davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
A Good Memory

Redd-That fellow Blocks got a mighty good memory.
 Greene-How do you know?
 Because he borrowed $5 from me over year ago, and he remembers it so we'll that he's never asked me for loan since. ."rYonkers Statesman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Nearly 1000 foreign firms are row
doing business In China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
BACK FROM
CATTLEhEN'S MEET
Session at Silver City
Well Attended, He
Says

Lieutenant Governor u. L. Pankey
iwaa in Albuquerque "wednesday for
an hour returning TO his home in
Santa Re from Silver City where he
addressed n meeting OF the executive
board OF the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association on Tues
day,
fuI meeting" Mr.. Pankey said.
There was a good attendance Of
cattle growers from the southern part
OF the state and an important In
crease in membership OF the associa-
ton was gained. The association Is
doing fine work for the cattle In
dustry and growers are going Into Il
readily as soon rs they understand
that ita only purpose is TO work Tor
the common good OF the Industry
Governor Pankey said this morn
ing that ne was attending to the cattle
business az present and that he did
not care to talk state politics. He has
been widely discussed as a probable
republican nominee for governor and
also as n possible nominee for con-
gress. Governor Pankoy indicated
that he had no knowledge OF Cover
nor ,I~arrazoio's plans other than MS
public announcements and that he
was o consulted upon political mat
ters by the governor.
"As far as ! am personally con
cerned,'' Mr.. Pankey said. II have In
dicatod 10 my friends and party $3.50
cfates that 10 I am placed upon the
ticket this year I prefer to be nom
mated for conRress and that l do
not desire the nomination for gov
ernor. In the matter OF the con-
~grcaeional nomination. however, l am
entirely at the disposition OF my
party.
"one thing ! can say to YOU def
initely. Il In my conviction from talk.
Ing with our people In many parts OF
the state, that Now Mexico Is going e
give d majority for Warren g.. Hard
ing for president"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Investigations the Santa Fe company
has undertaken 70 provide the new
coupany With sii rails. bridge and
roadbed equipment as well az with
complete construction equipment for
tho building Of the 65 miles Of road.
II u learned that 4nyestisdtions OF the
coal at1h8 have Satisfied ~gcologists
ana codf production experts both as TO
che Quantity and quality Of the coal
and char II Is eYpected to produce a
very large increase In the states out
put o. steam coal.
Asked us to details OF the proposed
coat and timber developments Mr..
Well said today that while these were
closely related with the railroad pro-
jctt and contingent upon It he was
mot In a position. ~ discuss the plans
OF others Interested a. this time.
Nj, Well, II Is iearred from an
other AID q responsible source. has
completed arrangements for placing
tbs bonds OF the railroad company
and for financing the construction
operation Tor which the Santa re rail-
fodd,f WIN furnish the material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
COAL PRICES GONG
UP, DEALERS SAY


