davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
People You
Know


Radiator repairing. Qnickel Auto On.
G. s., Hayden and Frank Graham,
WHO visited Santa re. Las Vegas and
even as far north az Denver. with a
party OF friends have returned TO tho
city. They had a most delightful
"trip. Their wives and several lady
friends were In the party.
Miss May Babcock OF Kelley, y. NJ,
is In the city today visiting friends.
She lH a former student at the Uni
versity aud was connected with the
Red Cross offices her, until this sum
mer, Miss Babcock accompanied her
brother here. who Is on his way to
California to attend school this winter.
Miss Virginia McMochen, director
Of the mountain division home service
section OF the Red Cross, who has
been visiting the local Red Cross Of
flee for a few days. will return TO
Denver tomorrow where the head
quarters Of the mountain division Of
the Red Cross are located.
Mrs. 1. a. Dye OF Monroevilie, Ala,
is visiting her neither Mrs. Sam Vann
and brother :. 7. Vann and family.
Mr.. and Mira Il. r. Chase passed
through the city last night en- route
from California to their summer
home on the Pecos.
Philip Fhtman. engineer OF con.
struction for the Indian Irrigation
service returned last night from q
trip to Arizona.
their home and are leaving tomorrow
for Denver. AR. Noble was formerly
bookkeeper at the Occidental Life In
gurnnce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Alfred Toti. Albuquerque; Eiva
Knopf, Albuquerque.
Claudio Sanchez. San Antonio. Ber-
nalillo county: Carlota Zamora. San
Antonio. Bernalillo county.
Harry Tenney. Denver; Pearl Fin
men, Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

The Herald il the New Ee1ico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

ATTRACTIVE lady. with means, would cor.
respond with sincere gentleman. Box 10.
Are Sta, Los Angeles, Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

wANTED-csreful kodak Amazing by mas.
ter photographer; twics daily service. Re-
member. sAtsfaction. guaranteed. Send your
Ihnishing to reliable established hfm.
MATRINIONY "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

NO reasonable offer refused; lots 2o.2i In
Block Al, Perea Add; Must sell. Address
Box 8, care Of Herald.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
SHOULD
 HAVE A VOICE

LONDON,-(P)-Sir Vincent Caill- ard, retiring president of the fedora ton of British industries, told the members of the federation the other day that he thot employers did not take their wage earners sufficiently into their confidence. At the same time he believed labor had been in the past suspicious and irresponsible He expressed the belief that the workers should be given a voice in the settlement of general conditions and should be allowed to make reco- mendations to the employers con corning rates of pay for piece work and other matters.
 Employers, he said, would gain much more by patiently negotiating with their employees than by discontinuing operations. Different standards of wages, he added, were producing unrest all over the world. Therefore he believed international action in adjustment of labor matters would be beneficial
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26

prices upward" the paper charges.
 Thru pressure on the rate of ex- change German war bonds can be bought in Switzerland for ten marks and the loan is bought up in Quan- titles by those who realize that Ger many must ultimately be given help and that the mark will rise
 The purchaser of war loans will then mahe fifty per cent instead of five per cent on the investment.
 The ewspaper declares that some means must be found for preventing the eXportation of goods to foreign countries. It concludes with the statement that while the government is painstakingly spending 40,000,O0 or 50.000,000 marks for oils and fats, 4O0,000,000 marks worth of French perfumes, soaps and modes have ar rived. The entente, says the paper, must realize that it is encouraging German international illicit trade at a cost of German economic life.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
KENNEDY SENT
 TO FAIRBANKS
DONNELLY OPERATOR SENT TO FAIRBANKS FOR TEMPO
 RARY DUTY

