davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Wilson
AnSlUerS Queries

NJ dear Mrs. Wi'son-will you
please tell me- why. when baking a
rhecse cake pie the bottom crust i
always soGgy and does not seem 10 be
done? VIII you publish recipe for
good Gun raEeS. enough for four per-
sons and oblige MRS. Mex.
Brush the bottom crust of the pastry
we'll with salad oil 10 prevent mixture
from soaking through. before turning
the prepared cheesecake mixture into
the pastry. Evidently your oven was toe
slow: temperature should be between
80 and 2T5 degrees Fahrenheit For
cap cakes use sponge cake recipe. add
ing three tablesroons Of shorteujDG
when crnamius the eggs and sugar.
NY dear Mrs. wilson, enjoy
your rpcines aS ! always have success
with them. which is on account o.
their pXDiicitnp>s. Will you kindly
give mo good recipe for mock
turtle soup: Thanking you,
Shortly ,es.ou on this delics"y vii
sppear
Nv dear Mrs Wuson--WiiI vou
&indly 0rin- recipe for crabapnIe
jelly? have tried to make it and have
taied have cooked ir twice aud il is
still H0Ifd ] also added two cuvo.
'o0es Of gelatin. hoping that would
dc the work. but il also tailed Please
ttl NO what can do.
MRS. r. l.. H
Yor .holId havo ndaod tart arDlo
90 voIr ruabaDpi" miItdrcN. Too Inuri
water 10 Droiort.Ou 10 amount of trIj
ur over rive fruit will cause the trpubl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
SEE SHABBY, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Make Old Ap-
parel Fresh and Stylish

) Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed Z"
giye n new, rich fadclcFs CoICr 10 an}
3fshric. whether il be wool silk, linen
cotton or mixed goods-dresses blouscs.
stockipss. skirts. childrenS coats.
feathers, draperics, coverings.
Z THE Direction Rook with each pack.
.ys tells so plainly how to diamond dv"
over auy color that you can not make i
TO match nuy material, have dugg -
~Acw you Diamond Dye" Color Gard.
Ado
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
4 Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

uANE you ever noticed how women
IL arc careless or Indifferent regard
ing the way their top coats fit? In fact
they seem TO think that it doesn't t
matter whether top coats fit at ALL
Or. at least if YOU are approximately
thirty eight, a thirty eight coat will
iii you it thirty six. then a thirty
six ,oat viii do. Whether or not the
coat !, Of the right length at the bot e
tom j. something that does not seem
TO concern many women They seem
to forget that when the coat was de =
signed the designer had certain def g.
mite height in mind Much OF the
effect Of tho coat depended. in her mind,
on having that coat terminate at Just
a certain lin" above the ankles. The
waistlinc Of the coat. too, was suited
tor one sort of woman just as much as
the suit that you buy was fitted to a
certain type Of figure. II you are not
Of that type YOU have the suit altered
and SO YOU should do with the ton
coat.
'Cop,r.sht 1920. By Florence Rose,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
|. SOME UNUSUAL DISHES
THOSE RECIPES

which Mrs. Wilson gathered to-
gcther on her trip TO Northwest
Canada will appear in these col
umns in the near future. They are
being prepared. written up and ar
ranged in Mrs. Wilson's S usual tasty
way with menus and descriptions to
accompany them.
Watch for Them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Mufns, Cookies and Pud-
I! dings Calculated to Tempt
the Most Delicate and
"ChooSy' Tastes
Cocomut Is Used in Many
Different Hdys and Com
bined With Delicious,
Tasty Flauors
Ry MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

