davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Summer Styles
For Women Are
Weird and Bizarre

NEW. YORK, May 2s.--whnt
would you think OF "summery"
parasol made OF black velvet and
trimmed with piumes like hearse ?
or OF a silken nesligee--garnen
OF aNntion--foshioncd with sch
Inca ana colorings as 70 produce the
stimulation Of "a jungle trail3
And how would you feel about a
glittering evening coat designed by
some akiiful hand to look like o
copper kettle Just beginning TO be
trimmed by vcrdiglrls?
For these represent the newest note
IN the medley fashion ~ playing
upon the suscepiibiilties OF this city.
They nrc only three of the inconsiH-
t,ncics which. are turning the shops
here into sort Of Alice IN Wonder.
land place where nothing is as you
would expect II TO be.
Judging from advance models now
upon exhibition aions the upper ave-
nue. and in exclusive Fifty-scventh
street shops stylish garments OF this
summer will be weird combinations
not only of coiora hut Of materials
designs ana purposes.
Modistes exhibit ian almost morbid
desire 10 combine woolens with sucn
fabrics az white muAiins.
The negligce already mentioned
was ~ an imported silk which is
heavy enough To shine but thin
enough To alink. u waS fashioned
with n rather long, very pointed trail
and the draped sleeves seem TO melt
into the body. which didn't seem TO
follow either line or precedent In its
mode.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
WOMAN DIES ON
SANTA FE TRAIN
Body Removed Here and
Will Be Returned to
Missouri for Burial

While en- route from Marcallinc
Mo. 90 ~ paso, Texas. Mrs Maria
Gonzales. daughter OF Arturo Con
zales Of Artisco fen dead on Santa
Fc train so. at Lamy Mrs. Con
zalos had been ill for the last four
months, tuberculosis being given as
tho cause uf death.
Mrs Gonzales had Just gone into
the layutury ou the train when death
came. N. y. Baca. news agent who
boarded the train az Dodge City and
several nsseugcrs on the train gave
assistance tu the sick woman and her
husband, santiago James, on the trip.
The body was brought Ia Fred
Crollottrs undertaking rooms. While
funeral arrangements had not been
completed this afternoon. IL was said
that the body probably will be sent
TO M puso for burial The deceased
and her husband had lived IN MARCEL
line Tor last year and a half,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
SEVERAL CHARGED
WITH PROF|TEERIXG
New York Firms Indict-
ed for Violations of the
Lever Act
~ ras Assosi.rss ,.sss

NEW YORK. May as.-severai in
eictments charging profiteering IN
sugar were returned in federal court
here today. one indictment charged
the Economy Wholesale GROCERY
company and Abraham Gladstone OF
Chicago. with having sold In New
York on May !. bO.6Go pounds at -
cents. They are alleged TO have
bougat the sugar for 15h cents
Another indictment charged -. O.
Meter. OF New York and Morris
Spirit OF Waterbury. Connecticut. with
having sold at 26h cents a pound
$4,000 pounds OF sugar which It was
alleged cost them less than 10 cents.
hilds Johnston. inc, and Charles
II, sscott, OF New York. were Indicted
on charge Of dealing In sugnr with
out license.
The indictments aileEed profiteer-
ing were a. returned under the Lever
act. In the case OF Netter Ind spirit
Il was alleged that they had bought
their sugar from Warren n. Hall a.
Company OF Waterbury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
SOUTHWEST ROADS
WANT HIGHER RATES
Demand 32.82 Per Cent
Instead Of "a Per Cent
Increase
= ~. ...ssI.,ss ,.s,.

MASHlNdToN. May 2h.-ThirtY-
eight railroads In tho southwest to-
day filed a petition with the inter-
state commerce commission asking
an advance IN rates OF 22.s2 por cent
instead OF the - per cent Increase
requested by the western clasaifica-
ton group Of which they uro a part.
The roads signing the petition repre-
sented a mileage OF 2S.5i7 and have
total property Investment OF 81
5s7.iOi.909, Il was claimed.
Columbus Halle, vice president OF
the Missouri, Kansas a Texas rail
road said the separate application
was made in order that total revenue
derived from advances In freight
rates in the western classification ter
ritogy as whole might be 80 dis
tributed as TO most nearly approNi-
mate the need OF the carriers in the
yurious sections
Objection to the application being
entertained by the commission was
made by u. =. FulibriEht. and s. II.
Cownu. representing Texas cattle
shippers Chairman Clark, however.
ruled that the evidence was ad-
missnble aud that arguments on the
rates asked would be heard later.
Evidence for the western ciassifica-
tion, territory was completed today
by l.. s. Wcttling. OF Chicago,
statistician for the group. who ex-
planned the estimates submitted, and
Edward Chamhei lnin. vice president
Of the Atchison, fopekn a Santa lse
railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Highway to Link
National Parks