E. $. Kennedy, of the signal corps, until recently operator in charge of the Donnelly telegraph station, ar rived in town last evening on a Brewer stage. He has been assigned to the local signal corps detachment for temporary duty, pending possible transfer outside or to some other station. MT. Kennedy was stationed at Fairbanks a few years ago as a member of the force at the radio sta tion and later went to Cinema as operator. He was later transferred to Wrangell and returned to Tonsina about year ago.
 He was relieved from Donnelly at his own request following the re- cent shooting there in which Joe Zaglanczy, a lineman, during manI- acal attack of insanity attempted to kill five men in the Donnelly road house and was himself shot by Oper- ator Kennedy after the latter had been slightly wounded by shot from the crazy mans pistol. MT Ken nedy was entirely exhonerated from all blame in the verdict returned re- gently by coroner's jury in an in quest held at Richardson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
F0WLE RETURNS
 YESTERDAY EVE
FINISHES TAKING STOCK AT NE MANA BRANCH; HAD VERY
 GOOD TRIP

J. R. Fowle, of the Fairbanks Cloth ing Co.,. returned to town yesterday after a short business trip to Nenana MT. Fowle was in Nenana from Tues day until Friday winding up his an nual stock taking at the Nenana branch of his firm and looking after business generally. Recent altera- tions and enlargements were made to the store building occupied at Nenana, which MT. Fowle says have added materially to the enterprise and been of material advantage to the business. He reports Nenana somewhat quiet but business satis- factory. Nenana business men, he says. are actively engaged in at tempting to secure a raise in wages for the men employed on the line by the commission but so far with out any appreciable result.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
COTTON SUPPLY OF WORLD WILL
 BE INADEQUATE

BLACkPoOL. Ems tP) Professo John 4 Todd. one of the British delegates to the World Cotton con. ference at New Orleans. in October last, told the Textile Institute that the worlds supply Of cotton for the next ten years was seriously threat ened. He saw indications that the scarcity of cotton would increase as the world capacity to consume it returned to normal.
 Professor Todd said the first step to be taken should be to assure the grower of a reasonable price to cov- CT the cost of production and to reward him adequately for growing improved cotton He pointed out that the present system of marketing did not encourage the production of bet ter cotton and insisted that the British government might well do a great deal more than this to extend the cotton industry. He pleaded for rigorous economy in consumption. The American cotton crop, said the professor. was the limiting factor in the worlds supply This crop had developed an extreme undesirable see-saw movement of acreage. crops and prices. There had been five bad crops in succession with high prices accentuated by world inflation
 Before the war, said the speaker, large part of the American grow CTS were on a small margin of profit and when prices did not pay they reduced their acreage. This occur red during the war and the acreage then lost had not since been re- covered. American acreage was re- duced in 1919 and. owing to bad weather, this years was "a disas- trous failure and a calamity" The result was that prices had been forced up to very high level.
 Europe and Asia are without stocks of cotton goods, said the professor The amount of cotton which the worlds mills could spin and weave is now restricted by destruction of machinery in the devastated regions of Europe and restriction of the hours of labor but these conditions would not be permanent.
 One thing which alarmed him was the enormous development of the use of motor cars in America with a consequent demand for 500,000 bales of staple cotton for fabrics in tires. This demand existed at a time when the whole world supply of staple cotton, he said, had been reduced to 100000 bales.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
SEEK MEANS TO BLOT OUT MARK
 TURKISH BEAST