This coal mines throughout this
re- district are literally swafopcd with
orders for coal by the dealers. who
evidently are nos only attempting 10
put in an ample supply for winter
,isn. but also are getting as much on
hand a. possible before the .increaEe
tn freight rates htconloa effective or
August rs. All rnlrea are eaid to be
working FUN capacity and the outrut
fs moving "a rapidly % produced.
-. prtseuf lndicaticnh are there win
be sufficient coal "a meet all demands
IN the Immediate Territory ~aufround-
ing A~ibuquefQue. but there - always
the possibility Of a5o troubles and
Local dealers are urging thelr Gus
tontcfa to put IN their winter supply
now while there Is plenty OF coal TO
be hae a. Il r.. generally agreed coal
Mtof on. lpSt how, much the a.
tfchscd freight rates VIII increase tho
retail price has not, been. definitely
determined By local dealers and
wholesalers. Some estimate this In
others believe Il Hiii be more. as It
win not only be the. actual increase
on. the coal. itself, but the mine OPP
orators Will have to figure the In
creise in the cost OF ptodncticn As
ANtFtA0H N IlltiHHf lAtfH WI "Ar' 81
pfoductioh Of coal.
41ie Increase In rates will not be
the isamcs n, Mi coal fields In this
= state, "a the Santa 10 railroad y said
y 10 10 tie dividing limo In this section.
y sol IS the Interstate commerce com
mIssloh between tho Rocky Mountain
district and the Pacific division. This
would place Albuquerque squerely on
the dividing iinS and II Is said the
Increase In rates will he IS per cent
east hud north. or In tho Madrid.
cefiilpa. Dawson and other fields,
while 10 the west, tho Gallup aud
other fltlda Would be Increased about
20 Per cent. Just how this diner
ehce will aEoct the local retail prices
with coal coming from the two dill
forcut sections Us not known, ~.
though some dealers arc OF tho opin-
ton there wui bo very little diffareicc
II any IN tho retail prices, as the
cost OF production may nffDct tho diff
ference In freight rates.
Coal for domestic use was IN
creastd locally tho flrae OF August
Approximately so cents per ton, due
At Il said, to the Gliding storage rates
that prevail during tho summer
month";, ntArting the first of May al
the lower rafoB to storage
aud gradually increasing until the
masiWum seAson rates are reached
Nfhs sirpic OF wood on hand and
being accumulated by the local deal
ora' u KrorfnF considerably and II u
Thought there win bd an abundance
Of this fuel On hand for winter use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Juan Dominguez. aged SO years,
died this morning ut hts home In
Cabezon. 40 miles north OF Albuquer-
que. Mr.. Dominglez was in the mer:
camille business for 20 years at this
town. He also was n sheep and cattle
raiser. He was county commissioner
for Sandoval county the last -four
years. He Is survived by his wife and
one son. who were with him when the
end came. Cancer vas the u OF
hia death. Undertaken Crollott OF this
city wilt leave tonight to prepare the
body for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

nos.t fou oeeI5 fird : 3ob-Fmd 4.
uaa ~ yeu 1'pia r1nt year apart
~ sos ssula sen yaps hsusp-
HOWL
81 ss.sr rs HeftIa;t Classified celuuqs-
ft.af 20. ftpAs vts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Heroes Tablet Put in
Place ON Boulder.
At Courthouse

Tho bronze tablet containing tho
names OF The 80 Bernaiillo county
boys who gave thor lives In the war,
WINS today placed on the boulder
which waA erected as a monument to
these boys and the 1850 othear Ber-
nallilo county boys who were In tho
service In any branch OF the service
during the years 19i7-1010.
The monument. which was erected
some time ago, Is in the center OF the
lawn In front OF tho court house OF
Bcrnalillo county in Old Albuduer-
que.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Company to Pave
Street Intersection
Free of Charge

Tho Now Mexico Construction COM
pany today offered to connect the city
and county paving on North Fourth
street at Mountain road FREQ OF charge
with a new type OF paving that IL de-
siros to have demonstrated hero.
Tho gap in the paving Is one-halt
street Intersection, which wan not
provided for in the city and county
paving programs. The ofer TO lay
the paving was on condition that tho
city put IN tho curb and guttering,
which II will do.
The now type paving is OFF, mixed
bituminons base instead OF concrete.
The construction company has been
notified that II cannot expect n
more cement after the present pave
ing program is completed on account
of a shortage. II Is believed that
now II "A good time to dcmonstrate
the new type paving. II II said to
have boon tried In FL Paso and Phoe-
nix and found TO be satisfactory In all
respects. Some has been in Phoenix
for eight years and is in good con-
dillon.
The bltuminous pavement can only
be laid In places whore there ia n dry
base and paving oxpercst have In
vestlgntcd the streets here and said
they ,voro Ideal for this type paving.
1t gets away from the so-called rigid
bnsc and permits OF thinner and
caohper paving because of It's reslli-
| cheney. II IL also more susceptible to
Impacts and freer from temperature
stresses.
II Is probable that City Manager
/ Glnddine VIII make a trip to Phoenix
TO lnvestlgato tho paving as II may
be necessary TO adopt another type
paving IT, the cement shortage lasts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Gov. Shoup to Run
I For denomination

DENVER. Aug. tI.-Governor
Oliver II. Shoup this afternoon was
unanimously designated by the repub-
lican state assembly as n candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
CHEVROLET SECOND LARa
EST PRODUCERS OF MOTOR
CARS IN WORLD

