davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
WILLIAM H. CASE BURIED WITH FULL
 MASONIC HONORS

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late William H. Case, pioneer Alaskan merchant and pho tographer, who died suddenly at his home in Juneau last Friday night, were held at Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. The services were conducted by Mount Juneau Lodge of Masons, of which the de- ceased was a thirty-second degree member Rev. George G. Bruce delivered the eulogy. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by the Masonic quartette and Mrs. Mons Anderson sang solo.
 The services were largely attend ed and there were many beautiful floral offerings. After giving a short history of MT. Cases life, Rev. Bruce said:
 ''Mr. Case was a great lover of outdoor sports. He has travelled miles by land and water, with rod and gun and camera. Though of quiet and retiring disposition, yet those who have accompanied him in search of trophies speak well of his companionship. The name of Case will live for long upon the endless variety of pictures that his prac- ticed eye knew so well how to re- produce. While at Skagway, in the | early days of the gold rush, he vied with many in carrying a full pack load over the White Pass Trail in record time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
Mexican Soldiers Raid
 Ranch Owned by American

LAREDO, Tex, July 20-Mexi- can soldiers raided a ranch owned by Alfred Mathews, an American, across the border and commendeer- ed several horses as well as quan- tity of clothing and other equip ment, according to official infor- nation received here today An American boy was captured and treatened with death if he failed to reveal what he knew regarding the whereabouts of a rebel band operating in the vicinity, but later Ee was released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
Commercial Air Service
 To Alaska Is Planned

SEATTLE, July 27.-T. T. Mar oney, local aviator announced to- day that he will leave here Thurs day for Alaska on a six weeks trip to investigate the possibilities of establishing a commercial air Ser vice between Seattle and points on the Alaskan coast as far North as Nome. Maroney refused to state what interests were backing the proposition, but declared his report would be final.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
Empress Eugenie's Estate Valued at Over $10,000,000

LONDON, July 20.-The estate of the late Empress Eugenie is val ued at considerably more than g. OO0.00O pounds, according to the Daily Mail Some of the jewels of curious design are considered al most priceless.
 The late Empress bequeathed heI mansion and estate at Farborough England, to Prince Victor Napol- con and his wife. A considerable sum also was left to Queen Vic toria of Spain, the late Empress god daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
(ContInued from Page 1.)

eers: while presenting no specific requests, notice was served that the engineers desired increases propor tionate to any increases granted other employees.
 All road employees as distin- guished from yard employees, in the four foregoing organizations, gener- ally grouped as the Big Four Bro therhoods, now get proportionately increased daily pay when they make mileage in excess of 100 miles and in freight service get time and one half for time consumed in excess of what would be required on the guaranteed speed basis which is two and one half miles an hour.
 Switchmen's Union
 Switchmen's Union of North Am erica foremen or conductors be in creased from $5.33 to $7.50 a day be increased from from $5 to $7 a day and $7.50 a night; switch tend CTS to receive same rate as helpers :; time and one half for Sundays and holidays.
 Maintenance of way and Engine house Laborers: rate for all mechan- ics in the maintenance of way de pertinent to be increased from basic rate of 5 cents an hour to a uni form rate of 6S cents an hour; rate of all trackmen and other laborers to be increased from rates running from 2S cents to 40 cents an hour Most of these employees now re- ceive between 8 and 40 cents an hour.
 Brotherhood of Railroad Signal men Of America: an increase of ap- proximately 10 cents an hour for
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
Volstead Wins Fight Over
 Congressional Nomination

BENSON, Minn., July 20.-Rey. 70. J. Kualc. NonPartisan League candidate, who defeated Representa- tive Andrew Nolstead author of the Volstead Prohibition Enforcement Act, for the Republican nomination for Congressman from the Seventh Minnesota District, was held to be disqualified in a decision handed down today by District Judge Ali bert Johnson who heard the con test suit filed by Volstead.
 Judge Johnson declared that Vol stead was duly nominated by the Republicans and that Kvale was en- dorsed by the Non-Partisan League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
JUST ONE YELL AND
 HE SAID GOOD NIGHT"