WASHINGTON. May aS.--k. I.
WeatRard. representing the American
Automobile ar.ociatlon. will leave
here juno ! on pathfinding motor
trip 90 link Ia a single great highway
a majority OF the national parks In
the west.
westEar6's trip Ia preliminary 70
the educational tour which will start
from Denver. August rs and complete
the circuit OF national parks and
which has as It's ultimate purpose tho
development and building OF a hard
surfaced highway connecting the
principal parks
Twelve national parks would BE- In
cluded: Rocky Mountain. colc..
Yellowstone. Wye; Glacier Montana.
Mount Rainier WashinEious Crater
lake, oregon; I.nssen Volcano. fcse-
mite. Sequoya. and General Grant,
califo, MIA; Zion. Utah; Grand Canyon,
Arizona and Mesa Verde, Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
HOUSE FAILS
To OVERRIDE
WILSON VETO
Vote ON the Peace Reso-
Iriion Is 219 for to 152
Against

WASHINGTON, May 28.--Re-
peal OF all war time Legislation was
proposed today in a joint resoln-
tion introduced by Representative
Connally, democrat, Texas. The re-
peal would be effective on final
passage of the resolufion.
WASIiiNGTON. May 9S.--An effort
10 override President Wilson's veto Of
the republican peace resolution failed
today In the house. The vote wnN
.t3 In favor Of overriding the veso
to i52 against or 70 less than the
required two thirds majority.
Two republicans, Representatives
Kelly OF Michigan, and Fuller or
Massachusetts. voted 20 sustain the
presidents vote while seventeen DEM
ocrats Joined the republican majority
In an effort to override Il.
Hours Debate.
There was less than an hours de-
bate on the motion to override the
veto. Chairman Porter. OF the for
eign Affairs COMMITTEES. opened dis
cussion with the declaration that no
where In his veto message had the
president questioned constitutiohality
OF the resolution.
~ HfNHNAiN"AiNN NNNllMAlNs uNIH0NI2Ns
Texas, challenged the republicans 10
put In a straiEht-out resolution fer
repeal OF wartime legislation and
promised democratic support 20 re-
press n over d probable vote. Mach
of Mr Connaiiy'n address wAH
broadnlde on the republican leader
ship He charged that the republi-
cans had a majority and minority OF
their own and met themselves com
lnK back"
Representative flood. OF virginia.
declared the president had given full
reason why the veto should stand,
ana characterized the peace resoiu-
tion as "hypocrltical and insincerc.''
and said that among other things. a.
would cause the United States to lose
all German ships seized In this couE-
try.
Carrs Not for Peace.
Representative Mondell, ot Wyo-
ming, the republican leader. declared
that the resolution n adopted, would
establish peace and fix the date for
repeal OF war time laws
''Tha president" AIT, Mondeii said.
evidently cares not for peace: this
only desire being TO have his own
way In the surrender OF American
sovereignty which the senate has re-
fused to surrender"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Man Stealing Ride
On Freight Train
Shot in Right Leg

Pablo /amoru was shot In the right
leg just above the knee when he was
rNuE to avoid arrest hy Pablo ABB
cyta, al Ysleta late last night
tie was brought into Albuquerque
ana placed In the county Jail this
morning, charged with stealing ride
ON freight train
Abcyta fired at Zamora after tho
latter refused to obey his command
~ halt Ahcyiu hHid the shooting of
the man was accidental as he had
fired only with the intention OF
frightening him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
PAVING COMPANY
PAYING FOR WATER
City Fixed the Rate and
it Is Higher Than Hos
pitals Pay

