az the cost OF the vessels themselves
the present conditions in shipping,
and the uncertainty surrounding the
operation Of the Jones act. But none
OF these factors COnvinCes the board
that il should dispose Of its feet
by sacrificing the ships at give
away" prices.
Tho test will come in the reply to
the proposals sent out for the 100
steel Ships now placed on the mar
ket. The list already has been made
public If the shipping. men fail
TO bid upon these ships. il will be
evidence that an impasse will have
been reached, and the Shipping
Board will then face the alternative
Of continuing the operation nf fts
entire fleet for an Indefinite period.
or Of modifying ills sales policy.
Secretary Of IN. Interior Payne.
. former chairman Of the Shipping
Board, differs with Admiral Benson
with respect 10 the sales policy. be-
leylng that the prices should b.
lower. 50 that tho private. ownership
and operation uf the American mer-
chant marine can bp stimulated
thereby. But the administration
generally supports the Benson pol
icy. according To the reports heard
in IN, city
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

trades show the most uncertainty
ana lack Of definite form. with vary
ing degrees of sympathetic refer-
ton of these or like conditions
noted in other lines, some of which
are FAR better situated than those
first mentioned.
Cotton goods. rejecting the
break of l2 cents in raw material,
are being cut. and wooden aoods
show slight change. The silk trade
is sttll in the dOldrums. and pro-
duction in all three Of the above
lines is closely restricted VITA thc
raw materials of all OF these slow
of sale.
The grocery markets are unset
tied by the break in sugar prices
of 10 cents in refined.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
{ GOODYEAR TIRE co.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. Tho
Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
PanN sales for August exceeded
Sl9.o0O,OO0. according TO anuOuu.,-
mtnt 10y the company TO-DAY.
This Is $2.0O0.OO0 more than sales
Of July. which toJalled SlT1S5. 600.
and brings the total sales for tho
first ten months Of the fiscal wear
To more than S1N0.O0o.000. or SIa.-
100000 In excess Of the total buSf-
ness for tho entire fiscal year OF
1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
THE VOLUME AND VALUE OF BRITISH
FOREIGN TRADE.
Retained Imports for Six Months of 1920 Increased 6l Per
Cent Value Over 1913, But in Actual Volume Decreased
Over Per Cent-Domestic Exports Increased l46 Per
Cent in Value But in Quantity Were Over II Per Cent
Less Than in 1913
BY DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

In previous articles has been pointed the great
commodity prices render meaningless OF
trade values We
that for forty important commodities the value
between and increased about
whereas the actual tonnage had increased only 20 per cent
The British board OF trade has recently prepared
showing the which British foreign trade values due
changes This and
the first months with the corresponding
The values of the imports and calculated the
the reveals the relation of the actual OF
mod handled The following table shows the values
OF pounds sterling Zone pound equals $3.50 par OF the imports
retained that the
merchandise produced the United Kingdom
the two percentage columns showing the decrease OF the
trade compared with when the former reacatcd
prices and the other showing the increase the
values
BRITISH RETAINED IMPORTS FOR SIN MONTHS
Values IN thousands OF pounds sterling
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

New York, Sept S.-Bradstreets
says in its weekly review:
Trade and industry enter the fall
season with marked irregulaTity
ruling alike in sentiment and in
actual transactions, though the gen
eral statement may be mace. that
buying is restricted to immediate
needs, that prices are very genCr-
ally weak and uncertain. and that
production Is being Curtailcd or re-
pressed pending a clearer view OF
trade, which, ii is conceded. Will be
held down 10 actual needs in most
of the leading lines. As for many
weeks past the so-called apparel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
ERANKIN NATIONAL TO
REOPEN EXTRA SESSION

As has been the custom for a
sumber OF years. tine Franklin Ma
sionaI Bank, Tenth and Pennsylva-
ala avenue, will reopen on Saturdays
rom TO D. m, beginning Sep
amber II. This additional weekly
,ankipS session is discontinued dur
4E the hummer months.
3ncfdentally. John 3 Cochran.
,1EDSisent of the institution. predicts
;orn9 easing up of the supply of
money after October l.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PERSONAL

Francis NJ. SAVAGE. president al
the Northwest Savings Bank. is at
present spending short vacation
at Atlantic Eity.
+. L HillNvr. secretary Of the
Union Trust COMPANY is spending
d months vacation al Tawneytuw "a,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PACIFIC Gas EARNINGS.

xew York. sept S.-Pacifc Gas
,nd Electric Company reports for
ne first six months of 1929 COM
,srsd with first six months of 1919:
1891 1919
-,i,-. .Sts 3T4. Tss sia. Saa- ga
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Local Securities.
FURNISHED by koorhesd 4 Elmore.
wsshins ton stoek Hrchanr..