SHE is motherly old mother cat and lives in a downtown hotel. Recently one of her kittens died in infancy, possibly from an lilly balanced diet or from the ravages of feline croup or pip.
 HE was tired stranger who had played long in the MOONSHINE and could play no longer. His feet were leaden, his eyes were prone to close. Pink Hazards, pur- pie snakes and gila monsters were due for a procession.
 He wondered into the old mother cats hotel and, plac- ing himself in the embrace of a deep, upholstered chair, was soon wrapped in trou- bled, reptile-infested slum- Der.
 The mother cat eyed the stranger and then, prompted by a sense of humor or may be a desire for sympathy, dragged the deceased mem- Der of her houshOld right out before him and every body.
 After while the stranger awakened, perhaps with the idea of "spearing one" The first thing that met his gaze was the poor, little be- draggled corpse. Just one yell and he said Good Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20
U. s. INSPECTORS RETURN
 FROM BRISTOL BAY TRIP

Capt George H. Whitney, U. s. Inspector of Hulls, William J. How ell, U. s. Inspector of Boilers, and George E. Mann, assistant, who have spent the past two months in the Bristol Bay district, arrived in Juneau last night. They came to Ioonah on the steamer Redwood, and from that point took passage to Juneau on the cannery tugboat Forester
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-20

If your real estate offering jus. tifics it, make your ad strong enough to induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN- iTERESTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

A detailed report Of the national
convention OF the business and
Professional Women's club, held
ut st. Paul. Mimi, appeared in
the Christian Science Monitor for
August &. In II were contained the
proceedings of the meeting. it's
general aspects and keynote. and
photographs OF two Of the newly
elected officers. But no figure In
the convention received the APP
plause that was accorded Lota T..
Kelley of Ration. who was elected
vice president Of the organization
for the coming year. Following Is
the convention reporters para
graph on this New Mexican:
There was LOta =. Kelley, for
Instance. She came from Ration,
New Mexico. and though she vas
unknown when abe registered, she
soon became one OF the outstnnd-
ing features OF the convention, and
on the first day was unanimously
chosen first vice president of tho
local organization.
zone unique feature OF this or
ganizalion Is the way In which
leaders are chosen-not by
Cheques or politicians-but by the
convention through ability dis
played in action on the floor.
From this day on. Lota Kelley Is
to be a national figure. She has
none OF the training and none OF
the assets heretofore rhaught to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

necessary TO successful leadership
among women. She IL In every
sense III the term seif-mnde and
she Is not OF the big world Of
things. She wore a green sweater
to the banquet hut II was an en-
trancing shade OF green and looked
delicious against the white linen
suit and her Irish coloring. And
Bhc won the hearts OF the 400
women at the st. Paul convention
whose sense Of rcnl values Is per-
haps better trained than that OF
most women. She Is strnightfor-
wrrd aud kindly. she is Individual
n able. No more lobbyist would
dream OF trying to influence Lota
Kelley except by showing her cold
facts and allowing her to Judge OF
their Significance herself. on the
floor she wns constantly pleading
for common sense and for har-
mony. She snld bluntly that II the
present leaders could NOT agree,
the Delegates had better reor-
.ganize again because they had not
Como" across the continent 10 fight
hut to join n sisterhood OF women.
And somehow. people listened to
lota Kelley. l. M Just n few
years ago that she borrowed SIS
and started In business. Today she
owns n chain OF general mer-
chnndisc stores reaching from
Ration, New Mexico, TO Denver.
Colorado"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
On With the Dance
Maurice Protests Against Tendency to Artistic Boshevism in Ballroom
Dancer Says jazz Music Has No
Place in Decent Bathrooms.
by MAURICE.
(World's Most Famous ballroom
Dnncprl


LONDON. England. Aug. 2s.--f
have protested in London and I want
10 protest In America against what l
call ballroom B~olshevism. You know
in the political and industrial world
the struggle for liberty sometimes
goes to extremes. There il a de-
struction Of values. There is arson
and murder. There ls a breakdown
OF the laws.
Sc In the ballroom there Is and has
been for some time an unfortunate
tendency to artistic Bolshevism.
There are ancers who seem TO re-
SEM the recognized laws Of the dance,
the laws that pay attention to form.
to grace, TO rhythm, to art. They
shake OFF what they call the despot-
Ism OF the old dance laws, forgetting
that. In the main. those lance laws
are eternal and interchangeable.
Rebels Experiment
so these rebels experiment. But
they have no sound technique BY
which to steer their course. They Inc
troduce into the dance not beauty but
grotesqueness, ugiiness, freakiness. l
have protested In London and | want
TO protest In America against jazz
music and dubious steps. They have
no place in decent bathrooms. They
originated In low negro haunts and
had an unhealthy and unpleasant sig
~nifcance.
/ think l am within the facts when
| say that true jazz music In almost
wholly confined to third and fourth
rate places. Much Of the bad dane
ing In our dancing places is due to the
bad music and the bad music IL due
to the pieces OF negro and Bowery
origin.
Harmony In Dancing.
l take exception to all outside stun
introduced in the fox trot, the one
stop and the waltz. I NEAR by this
the dips. the lift-ups, the liftlng OF
feet, the side kicks, the wlggles and
all other movements unsuited to ball
rooms. II you don't believe this Is
Bolsheviam, go into some dancing
place. whether Il be In London, Paris.
New York or Homo City. IL Jaw ana
order. so TO speak. prevailed. You
would see ali the couples dancing
about the same steps in the same way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MRS. FRANK PRu ENTERTAINs
EOH MISS KEMP.

