davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

The last opportunity to see Gaby De- slys, Darling of Paris" and the most pretentious dresser that ever appeared on the screen, is offered at the Colum- bia theater today. The title of this production is "Infatuation"
 Flora Nys (Gaby Deslys) is poor little Parisian flower maker. Le Baron, the landlord, calls and struck with Gaby's beauty, he asks her why she continues to endure a hand-to-moutn existence when a different kind of life is open to her. She indignantly orders him out of the room. Taking her flow CTS for sale to the department store, she discovers that the evil-minded landlord had crushed them and they are unsaleable. Tempted by her pow erty, she steals a valuable fur and I.e- Baron witnesses the theft. Gaby is fol- lowed by LeBaron to the hone of Paul Bernard, famous actor who each year gives a Christmas party to the poor children of Paris. Paul redeems the fur and, attracted by 0aoy's loveliness, asks her to become his wife
 But after her marriage, Gaby falls in love, or believes she does, with Gray Stanton, a wealthy young about town, who possesses much more money than moral sense.
 A Strand comedy and a Hearst News Weekly are augmenting features.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
ENORMOUS CROWD
 AT RYDER DANCE
 FUR EX SERVICE MEN

If more people ever get into Arcadia hall than attended the dance last night, given in honor of the returned service men by John Hyder of Hyder Brothers the place will burst.
 It was a crowd of crowds, and everybody was having the time of their lives. All who could dance did dance, and the several hundred that the floor could not possibly accommodate, sat in the balcony and on the sidelines and had good time anyway.
 Hundreds of service men had ac- cepted Hyder's invitation, and brought their families or sweethearts, and many more hundreds of civilians also came. They were apparently all there, infantry, artillery, air service, hospital corps. medical corps. engineers and all the rest; sailors, ~marine-representa tives of the whole service were there.
 MT. Hyder looked on and enjoyed the | joy he had created and remarked, 'It sure pays to advertise, look at the crowd We got. Aren't they having some l good time?"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
PHOENIX MUST GO OVER TODAY
 IN LAST RUSH
Nearly S4OO,OO0 Short Of Loan Quota City Must End Drive Tonight Com mittee Working liar d Makes Final Appeal For Everybody To Help

About s100.100 short on the Victory loan quota and the campaign closing at 13 o'clock tonight the citizens of Phoe- nix and Maricopa county are facing Q condition that is indeed a serious one. The committee in charge of the cam paign have made a strong effort to raise the amount allotted to this county but will be compelled to rely on the united effort of every citizen if the o3ota is reached tonight
 Subscribe, subscribe, subscribe, was the closing of dramatic appeal lciycred by Judge ". l.. Barnum to inc large audience assembled at the grand stand on First avenue last night. We cannot afford to fall down on this loan and if the public will support it as they should, we will not fail to reach our quota"
 In referring to the American boys VbO went across to fight for world de- mocracy, the speaker said:
 "The same blood and spirit that ac- compauied Washington when he crossed the Delaware, the same blood and spirit that was with Dewey at Manila Bay was the same blood and spirit that crossed the sea with Pershing. and broke the Hindenburg line"
 Introduce Young Aviator
 Following the address of Judge Bar nun, Col. E. P Conway. chairman o1 the Maricopa county loan committee introduced Lieut. Wilbur Wright, sor of the famous aviator inventor Tn his introduction, the colonel stated that il the citizens of this county would make as good a speed subscribing to the Vic tory loan as this young flyer did 1T his plane, there would be no difficulty in reaching the quota Saturday night.
 X feature that was not on the pro gram, but proved to be entertaining tc the audience was the buck and wing
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
be[ [flQatQr
INVITE SERVICE MEN
 ID COLUMBIA TODAY

All returned service men in uniform will be officially welcomed home at the Columbia theater today when the doors of this popular playhouse will be thrown wide open to them. No admis- sion charge whatsoever will be charged, only the payment of the war tax being necessary for men in uniform on this day, whether at the matinee or night performances.
 This plan has been devised by the Columbia management as it's method in showing it's appreciation of the faithful services of the man of the ar my, the navy, the marines or affiliated branches of service. Not only does the Columbia welcome you today, but they invite you to attend as the guest of the theater-they almost insist upon it, as it were.
 And it's some program being offered today, too. Gaby Deslys-maybe many of you had the pleasure of seeing her while you were in Paris-will be the feature attraction in 'Infatuation.''
 Here is a picture that's a real thrill CT, brim full of the kinds of things that carry a universal appeal. And the charming Gaby is in the leading role the best dramatic character that she has ever interpreted in her career.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
MorIey's Country Club