fcopvrioht. 1890, BY Mrs. 81. /. Wilson. All
rights reserved
fTUST what to add to the daily bill
~ Of fare to provide variety frequently
puzzles the busy housewife. This is
especially true IL. MS frequently hap
pens in families, one likes this, another
Something else, and the one member
never can eat what the other two or
three enjoy. For this additional one
try giving him
. Delicate Mullins
. Place in bowl
: Five tablespoons sugar
( YoR Of one egg,
Z -Four tablespoons shortening,
One and one hdr cups Sittcd hour'
: Cream, we'll aud add
:, One lCrei tablespoon baking pordc''
: Ope.hoU teaspoon salt,
. Three quarters cup mitH,
. Bpat mixture to blend. then tod IN
the stifly beaten white of the egg nrnp
In well. creased muffin pans and bake
in moderate oven twenty five minutes.
,rhcse mutfins are delicious toasted
NIarshmallow Oatmeal Cookies
. put ono Gun of oatmeal through the
food chopper. using the tine knife. race
the prppared oatmeal in mixing bowl
and add
: One cup -four,
= One teaspoon sat-.
One lcuci tablespoon baking poTdc''
3 TtCo thirds cup sugar,
Z Sift through coarse sitter OF rub be
tween the hands to mix. Now ruo ~
/. Sir tablespoons shortening,
Then add
One teaspoon cinnamon
! one. half teaspoon m"tmeg.
Z TtCo teaspoons cdrdwdy SccGS'
One Cgg.
Four tablespoons milk.
Beat together to mix thoroughly: Roll
one. eighth inch thick ou slightly
Soured board. Cut with cookie cutter.
Bake in moderate oven about eight MIN e
utps. Coo}. spread with marNhnaIlow
whip and place two cookies together.
Mocha Pudding
Place in mixing bowl th" tcIo"IuS
& One cup brorn sugar.
One.haN Cgp shortening.
One egg.
Cream well. Now add
Three quarters cup strong b'1c'
sofee,
{ One aud ono haU cups stt"d fo~r.
One lcrci tablespoon baking potrdcr.
Beat hard TO mix thoroughly. Turn
In well creased aud Toured mold and
steam or boil one and one quarter hours
Serve With coffee Custard sauce.
Coffee Custard Sauce
Place in saucepan
One cup milk,
One cup srorG black cofe'.
Sir lereI tablespoons four.
f. Stir TO dissolve starch. tnen 0rinG K
boil. Cook slowly iye minutes. Ihet
. add
Z Ogc-hqY cup Jrocu sugar.
: YoK Of C00,
One Tablespoon butter.
Beat to mix. Cook Two m nuies. re
move aud add one teasnoou OF vanilla
Use white OF egg and half glass jelly
For fruit whip or meriugue place Whit
Of egg and jelly in bowl and beat viii
Dover egg boatrr uutN 10" miNtur
holds its shape.
TO use leftover pudning: When colt
cut in thin slices. Dip IN -four. the,
in beaten egg aud fry golden brown il
hot fat. Serve with crushed and sweet
eued fruit.
COcoanut Cream Cake
Place in mISiug bowl
Three qgdrtcrS cup SHGn..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Cucoanut Cream Cake

Place in mITlug DO"
Three qgdrtCrS cup SHGn ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

ror names Of shops. address Woman
p.se Editor or phone Walnut 3OO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

'Cop,r.sht 1920 BY Florence Rose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Fl BLISS TEAM TO
OUTWEIGH VARSITY
Game Tomorrow at 2:30
on the University
Field

The football game between the Uni
vcrsity OF New Mexico aud the Fort
Bliss officers viii start at $3.50 on
the university field. The officials will
be l.. V. Sloanhker of the u. $. For-
est Service, and II. j.. Osborne Physi-
cal Director OF the ~. NJ. G. a. Mr..
shoemaker IA graduate OF Ursinus Col
lego, Pa. ~ 10 football referee OF
MANY years experience is very capa-
ble OF handling that department OF
the. game. MIR. Osborne who hna done
umpirtng in tile Missouri Conference
viii handle the umpiring.
SIR. q NJ. Barber University OF Chi
'cagot and an old football man will be
time Keeper.
Dr. Harris, Yale. will be head lines
man.
The line up which has just arrived
from Fort BLISS shows that the Off
GERS will outweigh the Lobos fifteen
pounds 10 the man. The University
squad viii take light practice this
evening In preparation FOR the game
tomorrow so that there will DC no late
accidents to throw away the chances
for tomorrow's victory.
The line up follows;
University: Mac Arthur. 100. lc;
Booker, t45, l.; Hernandez. 100, Is;
Witten. 100. e: Greenleaf. $50. rg;
Stinnet. 100, TT: WHY, 100. re: Mann,
1866, q; Sganzini. $50. IN; H%esseidon,
155, rhi Gerphide, 1Go, T.. Average
100.
Fort Bliss: Clark. 100. le: Cork
hill, ts5, Il; Grant. 100, IL; France,
1870, c; Williamson, 200. rga Kille. 1T0,
IT; Neager, 1917. re; Argo. 100, q;
Barnes, lbO, IN; Kirksey. $50. rh;
Bush, 10, I. Average 17a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
WAGNER ADDRESSES
VARSITY STUDENTS
Speaks Oh the Problems
of Elementary
Schools