NEW YORK (Pl A simple method to obliterate from the faces of thousands of Armenian girls and women the brands and indelible ink tattoo marks placed upon them dur ing the war by Turks. Kurds and Arabs is sought by Dr. Wilfred NJ. Post of Princeton University. who has just returned from trip thru the Near East
 The victims of the branding and tattooing. in every case. were Chris tions and their captors thus marked them as Mohammedans Freed from enslavement they sought at once to remove the evidence of their bond age, employing disfiguring acids for the purpose. Many of them Hooked 10 the relief hospitals, Dr. Post said, to be treated for the self-inflic:ed burns.
 Dr. Post, who was born in Turkey sau ocifcu dS iueulCdl uilSSlOHdl! is that country before the war said the tattooed women were among hun dreds of thousands of destitute per sons in that country who are being cared for by the Near East relief workers from America.
 While removal of tattoo marks cannot be classed with the urgent necessity of providing food and cloth ing for 800,000 starving Armenian women and children" says Dr. Post, the wearing of this brand which shows that the woman has been an inmate of a harem, seriously inter fsres with the work of reconstruction and rehabilitation among such per sons. During the four years that Turkey attempted to exterminate the Armenian people by system of slaughter and deportation, practically every young woman in that country was at the mercy of the Moham- medans."
 Removal of tattoo marks has nev- CT been given serious attention, ac- cording to prominent dermatologists Occasionally request has come from former sailor to have some design removed from his arm or a society woman who wished to have the ini- tials of her former fiance or husband removed, but the known processes of removal have been so dangerous and their success so questionable that physcias have considered the marks to be practically irremovable.
 Several prominent dermatologists have offered their services to Dr. Post to assist him in his research work for the benefit of marked Ar menian women Among those who are aiding in the work is pr. George H. Washburn of Harvard. who serv- ed in the medical corps of the United States army as a specialist in restor- ing the faces of soldiers who were disfigured. by wounds.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
BLUE JACKETS
 DUBSPLYMOUTH
 COUNTRY TOWN

PLYMOUTH-(Pt- Plymouth, from whence may come England's first woman M. P, today is not the little seaport town which the Mayflower left It is still seaport, shipping and fishing being the principle sources of revenue, but it is also one of population of about 100000
 Despite city's prosperity and 2mari- maritime importance, there are many Of customs which have remained un- changed thru the three centuries since the Pilgrims waved their fare wells.
 American blue jackets have dubbed the town as "a nine o'clock town for at that hour each evening the streets are practically deserted. Blinds are drawn. taxicabs are unavailable and night clerks in the hotels have settled themselves comfortably for the nights slumber behind their desks.
 But if it is nine o'clock in the evenings. it is certainly "a six o'clock town" in the mornings for that time sees the majority of the people set ting about their days tasks, the fish market and dockyards are in full beginning to open and the streets are lively.
 'Tamous as departing point for the Pilgrims and more recently by the arrival there of the N. c. 1 after her flight across the Atlantic it is appropriate that Plymouth should again get her name into his tory thru sponsoring the feminine in- yasion of the commons" commented one of Lady Astor's Unionist sup porters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
Get your bread cakes, pies, dough nuts and cookies at the U. 8. Grill.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DlPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 8, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel ny HanfOrd, of Fairbanks, Alaska vho, on June 23, 1914, made Home stead application, No. O34S, for SEh NWh Lots 3, 4, 5, Sec. 6, T. 1S.. R. E., Ek SWA, Lots 8, 4. Section 31, Township IN, Range 1E. Fairbanks ieridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- 2 bed, before Register or Receiver rairbanks, Alaska, on the goth day February, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses' Mel Yin R. Sabin, Anton Radak, Nels Martin, and Thomas J. McCool, all of ',irbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-OfIlcio Register.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
GERMAN MONEY
 DESERTS FLAG, SAYS V0RWAERTS

BERLIN P)- German capital has deserted the flag" says the vor- waerts in a bitter comment on the decline in value of the German mark.
 Numberless cases are occurring in which the German sellers do not al low payment of their wares in Ger many but establish accounts abroad which are exempt from taxation, de- clares the paper. To the damage of the German rate of exchange, con tinues Vorwaerts, the German beg gar sells his rags in the world mar ket at what prices he can get and ignores the opportunities to get for eign moneys into Germany and thereby raise the mark.
 Capitalists who find tax evasion profitable refer to the German economic crisis with shrug of the shoulders and lay the blame to the government and financial politics.
 The Vorwaerts states that German leather especially has been sold abroad at prices less than in Ger many and with no other object than to transfer the producers fortune to a place where it will not be taxed.
 For their own sakes several thou sand illegal traders and capitalists are robbing their country and com hitting a theft of food by driving
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
IS
 HERE ON VISIT
REORGANIZATION EXPERT VISIT ING FAIRBANKS OFFICE OF
 THE COMMISSION