A picnic under the trees at Morley s Country club is one of the pleasantest ways to spend Saturday or Sunday. Tables can be reserved, free, by phon- ing 22R3 and the wading pool, see saws, slide and other devises placed at the disposal of the kiddies. For the grown ups the big concrete pool has 9 de- cided attraction. The free picture show in the Airdome is taking hold of the public because of the excellence of the pictures and the real worth of the program.
 The Hearst Weekly is chucBed full of brilliant visualized news. In the cabaret dashing Billy Cochran, the entertaining entertainer, and a big show consisting of the Nightingale Sisters, song birds, and Viola Bolser, serio- comic, assisted by Prof. McEwan, the banjo king and Morley's Jazz or chestra, makes the pavilion place of agreeable entertainment and the danc- ing and enjoyment not to be forgotten
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

dancing given by Slippery Jim" col Ored citizen of Phoenix. CTainihg much applause as the result of his dancing , he negro was drafted as the auction eer for one German helmet which brought S400.
 Helmet Brings s1,o5o
 The main auction of the helmet was conducted by U. $. Marine Powell who was able to secure s1050 for it, the pur- chaser being Chas. Korrick. One thous and dollars worth of bonds were pur- chased in small amounts by various citizens.
 The Victory band furnished excellent music under the direction of T. Dun stan Collins, director Of the Indian school band.
 A pleasing feature of the musical program delivered last night was a special march, which was composed by Director T, D. Collins, who has taken very active part in the Victory loan campaign. MT Collins has dedicated the new march to Col. E. P. Conway chairman of the county committee.
 Arizona Working Hard
 With Oatman, Ray. Kingman, Hack
 
 last few hours Of the Victory Loan Drive shows that Arizona is working hard in the effort to put her quosc. over This is the last day of the bis push, and all workers are keyed up to a high tension of desire to see Phoenix make her quota, and every effort will be made to put her over.
 The Farmers and Rancners' Mutual Tr.-- .rf- ganized company, directed by Carl An i derson, yesterday wrote the first check l to be signed by the new company This check was for $50000, and took care Of 1 the first ten percent payment on a S5,- ! 000.00 investment in the loan
 Big Windup Tonight Tonight will witness a grand rally 1 Windup of the campaign here. An inn mense mass meeting will be held at | the grand stand, at which the Victory Loan Band, consisting of the massed bands of the city, will be heard to- ! gether for the last time. T. Dunstan ! Collins will lead them. Other features of entertainment, and speakers will be provided to hold the crowd. This wind up meeting must be made the biggest yet. Everybody come out, and finish the job strong.
 The contests inaugurated Monday by a number of Phoenix firms, who of fered a Victory Bond to their employee selling the highest amount through Friday night, and by the county com mittee. who offered prizes for the high est amount sold and the largest nun Der of sales respectively, were closely contested by a number or workers dur ing the week. These contests closed officially last night, and every contes- tant must turn in his results before l D. m. today at the chamber of com merce building to either Mr. McArthm or Mir. Gibson. It is very important
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
GIRLS, SELL SOME
 BONDS TO THIS MAN

Girls, here's your chance to sell some bonds!
 Charles Korrick of Korrick's last night promised that he would buy a Victory bond today from every girl in the bond-selling contest who asks him to buy. So, girls, all you have to do is to be in the contest and go up and see NIr. Krrick today. He'll buy. But remember girls, you have to be in the contest or MT. Korrick won't buy. But if you're officially entered as competing for the prizes for selling bonds, you'll have no trouble.
 And perhaps, if yoH go see some other business men and tell them about Mir. Korricks offer they'll do the same thing. Its worth trying and the other business men oughtn't to let MT. Kor- rick get ahead of them. Anyway girls, here's your chance
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Grande valley late today. verificaticH of earlier reports from the section swept by Wednesday nights storm. had reduced the list of dead to T. Fous persons were injured severely. Damage to corn and truck gardens generally is heavy. The property loss is estimated at half a million dollars
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
"RieoIetto" at American Toniqht