An investigation ~ the contract
between the city and the III Paso
Bithulthic paving company today
developed that the paving company
has paid he city sees for water used
In the paving work in the city. The
bin last year was flSG ana thus far
this year II Is $50.
The paving company Is paying for
the water at rate Of one-hnlf cent
per square yard. The specifications
for the paving under whirh the con-
tract was awarded called Tor this rate
Of payment. The specifications were
drawn boy the city aud the rate as
fixed In the specifications were COM
sidcrcd ample
A. A. Hchrnstrcit former ci y man
aRer said that when the speclfiua-
lions were drawn he considered that
the city would get around $1,000 for
water from the paving company and
that he considered % would be- "A
''buuzanu' for the water plant, lie
said the charge was more than suffi-
Client tu pay Tor the cost and that he
estimated the city would bee getting
% cents thousand gallons which
is a higher grato than the hospitals
pay the city. Their rate In r. cents a
thousand gallons
City Getting MONEY
city Manager GlHdding said today
that bills Tor the water were being
rendered to the paving company and
that ths city was getting paid for
every ounce of water used. accord
ing to contract
A. Tor the charges that the water
was being wasted, 10 was said that
pipe connections to hydrants which
were az first used had caused some
loss, but that u flexible rubber con-
noction was used now and there was
very little loss
Under the specifications FOR the
paving the rate was fixed at one-half
cent per square yard of paving laid
and It was said h was out of the ques-
tion 10 talk of using q meter, unless
she city desired to break It's contract
with the paving company.
Figured la Paving Costs
An official of the paving company
today said that all the contractors
figured In the cost OF the water when
they tutailcd their bids and Il made
no difference To them what the city
charged for water as that charge was
figured IN estimates. and that II the
city had charged them more they
would have added Il on to the cost
~ the paving and the taxpayer would
have had to pay II In the end
In five other cities b. the state
where We have contracts. he said. the
water Is furnished to uH free OF
charge In our estimates on these
bids we included no cost 'pr water
II makes no difference to us. but In
Albuquerque the water company
plani Is getting nice price for its
water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Today'S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Score: II. He.
PlttsburE .....Ooi 600 O0O-i 2
Cincinnati 100 400 2ox-6 II o
Batteries: Cooper, Wisner and
Schmidt; Houthor and Rariden.
Score: n. II. n.
Boston .......000 iOi OOb---6 "a 2
Brooklyn .... 900 100 O0e-s . ?
Batteries: Fillingim and o'Ncil;
Pfoffer and Elliott.
Score. n. HI.
Philadelphia 900 0Oo 600 o /
New York 90. .ooi 900 00N-A o
Batteries; Rixey and withrow.
wheat; Benton and Snyder.
Score. X. H.. Il.
81. Louis. 900 cog 00O-s 2
Chicago .,...t3O 100 l0N-6 . 2
Batteries; May and Clemons, Al
oNandcr and Killifer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Something Drops;
It's Price of Shaves
And Straw Hats

NEW YORK. May 2s.--Prlcea OF
ahayes and haircuts ,in New York
soon will be cut 10 rs and IS cents
respectively. according 20 Leon
worthaI, general organizer Of tho In
iernaiional BARRIERS union. New bor-
ber shops, he said. will bo opened by
the BARRIERS union or individual union
members.
BARRIERS. he said. viii receive gao a
week. with so per cent d ali earnings
above receipts Of st2 a week.
Straw Hats 10 Drop?
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Armln W.
Riley. special assistant to Attorney
General Palmer. In charge OF the pro-
fiteering investigation here. today an
nounccd that after n conference with
prominent hat dealers. he had OBJ
tanned their promise 10 slash straw
hat prices Immediately. He said he
had convinced them they were max
Ing too great profits.
Mr.. Riley announced that retail
groccrs had agreed 10 conform 70 ali
price fluctuations OF the wholesale
market.
a corporation disseminating It's do
mestic business announced that a sb,-
100000 stock Of shoes would be Of
fered for sale, beginning tomorrow
at cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Weather
At THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Psr "a Heurs Ending Q .. m.

Highest temper
ature 49, Lowest
temperature So
Daily range, tenn
y cra ure 2l
Mean daily tenn
perhturc 60: re
lativc humidity
q y m 3O Re-
latiVc humidity
g a.. "a. 80 Pre-
cipitation none
Nahum velocity
of wind. miles
per hour ~. Pre-
gHFt character
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

vuiiinE direction east, Character
~ the day cloudy.
state Weather
New Moxlcu: Fair tonight and
Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
sIEEn rrncEA