Mrs. Frank Pru entertained for her
guest. Miss Emily Kemp, OF III Paso,
on Thursday evening, with u dinner
party at Tamarisk Inn. Miss Kemp
il the guest OF Mrs. Pru at the Al
vai ado during her stay here. a most
enjoyable dinner was served thom at
the inn. daintily appointed. and wns
followed by an equally enjoyable
drive through the valley. The party
consissc ID OF Miss Emily Kemp, Mrs.
Aida Sims, Miss Anita Hubbell, Miss
Ruth Tompkins and Mrs. Pru and
Messrs Scion Rose, Ernest Lnndolf.
Grover Devinc. Arthur Prayer and
Hurry KollV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
WHAT JULIUS ROSENWALD
DOES FOR AMERICAN
EDUCATION.

A brief resume of the impetus to
negro education hat the 'Rosenwald
proposition" has given In North Caro-
lima, appearing in the Christian Sci
ence Monitor for august 20, would
no doubt interest Albuquerque people
for many reasons. Principal mon
these is that this nationally known
and nationally beneiicent philan-
thropist is II brother-in-law OF Mrs.
Ivan Grunsfeld OF this city, the rela-
ton being by marriage TO Mrs. Gruns-
fclG's sister. And then, the fact that
the proposition is working miracles
in education IN n states In the union.
Specifically. The article dealt with the
changes Il had made In North Caro-
Ina, and was clipped from an account
by the state inspector OF colorod
schools In that state. Charles Moore.
Mr.. Moore said that at ono time lie
had been called to Wagram, Scotland
county, In North Carolina. by "a
wealthy banker, who, explaining a..
him that Scotland county was the
richest cotton county OF Its size In tnJ
world. declared that he was deter
mined to provide schools for those
laoOrers who had aided the people
% amass their wealth. He himself
had donated an acre Of land and
81 900 worth OF equipment. and ended
his remarks by saying: II have sent
for YOU to see II we can get any aid
from MIR. Rosenwald." Yes" Mr..
Moore answered. Today there rs a
$4,000 schoolhouse standing on n a
acre of ground. with four rooms and
an Industrial anneN. In the same
county there are six other Rosenwald
schools, OF from four TO three class
rooms. built last fall at the cost ~
from $4,000 10 $1,000 each. Aid Is not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

guests, Mrs. Howard Hoops and Mrs.
$. T.. Morgan at Jemez Springs this
week. The party motored up In the
Well car last Tuesday morning, and
spent the time in sightseeing there
and In enjoyment OF the mountain
hotel Mt the springs. There is such
a large number OF Albuquerqueans
at the resort. that visitors are al
ways sure OF a jolly get4do-getHer
with friends. They returned home
vpatardns m@nrnInr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
IsI.ETA.s TWO FEAST DAYS.