Tonight the Italian Opera company
 at the American theater will stage the
 sublime story of "Rigoletto" The story
 Of the dissipated Duke of Manua: the fool Rigoletto and his fair daughter Gilda is one of the best known among the lovers of the higher art and an ar tistic presentation is assured with the
 divine singing of Tina Paggi, the col oraturo soprano in the role of Gilda.
 and the coterie of artists in support.
 'Rigoletto" will be produced this evening and tomorrow evening only: and for Sunday matinee Pucciui's
 greatest work, Madam Butterfly" will be repeated.
 Graziani, Castillo and Mondragon | under whose management the organi- zation are appearing have stirred up the local musical world with the worth of their attraction and now that the 1 lovers of the works of the masters have been made acquainted with the caIibre of the coterie of artists, capacity houses will no doubt be enjoyed during the remaining days of the engagement. -O--
 ] It makes no difference what vour wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- 1 lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ! ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
: Matinee Today at Elks

This afternoon at the Elks theater the Ed Redmond Follies will stage the nautical musical frivolity in two acts, entitled, "The Transport of Love-" This breezy play has been most diverting entertainment the popular Redmonds have given us and no doubt a capacity house will be on hand at the matinee performance.
 As the title implies the story of ''The Transport of Love" is'set aboard ship. Twenty whistley song and dance numbers are interpolated during the action and with the entire cast ot favorite players in good roles, "The Transport of Love-" may aptly be described as 8 real Leviathan in the mirth line with tickets reading straight through to the port of fun, music and joy.
 ''The Transport of Love-" VIII hold the boards up to and including the Sunday evening performance with an- other matinee tomorrow afternoon. Announced for the week commencing next Monday evening the Redmonds will stage at the Elks the divertine melody play in two acts, entitled Straight From the Heart"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
oaby DesIys at the Columbia

The free busses meet every car from six thirty until twelve.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
STORM DAMAGE GREAT

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May s- When communication was completely restored throughout the lower Rio
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
FIRE ON NORTH THIRD
 CAUSES EXCITEMENT

A fire which occurred at the home of Mrs. \. L. Smith at S20 North Third street yesterday afternoon at 3:1i O clock, caused much excitement in that section of the city. The blaze had gained considerable headway before the fire department arrived, but was soon extinguished.
 A portion of the roof was destroyed and other damage resulted, but She rapid response of the rire department to the call, saved the building from total destruction. The origin of the fire could not be learned.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's s leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

that all sales be turned In before this time.
 Phoenix Making i:uge Effort Phoenix is bending every effort to put herself over today, and indications are that she will do so. The public now realizes that it is a vital matter, and subscriptions are expected to come 1 in fast and heavy all day.
 ] This is the last day of tho drive. The 1 last day in which to prove to the coun- htry at large, and to your neighborS in ! Phoenix and Maricopa County that you are 100 per cent American. Are you? 1 Have you bought that bond, and then l bought again if you were able?
 If not, today is your last chance Booths will be located all over the city. ! The headquarters at the Chamber of ! Commerce will be open to receive sub scriptions all day. Get into line on this your patriotic duty and privilege, and | lets go over today with a whoop
 Transfer Companies Helped
 Among the donations to the good of 1 the Liberty Loan cause in Phoenix made by local firms was that of the To- cal transfer companies. The Chambers | Transfer Company furnished without cost six trucks and a comp;ement of men from 7;30 yesterday morning till 4:30 in the afternoon. During the same time the Lightning Delivery company 1 furnished a large number of horses without cost. Seventeen flying ma chimes were unloaded and loaded from nine cars during this time. There were in the Circus 14 cars, cars being de- voted to additional equipment and the i personnel of the circus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