: . NNIsTlo I = 7 ETtUA1 Y
Capital Traction, 10 at SO, az Sc, at
Sc, 10 at s5Is.
Wash. Ry. and Elec. pfd, . at As. at
s1A+ 10 a. 47A, II 4TA.
Washington Gas. II at 4Uat.
Mergenthaler LiuotyPe. = nt 122iz.
olI Dutch Market pfd, 16 at 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

all FrSANcIsI ADVERTISING ACCEPT.
ABLE TO TIE HERAJp MUST STAND
A RIGID TEST OF sUrsTASTIALITY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
IMPORTS FOR SIN MONTHS.
Values in thousands Of pounds serling

TOT the hrst months Of this
retained imports 1871
volume commodities there
greatest decrease shown
articles imported The
have very little significance when takes
in making such calculations However
clear hat there has been increase the importation
among the groups Of foodsuf imported
an ACTUAL decrease OF ~ per cent products
NAL OF
quantity ~ ~ ~ NNN'>"u II"
The total value OF British domestic exports first hall OF
tnal quantity there was decrease of
decreased 80 per cent materials
arte G per cent The decrease in the exported
chley TO the smaller
articles goods machinery showed Jcce
in actual quantity ~ P'O0~'' '"N"'Nu
The va of such figures the actual
decreases because their method of
But too often happens that compare present values of trade
with that OF former and believe
OF c.nmodne are beng manufactured distributed the
that actual
before the wa It only the price per increased
hineton
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT AMY QUESTION.
ABLE FISANc NcIAL ADvERTIsINO
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
== NATIONAL M1RKETS =#==.
Active New York Stock E.xchans

FUHNsHED BY MoORHEAD & ELMORE)
| Members New York stock ExchapRej
| LIBERTY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Bonds
Vests Approx
Vests ApproIl-
RAILROAD po>ns-

o57..... - Belgium 25-yr gold I'=s, loi'.' %
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1920-03-17
BIG FOUR OIL COMPANY
MAKING EXCELLENT PROGRESS

The Big Four, one of the first
companies to get to work in the Fal-
Ion field, is losing no time in getting
down to the subterranean stratas. A
double shift has been put on at the
we'll, the first in the district, T. c..
Kershaw, an oil driller counting ex-
perience in many fields in this coun-
try, Mexico and South America, will
be here tomorrow to superintend
the work of sinking. An additional
thousand feet of casing has been
bought and will be here within a
few days.
The Big Four is possessed of a
large tract of oil land in the anti
cline section four miles southeast of
Saltwater and very sanguine hopes
are entertained by the company's Of
ficials that 1t will be the first outfit
to reach oil in paying quantities.
This company owns its own Office
building in this city which has been
named the "Oil Syndicate Building" :"
and the place presents a very busy
scene a considerable clerical force
being engaged to attend to the great
amount of detail work incumbent on
conducting the enterprise
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1920-03-17
PIONEER OIL COMPANY'S
DRILLING CREW Is HERE

The Pioneer Oil company's ground
eight miles east of Saltwater will be
busy place within a short time. ac-
cording to c. l.. Benadum. president
of the company, who stated Monday
that derrick timbers are being taken
to the drilling site to be erected just
as rapidly as full crew of workers
can assemble and put them in place.
The big standard rig is on the
ground. together with the power
plant and other machinery and Mr.
Benadum believes that the task of
sinking thte hole will be In progress
before April has passed into history
I. s. and VIM. Henry, experienced
drillers from the Coalinga, Calif..
district, are now on thte ground d.
recting operations.
Jay l.. Heady, the company's u.s.
cal agent, is now placing agencies
In California where the corporation
laws have been complied with and he
is meeting with considerable success
in disposing of the Pioneer Company
stock offerings.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1920-03-17
COUNTY FAIR WAS GIVEN
APPROPRIATION FOR 1920
County Commissioners Met Last
Friday and Established
Tax Budget

The county commissioners met
last Friday and established the tax
rates that will govern for the year
1920. These appear in table pub
lished elsewhere in this issue.
The board made the following
order relative to an appropriation
for the Churchill county fair this
fall. AN application having been
made to this board for aid for sue
cessfully carrying out fair for ex-
hibit purposes in Churchill county
during the year 1920, and it appear
ing to this board that 1t is to the
best interests of the taxpayers of
this county that aid should be ex-
tended in the carrying out of the
fair it was resolved that this board
will honor claims for payment of
premiums only, the total amount of
which shall not exceed the sum of
$500, said claims to be itemized
and approved by the president and
secretary of the Churchill county
fair association.
State Highway Engineer c. G.. Cot
trell appeared before the board and
discussed the highway building prob
lem In general. Also the possibility
of laying out and calling for bids for
the construction of an additional
road project In this county during
the present year. The board agreed
that the county would bear its share
of the expense incumbent on the full
fillment of the plan.