IST.ETA'S TWO FEAST DAYS.
The Indians OF the pueblo or lsietl
are today observing the feast OF the
patron saint OF the pueblo. san aug
,,stln, with ceremonies OF "A deep
religious nature. os well M with AL
manner OF carnival celebration. A
marry-go-round. stands OF pink lem.
onnde, candy and popcorn. n
hailes-the latter In low 'dobe houses.
Ia ~tent-coyered platforms. and IN
halls, are all In full swing. The form
OF entertainment IL distinctly rural
Americana Indians and Mexlcans
from towns AZ far as thirty n forty
miles away are there 10 celebrate the
rIes;n-Tome, Belen. Los Lunas. and
Los Padliins. Pajarito and Rnnchos de
AtrIsco, and the little towns to the
north OF Albuquerque. IL N a ceie-
hntlon of the Indian feast day. but
the Mexicnna take as prominent q part
In IL az the indians. Particularly at
the dances. the red shawied ones are
ION the outside looking in on the
'ahlmmy' that has a Spanish Ameri-
can finish that II lnimitable. The
little Indian children have a capacity
for peanuts and candy and fruit that
equals any Mexican child's, some OF
them are fascinated by the Ice cream
o n wagon.
Next week. To he exact, Saturday.
september \, theN annual hhrNeht
dance, of the feast of San Augu5tinito
will he held, a ceremonial dance that
equals m interest to the tourist any
dance Of tho pueblo Indians In tho
valley; and Il has the additional at
traction % being the nearest pueblo
"a AIbuquorque. This IN a strictly
Indian ob~servnnre. In which the Mex
lean people take no part. No moro
Picturesque, no gnyer, nor prettier
scene can no Imagined than the cream
colored houses Of the pueblo lying
under the turquoise sky, the cream
brown hillsides forming n background
In the red robed figures moving here
a~ndithere. an occasional wa~ter-carrier
with her water bucket on her head.
The Indians in costumes. and ac-
tually engaged In the dance, and the
panorama Of the old village before
ones yes form a picture rarely
cquaiied In interest. and one that
does not fade from tho memory
easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MESA SUPPER PARTY


Mrs. Lester Cooper chaperoned a
party of young people on Wednesday
evening. when a ride around Ellis
Loop and n mesa supper In the val
ley below the south swing OF the loop
{, atured the evenings fun. There is
no summer pleasure that Is more
popular than the outdoor evening
party, easy as II is to get a party of
young people together In n car and
to pile In n basket OF lunch with
them. The members Of the party
were Mrs. Cooper. Miss Mcclure OF
Louisiana, Miss Belle Barton and
Miss Dorothy Bowman; and Msssrs.
Kenneth Gass, George Arnot and
Hugh Cooper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
THIRD OF BRIDGE SERIES
TO BE HELD NENT WEEK.

Invitations are out for the third OF
the bridge series at which Mrs. w. NJ.
FAIR and Mrs. Harold Caller have
been entertaining during the past
month. The party will probably take
place mex week. These parties are
characterized by u pleasantly large
guest list, a d%ellghtfuly artistic setting
and brilliant bridge PLAYING, practi-
cally all OF the guests being members
nf ncIlNn hrlnrn rllhA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Miss Lota E. Kelley
OF RATION, NEW MEXICO.

Mss Lota H.. Kelley. of Ration, elected vice president of the
National Business and Professional Womcn's club at the national
convention held the last week in July at ST. Paul, Mimi. She
is the owner of n store in Ration, one in Denver. and is planning
to open one in another big western city-merchandisc establish
mcnts that deal only in womans and children's apparel. She is
a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce
of Ration. Miss Kelley has been in Rat II for about seven years.
having started there as a bookkeeper. and worked up TO the man.
agership of a mercantile establishment. She has been in business
for herself for the past five years.
The local Business and Professional Women club has in
vited Miss. Kelley to speak here at the next meeting, September
9, and many of the local members, who know Miss Kelley per-
sonally. express confidence of her acceptance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
OPEN AIR cAaSivAL To BE
HELD SPETEMBER II.

The last benefit party for the nj
merry of the Housekeepers' club OF
Ranches dc Atrisco which. It In be-
lleved. II will be necessary to hold.
will be an open air carnival. on Sep
TENDER II. This will be held at the
home of Mrs. Roy Boldly. The car
nival will consist OF a variety OF
amusements. and will be held In con-
junction with the dance which will
be held In the Doddy home. II 10
believed that a player piano VIII pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
ANOTHER DANCE FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE NEXT WEEK.

Miss Errestire Huning VIII give n
dance next week for the members OF
her dancing class. Miss Ernestine's
dances are becoming an institution.
without the danger OF beroming n
habit, for the children all look for
ward 10 them with the keenest delight,
and always welcome the announce
ment that another one Is In the off
ing. No doubt next weeks affair will
be larger than usual. with school II
little over n week off. ana most OF
the boys and girls at home getting
ready for The openIng on the TN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Mrs. II. W. D. BnYAN's BRIDGE
FOR Mrs. SKINNER.