~. 49," RNNN
rived "wednesday for a visit with DR.
and Nfs. A. X Wlnfki.
AIRS - ~. Hnidcr with entertain
with a bridge luncheon Tuesday. ~
honor Of Meednnues Ccorrn ~ Cook
aud a. n. rSofhcaft who will leave
socn TOR an extended stay ~ califor-
q a. omnvnc 81 CLAYTON. camo
saturday to ~ the guest Of MI. and
Mrs. ". \ fnton.
Mrs O. g York 81 Mneaaicna, aud
her mother Airs Scott. were N~lEiinra
in Hocoro Tuesday.
Born 10 Mr. ana Mrs. .. y. McAi-
lister. Anudny. a son
MsH Ednn Hammrl Il enjoying a
vhchtion at Hot springs, Art.
Mrs nlAncho Head wna y charm
Ink huaieea a. hcr Apartments in tho
Tocftsn. Friday etenluri bridge was
the evenings diversion M three Ia
hlcs were arranged for the gat,c. a
sand course with delicious home
made candy far which Mrs. ltrnd ie
famous. wns served Those invited
were Alsste Marguerite Sweet. susan
11trh, lofutly liilL Anne Hilton.
Mechanics Frank A. Buell.. Eleanor
petft. MfaafA Lcckiidcr Mckinuon.
Cook. ifo~e. ueacuck. Harmon.
Mrs. Helen Eaton Of Dallas. Tex.
Is ihe Ruezt OF her brother, 3. ~ Me-
Allister.
George r.. cook and W. u. New
comb went 20 Albuquerque WeaHes-
day. They returned Thursday. bring
ing a new Buick car.
MR.. Thofnas Jacques OF Winfield.
kan. came Wednesday fof . visit
with friends here.
Mrs. A. u. E.ngie has returned from
Pueblo. whore she visited her moth
or. While thete Mrs. Ensle under
went an entirely successful throat op-
Grafton.
}. u. Bowcrsoek Of oklahoma City
came Wednesday 10 look after his
mining Interests IN the vicinity OF so
zorro.
A number Of socorro people will.
attend a party esvon by Mrs Powell
stnckhousc at San Antonio. saturday
evening.
Mrs. Charles y. Mcclure b. NJ this
head OF the organization Of Modern
Health Crusaders IN Socorro. and Ia
secured . good enrolment among ths
school children.
Mrs. Ben Gooch returned Mondn,
! from Big HprinFs, Texas. where she
has been visiting relatives.
Paul Terry % Saaco, Ariz- " th'
guest OF hts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Terry.
T. =. Sparks was a business viAitol
Ia Ilot Springs, Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Dougharty and son
| nobhie arrived Wednesday from theii
| home in Long Beach, Calf. for a visi'
| OF two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Johf
| Greenwald.
Mrs John ". Griffin cntertalncs
4 deiinhtfully on Friday evening a
bridge. The rooms we're made az
, tractive with lovely fall flowers 4
\ delicious ~two-conrsc supper was serN,
| ed. Those present We're Judge nn'
| Mrs. NJ. G. Mechem, Mr.. ana Mrs
! Floyd Hampton. Mr.. n Mrs. Lee
| baldwin. Dr. and Mrs. a, X. nlinski
Dr. and Mrs. G.. 6, Clarke, Mr.. nnt
Mrs. Il. II. Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. @
Bursim. Mrs. James q. Fitch. Mis-
Black. Mrs. Arthur Sweet. DIR. ker
shaw. T.. A. Aiinire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25


Thorr are times whom every woman
wants 10 cook q "hnfry ~" meal u
may be kfinr 4 late shopping tour, or
npon = suaneu declHinn 20 spend the
eVeninn out. when such emergencies
arise II H. VIII 20 know what foot
cnn be cook al IN the allotted time.
4. cans. Tor. Instance. are out o. the
question a. arr hcctH and cabbage,
There are. however many veno-
tables that require oniy thirty min-
uths for cooking. a comprehensive
list % them fellows;
TlaFts aiissflc vcxcfablcn.
Asparagus. cnfn. iomnfoql pote-
faea peas. spinach, %turhipa, canii-
Hover.
To Insure rapid cooking u y well
to cut vcEetAhltS into small pieces.
Potatoes for iualAncc will cook much
more rapidly u cut Ia quarters thnn
u II half. C~Aulifnwfr. usually pre-
pared in the head. rfn be broken in
parts for n hurried meal.
when II comts 10 the question NJ
thirty minute meets q h~ousekcrprr
has a plentiful choice. Lrft-ovcrs
can always ~ prepared quickly.
Most nsh takes htiie umc 10 cuok. and
all meats that may be broiied can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
sc,cnlh nnr Ad.enI.l.