State Superintendent Of schools y.
a. Wagner spoke al the regular FRI
day morning assembly at tho Unit
Nefsity az New Mexico today on tbs
snbiect OF some OF tie prohlcms OF
Elementary Schools OF New Mexico.
AIR. Wagner spoke OF the pleasure
It gavc him TO see no many young
people taking advantage OF the high
or schooling which this state Afforded.
Sumo Of the points he made are:
Tho winner rs tho one who gets into
he game and stays there.
The biggest problem IN New Mexico
ia regard "a the elementary schools
h. tho problem of distribution.
The turn over OF teachers In New
Mexico II y OF the problems at this
lime. The mtn over Of teachers IN
the state runs from "a per cent to go
per cont. varying with the countiea
though the counties in the southern
aud Western part OF the state have
tht highest percentage.
MI. Wagner closed his rcmnrlks
with an appeal to every young man
ana young oma to consider M
teaching profession before deNidinn
on his or her iifc work.
Tho rest OF the assembly was turn
ed over 70 the Students FOR a general
pep meeting IN honor Of the football
team which meets Fort Hiss tomor-
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Chicago Board oil Trade

CHICAGO, oct. 2a.-Absence OF
selling pressure had a bullish enect
today on the wheat market. Reports
OF general fgosts In Argentine tended
to handicap the bears In addition.
Notwithstanding that taken as n
whole primary domestic receipts con-
tinucd liberal. Il was contended that
at least ten days would he required to
prove that farmers we're not selling.
Corn assembled with wheat. After
opening unchanged. TO u cent higher,
including December at S2R TO SAYS
cents the market continued Ia harden.
oats were firm with other cereals.
starting unchanged to X cent higher.
December b4A cents and then scoring
u slight general upturn.
Provisions held steady In line with
the hog market.
Receivers said overnight accept
ancU Of wheat Offers In the southwest
had been lighter. \ little export
business vas noted. and bulls eN-
pressed the opinion that more was
beingdone than could be traced.
Prices closed unsettled iis to 2is
cents net higher.
Sellers Of corn were scarce. 'aad
commission houses md TO run prices
upby falling orders. Tho close was
firm, ~ to ia ccnts net higher.
Close:
wheat-Dec.. $9.O9K; March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
'ThiFseeR Indicted
e In B aseball
Gambling Quiz

(COptinueo fhuIu phtt otae)r
II Detroit Gandil N Texas. jackson
and Wsaver Ii Notth Carolina, ana
the whereabouts OF the others In not
definitely known 10 the state'H at
torncy.
View Ctcw
While the grand Jurors were re-
turning indictments before chief JUS
ticc Charles a. Mcdonald. Ban John
son.. president OF the American
League turned over to Assistant
stnte's Attorney Hartley Repiogle, a
letter from a Kansas City sporting
editor alleging that Frog Thomp-
son. a Kansos city gambler, received
telegram from Claude HciNrX.
Chicago Cub player, advising him ITO
bet 5000 on the opposition In the
game between Philadelphia and Chi
cago here August 20. II was the clc-
cumstances surrounding the Cubs de-
feat on hat date that started the
baseball gambling invcstigStion. rho
Kansas city letter also alleges that
Thompson received a telegram from
Hal Chase. who was then In Caiifof-
MIA confirming the Hendrix Wessagc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Of bwd to ROH Up
Big MGOrity for Republicans