Mrs II. w. ID. Ryan entertained
al two tables OF bridge on Monday
afternoon for Mrs- Bert skinner. OF
IN the nature OF an informal little
housewarming, rs IL IN the first affair
to be given since the recent o
ton OF the Bryan home ON Eighth
and TiJeras venue. Lavender asters
made dainty decoration for the &C.
c%asion. and score cards and luncheon
following he game also carried out
the pretty color note. The guests
were Mesdames Bert Skinner. Ray
mond Stamm, Harry Benjamin, w. A.
Hackley, u. w. Dobson, r. j.. Cav
cnder, August Seis. George Taylor and
Frank Hubhell, Jr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MRS. DoBsoN ENTEI;TAINs
AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. Il. W. Dobson was hostess on
Friday az a very delightful bridge
party OF three tables for Mrs. Bert
Skinner. Mrs. n. !. Cavender's guest
for the week. Gay pink aslers were
used for floral decorations and n
combination of pink and white DOM
mated in the various dainty details
of the party. The guests Were the
majority OF them. old friends OF Mrs.
SINNERS. They we're: Mrs. Scion ~
Rose. OF Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. II. W.
u. Bryan, Mrs. George Breeze, Mrs.
naymond stamm. Mrs. August Seis.
Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Tom Dan
ahy, Mrs. Frank Hubbell, Jr., Mrs.
James skinner. Mrs. Harold Caller,
Mrs. Henry q. Coors, and Mrs. Agnes
Averyt Of Isleta.
MRS. We'll ENTERTAINS HER
GUESTS AT JF;AIfZ.
A. cfdnoN, We'll onterlainodi her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Mrs. c. H.. sPITzMEssER TO
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY.

Bridge Is coming In for n generous
share OF attention from Aibuquer-
que society lately. Most OF the
parties are just large enough to make
one fesl that one Is enjoying the UNI
usual pleasure OF n real party. and
jusr small enough to lack the re-
strains OF Formally. They have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MRS. sEIS
NOR MRS, HEKr SKINNER.

Mrs. August Scis gave n OF II
prettiest and most %delightlui bridges
OF the summer On "Wednesday tof
Mrs. Bert skinner OF Phoenix, Ariz',
who has been spending the summer
VISITING Ia santa re WITH her parents
hut VINO has been more recently Tue
guest OF Mrs. Cavender' u, Albu-
querque. A dainty color scheme OF
yeiiow n whit. WAS carried out IA
flowers, score cards. and the two
course luncheon after tue game. Cor
sage pouquefJ were the prizes, which
WERE for high score, booty and tne
cut. A guest prize was also awarded
1here were 20 guests, comprising TOT
the most part old friends OF Mrs
SINNERS. gathered together TO rene"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
DINNER ron SlSSA DELTA
III INITIATE

Tho girls OF the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority gave an initiation dinner at
the Alvurdo Tuesday evening FOR
Mrs. Opal Garrett Gruncr. OF MIL
waukec. who was formally Initiated
into the new national Greek letter
organization Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Gruner was one Of the first girls to
be taken into the local soririty, and.
although Eha waa not able to be here
at the time OF the national instaila-
ton In June, she arranged 10 stop
over here on her way TO the Horth.
from III Paso. where she has been
visiting during the summer, and the
formal ceremonies were held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
NORTH FOURTH STREET
T.. n A. To MEET FRIDAY


Tho Parent-T Teachers association
of the North Fourth Street school
viii meet next Friday. September 3.
at 2:30 o'clock. Mt the North Fourth
Street school house. All patrons OF
the school are urged to be present.
us plans for the work OF fhe coming
year will be made. and the winters
activities decided upon. The organi-
zntion made such an excellent show
ing The last winter. with its play at
the commencement season for tho
benefit OF the circulating library OF
the school, and its many entertain
ments and delightful meetings for the
Numbers during the winter months.
that the patrons feel thai hearty CO.
operation at the organization meet
ing must insure another such year
not only equally successful, but even
showing more and better results than
last years work did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
MOTOR rRIr 10 TAos ron Ell
PASO VISITOR

Mrs. Frank Pru. Mrs. solon r..
Rose. SIR. and MFR. Scion Rose. Jr..
and Mrs. Prn's guest. Mlss Emily
Kemp. viii motor UP TO Taos on Sum
day to visit for n Few days. Misa
Kemp IL visiting here from I'll Paso.
the guest Of Mrs. Pru. A visit TO New
Mexico IL not considered complete
unless II Includes a side trip 20 one
Of the many historic landmarks.
among which Taos takes a very
prominent place.