The Chevrolet Motto: Co. are keeping
the price down and putting the quality
UP. Bays Hugh r. Cooper, OF h Coop
err Motor Co. This policy is a great sue
cess, evidenced by the act that Cree
Vrolct Is now and has been for some
time the next to the largest builders OF
motor cars In the world. When asked
how Chevrolet can keep the price
down when other manufacturers are
advancing prices by leaps and bounds
Mr. Cooper replied; Did you ever see
a National Ad on Chevrolet? Those
cost bntrels Of money. which must he
distributed TO each car and the pur-
chaser pays the bill In the end.
Chevrolet saves the purchaser mil
lions Of dollars annually by not adver-
Using. Yet Chevrolet Is among the
most widely Known automobiles, and
its advertising comes almost entirely
from owners and II is no wonder, he
cause / have never seen a moro on
thuslaHtic bunch than the owncrs ~
Chevrolet automobiles"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
i.qtasiI pELEqAg!pSo

CpPENIfArEN. Aug. ii.-A re-
pre4e niAtitc. o. the Russlan soviet
comuihnd wasted 81 vain az the front
f9F The ppiish srmistiee allegation
tht deicE1fio % nor any message from
Thr6tr arrived. according 10 NJ.
Llttlnblf the soviet representative
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
RUSSIANS CAPTURE

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE RusslAne
nov are occupying n stretch OF
twonfy4fnur reIJep OF the direct rail-
way limo between Warsaw ana Dan
sig and a large force u pushing across
the Danzie corridor 10 u the re-
inainins railroad, according to the
French foreign Office today. The
section held II between Ciochanow
ana lIlAwa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

marios. Tho secretary OF the con-
venton cast 937 votes OF tho assembly
for the governor. =
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
MRS. D. R. MCKEE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral on Friday, With Inter.
ment at Oak Hill.

Mrs. Frances Dunn Mckee, whose
husband, David r. Mckee. was for
many years attached to the Washing
ton bureau OF the Associated Press.
died yesterday at her home. 1I32 X
street northwest. She had been an
invalid for years. Funeral services
will be held Friday noon, and inter-
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
OF late years, Mrs. Mckee had spent
most of her time in Europe. She had
a home at Nonquitt. Mass, where she
spent the summer months.
She was born in Madison, Ind. De-
cember 81, 1S47. Her father, General
william Dunn. was judge advocate
general IN the War Department i'm
mediately following the civil war. He
also represented his district in Con-
gress. .s~.'...
Mrs. Mckee came to Washington
in 1858. She was for years an active
member o., theme York avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons, Lamier Mckee, of New
York, and d. r., Mckee, jr. of Chi
cago, and two grandchildren.El Elliott
Bates Mckee, and Frances Dunn Nc
kee. .@ 'f
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
DETROIT JEWS TO BUILD
Big RECREATION CENTER

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 3.--Detroit
Jews will In the next six months
erect a 100000 educational and rec
reational center which Is planned TO
be the largest and most up-to-date
of its kind in the country. 1t viii be
built by the directors and board OF
education Of the United Hebrew
schools of Detroit and will serve as
the headquarters for orthodox ana
traditional Judaism here and as
branch of the local Talmud Torahs
and Hebrew schools.
The new center will be built IN
the shape of the Hebrew Daled. or
the English 81" inverted, so that {.
big part Of the site. which measures
1o2xl65, may be used for a properly
equipped playground. ..
The new building will acosmmo-
date between.1 500 and 1000 children.
The third floor Is to be used as an
auditorium.
Under the auspices Of the United
Hebrew, Schools Of Detroit new
kindergarten will be opened at the
Farnsworth Talmud Torah immedi-
ately' after Succoth. Registrations
are being taken.
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
FAMED ORCHESTRA
rendered OVATION
Boston Symphony Players De-
light Enthusiastic Audience
With Program.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
with Pierre Monteux directing, made
Its bow to Washington this season
Before an enthusiastic audience at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
that filled the theater and gave real
ovation to Nine. Louise Homer our
queenly American contralto. who took
the place OF Nine. Helen Stanley who
was i'll.
Showing their accustomed beauty
OF detail in playing, this great body
OF artists particularly in the Liszt
tone-poem 'Tasso" gave a stirring IL
Illustration OF the rich concord OF
sweet sound" that lies within the
reach of the orchestral voice under
spirited direction. The tone poems
lament" was rare In tonality from
the wind choirs and "A full deep singing
OF the strings. Arias there were of
southern romance against "A tragic
orchestra of Wagnerian complexity
and dramatic meaning. Mr.. MonteuN
brought IL to a triumphant hymn or
rare choral lovliness in full orchestra.
Nine. Homer sang two great arias
OF Gluck and Handel. The "Che faro
from Gluck's "Orpheus" at once dis
closed that very personal beauty OF
voice for which this singer Is notable.
She gave il with restraint, quiet
loneliness OF melOdlc line, WINE the
Handel aria from Julius Caesar" was
nobly dramatic in its breadth, the
facile execution delightfully."- even and
yet filled with the melody that may
pervade this music. Nine. Homer's
singing with the orchestral back
ground was a treat
,Beethoven's genial Eighth was the
symphony. 1t was given with suave
charm, with delicacy and with
rugged gusto that brought out the
finale in a jocose spirit, as though
the master composer was having high
holiday with each and every group
OF the orchestral family. The over
ture of Berlioz's 'Benvenuto Cellinf
completed a program a~lightfully bal
anced, impressively d, lrvered. 1t was
the first in the series of five concerts
by this orchestra. presented through
Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
.SHAKE-UP IN !
D. c. BODIES
To Be New Faces In Both Sen
ate and House District
Committees.