CHICAGO Hulk. ti2ocais.to;
fecclpfa 5000
ktNtAA CiTf--No prices quoted.
OWNS 20 late arrivalA Receipts. fi
DENvER-tio.soQfs.os, reeslpta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

ti.o0.
land nearby. is91pNc. June, July.
August. ighc,
iron--Flrm. Unchanged.
Antimony- t9.25.
Tin--spot, $3.50; June. $3.50,
July. tbi.00.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

which the so-called blondes are found there are scarcely a dozen of the strange aboriginal specimens dcsigna- tcd by that name, 50 far as he was able to learn.
 They have grey eyes, light eye hrows, reddish brown hair, and their skins are slightly lighter than those of others, although not noticeably so" he said, in describing their characteristics. "The natives made it known that they have never seen white men before" he continued. and probably they have not. But their ancestors did see white men, pro- bably looking for a new land, who ncv- cr lived to get back to civilization.
 There was one little girl who pos scsScd the most pronounced markings of blondncsS, the daughter of two duSky natives whose hair was black and who had black bcady eyes. The parents knew no reason for the red dish hair and grey eyes of their off spring"
 Crawford, who was married shortly after he returned to civilization, in tcnlS to bring his bride, San Fran cisco girl, with him an return to the North next spring. Nome Nugget.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
ISSUES NI.NSkA BOOKLET

The Alaska Bureau of tho Seattle Chambcr of Commerce has just is- sued a beautiful new booklet of l2o pages giving interesting facts and figures regarding the resources and opportunities of the Territory oi Alaska. The facts Were compiled and prepared for publication by J. L.. McrhcrSou, Manager of the Bureau, whose wide acquaintance with and deep interest in Alaska and it's m- bounded wealth make him thc best known authority regarding this tcr
 ritory and it's resources amt o2por- tmj,jcS. The new booklet is hand ,omc}y printed and proruNcly illu~trat-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

copper ore will be transported by what are declared to be the most economic al mining methods known.
 The United Verde intends to tear down the overlay of one of it's larg- est ore bodies and with the waste dirt and rock, built a platform far below in the gUIch, to accommodate new townSte that will adjoin the present town of Jerome.
 Che of the provisions of this oper- ation is for a full size baseball dia- mond to he laid out entirely on built.
 As a result of the steam shovel Op- trations, large bodies of ore in what are known as the "firc StOpes" will be exposed. Some of these fire areas have been burning Tor years; the first one started in 1894 from the heat developed in a cave-in. Since then many underground battles have occurred between the miners and the glowing copper sulphides, and until 1905 when the amazing system of blowing cool air into the 1900 degree stopcS was adopted, little success at tended their efforts.
 Water, steam and carbon diovidc gas have all failed to smother fires due to the broken character of the rock. which permitted air to get in and feed the fires.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
BLONDE ESKIMO Is
 \ THRONBACK SAYS
 \ MAN FROM NOME

The latest authoritative opinion concerning the much discussed blonde Eskimo" discovered by Ex- plorcr StcfanSson on Victoria Land, comes from James R. Crawford, for mcrly of Nome, who was a member or StetanSSou'S expedition to the Are tie and who k said to have been with th, noted explorer on one Of his trips to Prince Patrick Land, aftcrward re- muia.ng in the Arctic until last year, when he came out on the whaler Her man.
 In newspaper interviews following his arrival in the States, Crawford declared the atjvism explains tn peculiar characteristics of the So-call- ed blonde Eskimo. who are not blonde at all. although possessing in some cases grey eyes and reddish and explorers. lie expressed surprise opirion that the peculiar natives are "throwbackS" of carly white settlers and explorers. He oppressed surprise that the cxistance of an entire tribe of blondes was believed outside and declared that of the approximately 300 natives on Victoria Land. among
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

cd with Alaskan views, and will prove of great value to the Territory through its distribution by the Chamber of Commerce.
 In the introduction the statement k made that "thc adoption of broad constructive policy that will mako for the rational development Of Alaska through popping the country by men aud women equipped to combat the trials amt hardShipS of the Nor thcrn frontier and such people at tachcd to Alaska by home and busi- ness tics k the only foundation on which may be built a prosperous and progressive Northland that wlll be a source of strength to the nation"
 All the industrial possibilities of Alaska are set forth with tables and statistics of production and natural mdcvelopcd wealth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
STEAM SHONEL. STRIPS
 PALISADES OF ORE BODIES


 PRESCOTT, Ariz., July l-- With in few weeks, the United Verde Min ing company at Jerome will start it's project to steamshovel l4,000,OOO tons of rock off the side of mountain in order to expose greater copper ore bodies that have been burning for years from their own sulphur content. Assistant General Manager Robert F.. Tally, says the company's program will provide h years work, and that approximately 5,OOo,OOO tons of rich
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
CIaSSifiedS

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-01
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.