DIES MONIES, Oct. fao-Tlle wo-
meu OF Iowa were "all set for sur
fringe before Il was granted them.
and they are going about the business
OF voting Is II they had tho expert
ence OF years. And indeed tho men
might learn something from their en-
thualasm and their thorough meth
DDS OF orEnninafipn. / arrived In
pte Molnes on the first Of the four
reglstration days. and IL dic the heart
good to see how those women set
about getting out tho vote OF their
10 begin at the beginning the
rcf ublican women OF this state did
not wait for the adoption OF the sur
frngc amendment to begin their
work. Some of the men told them
O to start anything until they nc.
tuiliy had the vote" but they knew
better. Taking tho groundwork OF
thu Federation OF Womon's clubs as
their pattern. they already had "a skei-
organization extending all over
the state when they were given the
right TO vote.
Then they began organizing in err
nest. ! find that they pnrallelcd the
organization OF the mon all the way
n ON the state central committee
down to the precincts-and with an
NAA'ANtA'n ~ A'AAAN huu u NIhAAN VI
victory that sets n good example to
the In every county W O wo-
man chairman. and she keeps In such
close touch with the precincts that
every time a precinct chairman drops
nut-as some inevitably do from i'll
ness or other cause the county
chairman reports 20 tbs stote chair
man who hns been Installed In her
stead and how tho work progresses.
House Working Organization
There are 1900 voting precincts In
the state, and In more than 1000 of
thew he republican womon have "A
perfect working organization.
At the head OF this very business
like machine IL Mrs. Frank w. bod
son, state chairman of women. who
has n most active headquarters on
the same floor with chairman Charles
Rawson OF tho mons organization. in
tie Fleming building.
but Mrs. Dodson does not spend
much time at her desk: she is out
ION the road looking after her or
ganization all over The state. with her
assistant. Miss Elizabeth Muse. in
charge at the office. by advice. ex-
hortation n example she is keep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
People You
Know


Haufntur reputrAuEt Qutrl<el Auto %.
Bishop pn Bose OF 4he Southern
Baptist church who wns in Albu-
querquc. "Wednesday formally APP
proved the transfer OF =. c. Jones
presiding older In this district to the
roswell district. j. b. Cochran, pre-
siding elder % the Roswell district,
comes here. The Bishop delivered
an address In the church "wednesday
night.
Lieut. J. y. Hupp. L. 8 Navy. COM
handing officer OF the recruiting dis
trict, arrived In the city last night
for a brief Inspection visit 10 the
navy recruiting station at 21tia West
Central avenue. He left this morning
for Gallup and will return ON Satur-
day afternoon.
Fred Mcrkle. a timber scaler OF the
forest atrticc Is In the city for a few
days on official business. He has
been working at the timber sales In
the Santa Fe national forest n II
preparing 20 be transferred to the
~SitgrenyeH forest In Arizano to take
essarge Of the Apache Lumer COM
pany sale.
Hush williams. chairman Of the
state corporation commission IN In
tho city from santa Fe. Mr.. Will
linms ~ up for denomination on the
republican state ticket.
D. >. scout OF CubAt N Al ~ u Duhi~
ness visitor IN the city to-day.
NJ. NJ. cheney has returned from
a trip 10 the forests Of southern Arr
zon where he represented the dis
trict forest headquarters on some
land matters.
Ralph Miller, son OF J.. A. Miller,
VIII arrive IN the city on Monday TO
celebrate hfH twcnty-frst birthday
ard TO cast his first vote. lie becomes
Of axe the day before election. He
~ employed by the Apache Lumber
and Railroad company ut Cooley
Arlz.
Aldo Leopold hae feturned from
n. several weeks trip IN the national
forests OF Arizona.
Miss WInifrcd Schuler. executive
secretary Of the Y. VI Z. A., ana
Miss Irene Fisher, Win return tomor-
row morning from Ration whore they
have been visiting at the Schuler
home.
Frank c. W.. Pooier. district forea-
tor. returned this morning from tho
Aoufhcrn Arl2onn forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
DEATHS