Church is located al the corner OF
Roma and North Third street.
There viii be preaching service
Sunday night at T;3O. Drj II. N. J.
Richards Of Clovis, n. IL. will preach.
on Tuesday night this church Will
be favored with a visit by two prom
inent foreign mission workers, PantUr
Guy Dali of Switzerland. Or. TischS
OF France. who will speak of expert
encos In gospel york in the great war
district during the war. Cordial in
yitatlon rs extended TO the public to
attend these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

be made ready for the table on short
notice.
Thirty Minute Meats.
Broilcd steak, liver and bacon,
eausaFes. aaimon loaf, b. oiled chops.
creamed dried beef. creamed goldfish.
hamburg steak.
And 90 course in this category come
ekEs served In any style a. we'll as
several chppee dishes.
Ssiindi ani Desserts.
Most fruit sa..cs ana fresh veg
etahie salads are very quickly pre-
u4red. Apple. celery and nut com
blnaticns, pineapple and cheese. pear
ana cheese-nii these arr much morn
pnlntnhie " tossed together quickly
ana Immediately served.
Desserts. for the hurried meal. arc
not much ~ a problem "a the woman
whose STORE room contains canned
ffuif. II there IL neither cake NOT
cookies IN the house to serve with
thh dish the fruit mas he uuickls
combined with pun dough into Q
steamed pudding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
FIRST baptist Church.

Corner broadway and Lead Ave.)
Thomas y. Harvey. pastor; resi-
dence 1870 nanst Gold avenue: phone
1895 NM.
bible school AZ a:ao n. m.
Junior and Senior Unions N Z p. n.
Morning worship at II a. m. Tbs
pastor viii speak on the theme. "Call-
ing ont the Called" Evening wor-
shin0C8'p. M. rev. George West oi
naiias, Texas. will preach.
special musical features. Anthem
'sTakc Him at His Word" Onertory
solos will be sung by Mrs. J. w. Hor-
ton: "supplication" NJ morning serV-
ice and shepherd Divine, ] come al
the evening hour OF worship. Ine
visitors cordially welcomed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

(Corner Firth and Silver Avenue.)
Hugh A. Cooper. pastor.
Services az II a. m. and Q .. m.
Preaching at both services by Dr.
John r.. Gaes.
sunday school al 9;fb a. m.
Young Peoples meeting az 7 p. m
A cordial invitation 10 all.
MUSIC
Morning; Organ prelude! "Ador-
emuo." Solo: Mr.. kanady.
Evening: Organ prelude; March
(ciark). Onertory; Evening Song
(schumann). Anthem; "Fiowerlsnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

1.hrl.tian science services are held
AZ Eom4n's cirh every sunday morn
SUNDAY school At s.is O'Clock.
"Wednesday eeening meetings az y
ncna.nr room open daily ekcept
Raudaga and holidays from z:sg 20
E.e0 n. m. at fith West Centfaa'
rooIa .. Neilni building,
free loading library, including
Al the works ~ Mary Baker EDDY,
nna cfhef authorized Christian Science
sItrrafure. h maintained ~ connca-
lion with thf rcadinf foom,
nm public IL cordially invited "a
attend hh sunday services, me We'd
f6fdaY evening npptinrH, and 20 viai'
me rradluf roolu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

Science has never determined n
what manner rats transport ceFs. II
i believed that they carry on nest
rohbing IN gangs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

fCornif Iourth ~. aud silver AVE-
itox. winfield ~ Efirier, reetori
11l6 Eaat Cettrhl avenuei prone
It2sW
sunday ~ehrrice4t
Ilnip cominunlon. J a. m.
SUNDAY 1chocl. tsf5 q. IN.
Morning. service. ~ q. M
Vesperd. sac p. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

ply turn the board over aud use inc
naddcd side. S~eItrntner o
housekeeping Tt4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

U1n0 North Fourth street,
eundns school and Bible class ~
e.lE a. m. a Lesson IN trust
Oneaflon for discussion. DO you be-
lleVe that the Lord furccs Us into
fronh1ef" And DO sure 10 remember
the change OF time.
IN a. M. breaking % bread IN re-
m-emhranee Of the Lord, Acta 20; Z.
stfE y. M. preaching Of the gospel
hv Carl Amending. subject am
not nshamed OF the gospel Of Christ
Everybody weleopaei no coiiection'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

Germans have patented a process :"
make sugar from acetylene'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

A churrh mat makes you ifel AZ
home.
Alfred O. Kuhn. minister; rest
dcnce, ga North Fifth street.
f.fs o. M. Blhle school A place
fo~ tou. no matter. how Nuuna or old.
a. M. morning VIDA, alp and com
munlun service. The pastor has re-
turned from ~ convention ~ tin-
clnnati. ana will talk on the theme.
.~rha Disciples 81 Christ and the
Problems u To-day I.
$40 =. m. Christian Endeavor. a
good place for young people.
sa0 p. m. popular evening gospel
service. a service Of good cheer. a
reiieiOus message Of optimism ser
men a~ne,set nssaa az "A's