Seattle New York; l Alaska Building. 127 w. 27th Street.
 Ship direct New York for highest paid for Raw Fu Your shipments handled by graders New York Market Prices grading the received desired shipments will peate order that by Providing valuation does satisfactory the Fus will transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Ship dry condition Always enclose emzd list and address, All
 other desired any, shipment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
PLATTEVHIE

Mrs Geo. Englebretson, Gratiot, and
Miss Ada James of Richland Center
were elected members of the RepubIi-
can State Central committee.
Ned Eastabrook of Casper, Wyom-
ing, is expected here Monday to spend
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastabrook. He is field geolo-.
gist for the Mid West Refining Comm
any at Caspers.
Tom Moore has under construction
green house on Ceder street, % X Is
Glass is being placed in the building.
which will be completed for flowers
for winter and spring.
L. Patnaude has served notice of
suit on the Stanchfields for operat-
ing a hotel, which he claims cannon
be done according to terms under
which the former Columbia Hotel was
purchased
Mrs. Christina Humanson of Gresh-
am, Oregon, spent yesterday with her
sister, Mrs. Gullickson. Mrs. Human
son was enroute to indianapolis Ind
to attend the G. A. r. and w. r q
Grand encampment-News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
LIVINGSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpson and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Biddick and
Fern, Joe Nicholson, Luther and Mil
ton Rundell were in Lancaster Sun
day.
F. B. Rundell underwent an opera
ton for tOnsils at Lancaster Sat. by
DR.. Gault. Mr.. and Mrs. Rundell are
staying at the Gault home.
Otis Livingston had his adenoids re-
moved Saturday by DR.. Gault
A very large cOncOurse of friends
attended the funeral of Mrs. Chance
Ballard held at Arthur Sunday. Mrs.
Ballard leaves a husband and a
numebr of children. Their home is
at Cokerville.
Miss Grace Lostetter, daughter of
ChaS LOstetter of Fennimore and
Danny Spear, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wonzor Spear were married at Du-
buque on Thursday, Sept. 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs T. o. Gundlach
on Saturday, Sept. 25th a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Calvert spent the
week end with relatives at Far View.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
DaUid Crichfon & Co.

Mrs. E. T. Webb after three weeks
pleasant visit with her sisters in st.
Paul, returned home to POtosi last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Stoll, daughter, Mary, and
son, Joe, visited at the home of Her
man Elskamp near Burton, several
days last week
Z Markus and Vogelsberg have dis
solved partnership in the garage bus
mess. Grover Vogelsberg has assum-
ed sole charge.
Mrs. Ed. Wiedman and daughter,
Helen, were visitors at the Otto Behn-
ke home near Lancaster, from Thurs
day to Sunday
Miss Marie Kreschman, after a
pleasant weeks visit among relatives
in Potosi, has returned to her home in
FennimOre.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schumacher and
son, Paul, departed Wednesday after
noon for Los Angeles, Calf, to spend
the winter.
Mr.. Gerry Blindert of River Park,
S. D., is here visiting with his brothers
Peter and Henry and sister, Mrs. Jos.
Stoll.
Mrs. Theresa Hurst, who sometime
ago located in Montana, arrived in
Potosi last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Wasley, after a few
weeks visit here, returned to her
home in La Crosse, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab were
among the many from Potosi who did
shopping in Dubuque last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mclaughlin
are the proud parents of a new baby
girl, born Wednesday, Sept %.
Joseph Leibfried- of Lancaster, Wis
tied here last week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. JOS. RoSer.
William Ames, recently of Kenosha,
has taken charge of the Chas. Baum
Ter barber shop in Potosi.
Otto Schaal received the first degree
in Masonry at the Masonic temple on
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Will Koeller of Holy Cross
Iowa, spent the past week among rel
atives in Potosi.
r. W. Glennon and son, Joseph, at
tended to business matters in Dubuque
last Tuesday
Miss Mary Stoll returned to Ken
osha last Tuesday to resume her dut-
les as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Edwards recently
purchased new five passenger Paige
car.
Jacob Udelhofen returned Thursday
morning from business trip in Texas.
Walter Schumacher is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new Essex car,
Mrs. William Stark was on the sick
list the past week.