Latest returns indicate that Sena-
tor John Walter Smith, Democrat,
Of Maryland, and Senator James d.
Phelan, Democrat, OF California, two
OF the most prominent members of
the Senate District of Columbia
Committee, have gone down in de-
feat before the G. o. p. landslide.
HOUSE COMMITTEE UNCHANGED.
With every member Of the House
District Comittee up Tor re-eloc ton,
returns from thirteen Conversational
districts show that most OF these
thirteen Congressman will regain
their seats.
Senator Sherman OF Iliinons, Repub-
lican chairman OF the Senate District
Committee. was not up for re-elec-
ton. as he retires from the Senate
on the expiration OF his term. His
seat Will be flled In the Senate by
Samuel NJ. Shortridge, Republican.
Word comes from Washington that
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, Republican.
has been reelected by a big majority.
He has proved himself TO be q stanch
friend OF the District at all times.
DILLINGHAM; AND GLASS WIN.
The two remaining members of the
Senate Committee up for reelection,
Senator Dillingham;. Republican, OF
Vermont, and Senator Carter Glass
Democrat, OF Virginia, both have been
returned to the Senate.
Republican members Of the House
District Committee who have been re-
elected thus far are Congressman
Carl T.. Mapes, chairman. OF Michigan;
Benjamin X. Focht. OF Pennsylvania;
Loren L. Wheeler, OF Illinois; Norman
The Washington times., 1920-11-03

lions OF man. To be sure, II Is print
tive! Aren't all our worthwhile in
stitutions in art, society, and poll
tics basically primitive?
MAKES PREDICTION.
Miss Annette Adams, Assistant At.
torney General of the United states,
said the other day that jazz was an
American attribute To drop into
the vernacular. Miss Adams said
something. Can you tell me any
thing more typical of America than
jazz. Music students might do worse
than study American music creations
instead OF the discarded European
classics. can do things on a saxo-
phone that the great Pole never
dreamed of at the keys. I prophecy
that within five years jazz will be
recognized by the conservatories and
installed in the curriculum of every
music college"
The Washington times., 1920-11-03


Lewis, as every black rubber disc
disciple between the Balkans and the
Bahamas will testify. knows more
about Jazz than Tiffany does about a
watch. When his Laughing from
bones and "giggling clarinets" start
to tear a tune to tatters few are the
shoulders that can remain fixed and
motionless. His pyrotchnics on a
common, everyday saxophone are
said to be capable of making a
bilious octoRenarian caper out and
tap or q pas seul."
QUOTES REMONsTRANTs.
Pros and ants in the music group,
and they incline Norton NJ. Little.
william T.. Brigham, II. +. Carl, Percy
S. Foster. and Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, have been invited to sit in
Judgment on the jazzing Ted at Poli's
on Monday night, and the friends OF
madcap melody are confident that
when the muted cornct starts to cry
In the chorus of when My Baby
Smiles at Me-" the partisan foes Of
jazz will admit the fallacy OF their
reasoning
make no mistake about It," says
the Irresistible Ted, Jazz has come
to stay. Its enemies have been quick
to cry that II will soon pass into the
limbo which shelters the brown derby
tat and the tagged fads OF yester-
day. Jazz expresses the naked emo
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
THIEVES CELEBRATE
ELECTION NIGHT TOO
Stage Series of Robberies and
HoId-Ups While Police
Handle Crowds.