MORAN-Joseph y, Moran. AZ years Old.
died az his home, 31t NORTH forrircnth
street, NJ 3it5 o'clock this ~, rniua w Ia
survived by a widow and two children. who
wers with him when the end came. The
family came 10 Albuquerque two ysrss no
from cklahoma on account Of Mr.. Nurfu'n
health. The body vas taken 20 Thomas
~Blaptmcre's undertaking rooms peHdihr IN.
airatiicna from other relatives.
BALL@Mnss silva Frances Rail died
carly Ibis morning a. her apartments IN
the Highlands. The body was taken 10
Croliott's rarlors, pending funeral ar.
arrangements.
years old, diod this morning NJ hcr room
In the Highlands. She came here three
years ago FROM Casper. Wyo. -She IL .
city. The body was taken 10 T. ii.
Frcnch's undertaking. rooms. Funeral orr
engagements had not been completed this
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Many Speakers for
Republican Rally
This Evening

several republican speakers, men
and women, are on the program rors
tonights rally at the New Voters
inaccuracies at Fourth and Copper
avenue. Mrs. A. y. Stroup who has
lust rcturncd from a state campaign
tntu VIII speak. Miss Margaret
Chadwick, George $. Kiock, Herman
Monr ana Lulz Martinez win also
make short talks. The meeting viii.
begin at Sso'olOck.
Through some error the name OF
Mrs HoDnldh Zamora OF Los 0riegos
was omitted from the list OF rcpubii-
can committeeman working In the
various precincts. Mrs. Zamora iB
one of the most enthusiastic workers
In her precinct and is prominently
Identified with republican activities
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
.achinists Withdraw
From Central Labor

Controlled By. mcuons working foe
the democratic party, the Nfachinists
union n Withdrawn from the Cen
tral Labor union. The action wns
takrn last night ne the regular week
" nesting OF the machiuists at
which approximately 20 were present
The action OF the naohinists Is
uignificant Ia that IL follows tho re-
pudiation by tine state labor xecu
two committee of tho Workers Chron-
icle ~, the official labor organ an
act which the central body consider
ed an unjust one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Met raw Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge

NEW YORK. Oct. 2a.-J0hn j.
McGraw. manager OF the New York
National League club. pleaded not
guilty 10 the federal Indictment
charging him with violation Of the
Volstead act by Illegally possessing a
bottle Of whisky. lie was released on
$500 bail. The indictment was re-
turned yesterday. after investigation
OF an array al the lambs club hast
August In which McCsfaw WIS inyolv-
ed.
1T seems like a sort Of joke 10 me-
rthe Giants pilot said on leaving the
court room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

COLUMBIA. $. C.-GoverUor Coop
ior refused the request OF the South
Carolina branch Of the American Cot
ton Association which asked him TO
issue q proclamation calling on cot
ton ginncra TO suspend operations un-
~ the price OF cotton advances. The
governor said he had no authority TO
order such a a~uspcnsion.
DCBLINzThc first i4urder trial
By court martial IN Dublin IN conncc-
ton with recent killings of soldiers
has ended IN the condemnation to
death OF Kelvin Barry. "a medical
student, eighteen years old. Barry
was charged with completely IN an
attack on soldiers In Dublin In Sep
tember. when one soldier WIS killed.
His execution has been set for next
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Q va NNADDa
Tho vost A, pc,t, .o,,n, u,htcr
Dee Nolnce A. ne co1nt, .rat a. n
fair a.mttc ~ ,yh., 4. hatnm dano
every IN ,york hero hns
mo,-e onnositIon eor I. ~ noin,ad nn,
NM most 81 the deusocrots hovc
gathered IN the canitai tJcra Mrs
'1k,oifer = rrowo A. choirman ~ NO.
men with AIRS a. II Ho1fman as nor
ae.oriofn Tsho,, he-. -, 1891. a..
eonlecd nd ~, s,e,s ia ,.at,eS TO-
v.nfere a. fiooh Ia thern. ,hcv hayc
conc ont 10 cot tho yo,ers
For instance .he women havc en-
aaeed 4 iarge hail In ne husinoss
center Of ne cJ,v a,hora ,bay a.
Mo women ,votc,s Ia romc ,,l ieern
nov 10 mark their hniiofs srco nnd
coffee and light lunch is SERVED. and
every noontImo tbero ore two Or
threc bnndrod vn,,ng ,ynr,.n from tho
rtorer 10 ret Instrnction Of how 10
Vote.
Ana during tho rour dav ,e.ts, .,
lion perlod thev had autos I'm choree
~ women who Lrou, az ci,, thn,-
oupbiv ~gettInv thc renuhiicsn 90
n,en 20 thc roctstrn,to, aan,t,s ana
nal,tny auro ts,ev ,.iI he oiIoahic -
vote nn Nyovcmher
-
iN"h rrum aieh
.a .s..h
mn.tiNNeS wv =. ~ mrhs pVok 10y po-
,tese uIlsh, ~
r' Munh = hsepihE ciose
~" ~ ueIoSr"'v n,e
! uoiis, nhu gos.rhlns 'nenn-
SN Dun slush naNe
49, m"Nnh nousS 70 nouse IN
100 /" retenieu y W. .na =
mun o S"np ~
nnau usn' "
S.a,,on- 'oannie.e m ~ On n, ~
- eun
a.ts- oiowh Noths "ppui
a." WV ""s Nv !" "'""' w"
~" W.
n"o sme m'
,n' hnev % -" xsnsnm
sms ~ ~ 80 a,
~ = p,ahns h.vie M .ia
"an.n ~
q nc ~
""oS 'N' > q" :"
NJ re'ar ,h,t. srtora;, o-.g,ni,o.
,"sm IN, n 80 80,
~ (" a
y n" ~ asnn "a Va
.uvn ~ onSo
sad % M IT, NJ srhin'
W. -, =, ,heu, $50 ,,hnr
,hss, sasored y. eiec,ing NyIise, "..bc.
~ ~ m'nr, he
81 u.s. MNKA An NaN u NN AAAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
MAN UNDER BAIL
AFTER SHOOTING IN
, OLD TOWN RESORT
Said to Have Wounded
Drink Dispenser When
intoxicated