Examiner of Accounts R. H. Barn. dollar, of the Anchorage office of the Alaskan Engineering commission, ar rived in town yesterday evening on the train from Nenana and will spend a short time looking over the local commission offices. MT. Barndollar, who is effecting a reorganization of the commission forces for efficiency and economy. has been in the inte- rior for several days and has done considerable work at the Nenana headquarters It is understood that he has practically completed his work on this division and will start on his return trip to Anchorage in short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
SICNlhIC OF PEACE FINDS NO
 RELIEF FROM WAR CONDITION
 IN ENGLISH ECONOMIC LIFE

of cheese, bacon, ham lard dried fruits, bread, butter. powder. condensed milk and canned fish. Tho fixing of the maximum price. it must be noted. does not prevent the sale of goods for sum below that amount and in many cases foodstuffs are be ing vended much below the limit fix ed by law.
 The ministry is belived to be the largest in the world. Its annual py- penditure is about S1,00000O, ,000. The object of the department is not to make profit but in transactions of this magnitude it is impossible to make both sides of the account bal ance, The actual figures are no, yet available but it is expected that the profit this year will not exceed S2 500000 Last year there was profit of about $35.OOO O00 the whole of which was expended during the summer in supplying certain articles of food below their cost price Thus the profit does not enrich the treas ury but goes entirely for the benefit of the consumer.
 The maximum coal ration was and still is fixed at five tons for the in dividual consumer for the year be- ginning July 1, 1919, Gas and eloc- tricity beyond the ration if it is deemed an absolute necessity
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 DEFEATED IN SOUTH

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 21-(P- tpeisyed)-The tower house of the state legislature this mofnina rsJeeted tte Nonan's suffrage amendment 10 the nationai con. st'tution by , close vote. The fact that the amendment would create an overwhelming number of ne- gro women voters entered larqey into the houses action,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
NENANA WOMAN
 VISITING HERE
MRS. k. F. BURNS JOINS HUS- BAND IN FAIRBANKS FOR
 A SHORT STAY

Mrs. R. F.. Burns. of Nenana. ,ac- companied by her baby daughter. was a passenger on yesterdays train from the railroad town and will visit with her mother. Mrs. Nels Peterson, and sister. Miss Pearl Petersen, for a few days. MT. Burns, who has been on trip to the Tolovana district, ar rived in Fairbanks last Tuesday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
CHRISTIANS IN
 TURKEY ARE Ia'
 FEAR OF TURKS

DlARBEKIR, Turkey. (P) Fear of
 the further massacres Is causing numbers of Christians in this region
 to abandon their homes and seek safety in the territory occupied by
 the British. whose nearest post is at
 Ourfa.
 For days there has been steady procession of carriages, containing
 families with all their possessions, on
 the road to the southward. Many of them are headed for Aleppo, which
 means hot, dusty journey of sey- eral hundred miles across the plain. The immediate cause of this exodus of Christians is the attitude of their Moslem neighbors, coupled with the notorious reputation that Diarbekir won for itself in the massacres and deportations few years ago, but back of it is a feeling of restless ness because of the fact that months have passed since the armistice, and as yet nothing has been done to guar antee the security of the non-Mos- lem population.
 The Near East Relief, the Ameri- can organization which is distribut- ing aid to the survivors of the mas sacres thru d station In Diarbckir, has succeeded in obtaining assur- ance from the authorities that the Christians will not be molested by the government, and that they may resume their occupations. This as surance, however, applies only to the authorities, and means that the Christians are only to consider that II disorders begin, they will not, at least, be at the open instigation of the government. It does not entirely promise protection, and therefore the Christians, afraid that the Moslems may turn against them at any mo ment. are electing to seek safety in flight.
 The situation is having it's effect on the work of the relief organiza- ton in recovering the Christian girls who were carried off. during the de portatUns, to Moslem harems. This work has been going on for weeks, the relief workers being undismayed by the thOt of personal peril. Now, however, the Moslems are threaten ing the girls with death if they per init themselves to be rescued, and many of them are afraid to leave their masters.
 Large numbers of these girls re- main to be recovereds In the early of 1915 about 6S,0OO Chris tians were exiled from Diarbekir, and from their ranks were taken hun dreds of the prettiest young women. Even some of those who escaped, and hidden in the vicinity thru out the deportations, later sold themselves to the Turks, confronted as they were with the alternative of doing this or of starving to death The condition of these Christian girls Is one of the most tragic problems hat confront the relief workers who state that many of the girls, in their shame have killed the children of heir Moslem fathers.
 Tie contractor Munson arrived in
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26