Thieves last night apparently took
advantage OF the fact that most OF
the police department was in the
downtown section regulating the traf-
fic.
Two negro hold-up men entered
the store at l01 Central avenue, Ivy
City. and. after they had held up
Helen Fisher at the point of a re-
volver. made off with 500. They
made their escape in an automobile.
About an hour later Aaron Lewis and
Edwin Yergan. both colored, were ar
rested by Lieutenant Pierson. Pre-
cinct Detective Lomax and Police
man Murphy. on the charge of stag {.
ing the hold-up.
Mrs. F. p. Doyle. 1884 willard
street northwest. reported to the po-
lice that she discovered a colored
man in her dining room yesterday
evening. After he had made his es-
cape by way of the rear door poe
textbook containing $50 was missing.
Two colored boys snatched poe
textbook containing So from the hand
OF Miss Emily Allison, 20 T street
northwest. when she was at Rhode
Island and New Jersey avenues
northwest last night.
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS WAS
SOME PROCNOSTICATOR

A few days after the New Year
long before the average citizen had
even given serious thought to the
political national conventions. Cardi-
nal Gibbons. of Baltimore, men,
toned the name OF Harding in con-
nection with the Presidency.
The cardinal was the guest OF honor
at a dinner given by the Belgian
ambassador and when he was seen
the following day at his residence
on North Charles street, he remarked
"Of two gentlemen who were among
the guests last night, one will be
President"
He mentioned the names of Hard
Ing and Hoover.
The Washington times., 1920-11-03

to an artists smashing his MASTER
piece or a fathers killing his chiia'
unreasonable madness. On such
theory there would be no Satisfying
reason for the upward struggle OF
the individual.
SCRIPTURE - PROOF
srhe reason for the hope OF
future life which has been In the
minds Of men from the dawn OF time'
the reason such a belief Is set iorth
in the Bible, was taught by Christ
Jesus and has been proclaimed py the
church universal. Is 10 be fouhu IN
the nature OF man and in the nature
of God considered as Father. IL IL the
only satisfying hypothesis on when
to understand life. II cannot DC
scientifically, proven but IL 10 80
reasonable as to be believed In as an
act of faith by scientific men.
Science knows much about the poay
and about the part which we can the
brain. These are composed OF mole
cules, and bodies disintegrate TO i've
again In other forms. III the junction
of the brain was productive only theh
with it's perishing there would be a
loss OF individuality and personality.
But Christians believe that the rune
tion OF the brain Is transmissive, that
II has a master which we call the
soul, and that the living soul which
is not subject to the laws ana tests
OF Mr.. Edison's science goes on living
developing, working. rejoicing forever.
Such a hypothesis. or faith, Is inspir-
ing and satisfying, therefore we
choose II and believe it,
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
DANGEROUS
Was Her Spouse, P. o.
Clerk Says in Bill
For Divorce.
EVEN THREW DISHES
But Worst. Of All, She
Says, He Dictated Her
Style of Dress. ,
EVEN THREW DISHES

"Surly. quarrelsome and danger
Gus" Is the way Mrs. Lena Iseman
Slagle. a clerk in the Postoffice De-
partment. describes the disposition
OF her husband. Robert Lee Slagle,
from whom she Is asking limited d.
vorce and alimony.
She charges the following to
prove it:
He had her incarcerated in the
State Hospital of Maryland and
charged her with being insane.
He frequently threw dishes at
her and deliberately smashed the
furniture.
He moved from their home to
Huntsville, Nd. and took all the
furniture with him. leaving her no
alternative but to follow.
And last, but not least. he was
constantly finding fault with the
way she dressed.
Mrs. Slagle asks the custody of
their small child.