James Barton. q patron 81 Sunny-
side Inn In old Town Is under $1,000
bond. charged with assault with In
tent n XIII lie is said to have shot
Salvador Sandovnl. q soft drink dis
penarr At the %Sunnysidc. through tho
right knee On "wednesday afternoon.
The hearing IN set for November 90.
Sandovai stated that Barton enter
ed the Inn wednesday afternoon In
n drunken condition and without pro-
vocation drew a ,25 calibrc automn-
tic pistol and shot at him. The bull
let went through the Knee joint. The
wound may prove serious. In tho
opinion Of S%andovnra physician.
The hearing has been postponed
unui November 90 when 1t IL thought
that tho injured may be able to APP
pcar In court ON crutches.
About one-fifth OF the country's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Two Killed When
A Truck Overturns

JENOffEa Arlz., Oct 29.-Two men
were Killed and five injured today at
noon when a State Highway depart
ment truck overturned on the Pros
cott-Jcrome highway. The accident
occurred al the summit OF Mount
MinRus. Three OF the injured had
broken legs. Two others were I'M
dentood 10 be seriously hurt. An
Ambulance was sent from here TO
bring in the injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Cocchi Convicted of
Ruth Cruger Murder

BOLOGNA, Italy. Oct. 10r~Alffodo
Cocchi. on trial hero foF the murder
% Ruth crugor in New York city IN
February. 1917, was today found
guilty on four charges.
The prosecution asked Cocchi's
conviction for nsurdor w. the first de-
gree. attempted criminal assault. fall
styling passports and false enrolment
IN the military serytce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

mostly 10 to 10 cents lower than yes
Wrday's average; top, S13.1bi bulk
light and butchers, Sl2.G5M 1900;
bulk packing sOws,~ $1,000 12.iE:
pigs steady to 10 cents lower. bulk
desirable 90 To i2b pound pigs,
$13.t5@ 1926.
sheep receipts. 5000; fat lambs,
20 to 40 cents higher; quality only
fair; top natives, $3.50; bulk natives,
$3.50 G1S,25; fat sheep 90 cents
higher; top owes, SAB; bulk native
ewes, SG.2bM 200; feeders steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Markets


NEW YORK. Oct 2o.-Teading In
st0eAs today was inrRely professional
but short covering nj some Of the
speculative favorites contributed to
irregular advances. sales RpproStm-
ated 500. 600 shares. The close was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

EluiaHn Iamnra. san J0sef ~. NJ;
YrIdorn rofiIfd, San Jenc. y. n.
Andres IHmofn. Fer Jose, n. M
AefGilnlta Hffen de Samera, Alhu-
nucrdue.
Juan zam5ra, Albuquerque; Maria
Garcia. Albuquerque.
Thomas gutierrez. san Antonio, -
d bqaiaha paeheeo, Aiemsda.