Very interesting conversation in here?" asked papa, suddenly thrust ing his head thru the conservatory window. where Ethel. MT. Tomkins and little Eva sat very quietly. "Yes, indeadL" said Ethel, ready on the instant with reply. "Mr. Tomkins and l were discussing our kith and kin. weren't we. Dva7" "Yeth, they
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26

wath, replied little Eva. Mir Tom kins said. May I have kith?' and Ethel said. You kin"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26

Tie contractor Munson arrived in town today from his tie camp out on the line.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
LOCAL CLUB IS
 ASKED TO HELP
 BOOST VERDICT

AERO CLUB OF NoRTHWEST- AsPs COMMERCIAL CLUE TO AID IN CAMPAIGN FOR AERIAL. MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN THE STATES AND ALASKA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
MRRy RZcKFORD zu Fozgzuna"

When thousands upon thousands of people start to play the same game, game that is unusual in it's every de- tail, and yet quite simple, one natur- ally becomes interested. The game of "PoQyanna." in other words, the game of being glad has swept this country from Coast to Coast and it has gotten such a stronghold upon the people that they have gone SO far as to exclaim that eff there was 'PolEyanna' in every household, we would, in time, be able to close half of our hospitals and reformatories and sanatoriums-haf of our medical schools and drug stores and we would put half of our physicians and lawyers out of practice.''
 For that reason, Mary Pickford, who will appear in the screen version of "Pollyanna" at Polls theatre on Sunday night, was recently asked to talk about this wonderful "glad game" This picture is Miss Pick ford's first independently produced picture for United Artists Corpora ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

'Po11yanna' is playing a game" remarked Miss Pickford, land the glad game doesn't mean that are to rejoice that we have a brok1 leg or because people are starving somewhere, or because there was war. No one but an idiot would smile over evil. No, it just means that we are to look around and to find the things that there are to be glad about and to make the most of those.
 'Do you know what I think is the most beautiful scene in 'Pollyanna ?'' It is where she goes to John Pendle- ton, the old king grouch, when she finds him in his castle and she says, Just because you close the shutters does not mean that the sun isn't still shining
 'I will admit I got tired of saying the word tglaP during the making of my picture, but I did mot swear at the scene-shifter, or throw things at my maid, or do anything that hinder ed the joyous atmosphere of the stu diO-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

'"This is not the first child part I hAve acted in my years on the screen but it is the best one. It gave me more opportunities than have had in any other single production. l have such a happy home myself, that it helped me to be full of sympathy for 'Pollyanna.' I did not have to try to act like a child in. this picture. l just felt at all times that was 'Pollyanna,' the Glad Girl.'
 T have truly become an optimist Tn every sense of the word, because of my work in this production. I have learned to be glad and happy for everything that exists, in a better and bigger way than ever before. I al- ways have had a great love for chill dren, for animals, for birds, and for the great open world, but because I lived the life of 'PoHyanna' for many weeks, I have come to a fuller ap- preciation of the things that are ours and feel more deeply than ever be- fore that life is worth 1iving.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Well Known Writer
 Visits Film Colony

William Allen White, was Q pleas ant visitor to the Hollywood colony recently, when Allan Dwan was shooting coal mine scenes for his pro- duction based on Whites novel ''The Heart of a F'ool.'' his was the first time the noted Kansan ever saw a picture being made and he also con fessed that he had seen only half a dozen movies in his life, and never had seen Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin, or Douglas Fairbanks on the screen. "I go to see a picture about once a year, as something be- tween a public duty and a religious rite. and I just see whatever happens to be handy" he said. He has just sold another of his novels "A Certain Rich Man. to Benjamin Hampton.