davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Sale of Coldstein's Pencil
Drawings Nets s.. More

Last nights sale Of pencil drawings
OF DR.. Max Goldstein, president of the
st. Louis Art League. at the American
Art Galleries netted 1888.
A Alderman paid SOS for hunting
scene by John Leach. Miss Ruth Tesch-
ner obtained drawing by Sir Thomas
Lawrence for $50 and an early Italian
drawing by II Bassano for 500. More
than $500 has been realized3son the
sale. It began Tuesday. III
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
ENGAGEMENTS

HEINEMAN-LOwENsTEIN-Mr. ami Mrs.
Louis Lowenstein announce the mdrriage
OF their daughter, Claire Lee. to Oscar
Heineman, Thursday, March " 1929
HIRSCH-MA and Mrs. sEman.
nonnce the betrothal of their daughter
sgd, to Mr.. Abe Hirsch. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Hirsch, Of 4 West 105th st.
reception at Hotel Savoy. Sunday, March
81. 3 to 6. No cards. ~
OBERNDORF-HANAU-Mr Edwin oBern-
dorf and Miss Nora Hanau Thursdan
March 4 ~ s0"S
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Owen Eagan's Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Inspector Owen
Of the Fire Department, who died sud-
denly on Tuesday night in front of the
Grand Central Palace, Lexington Ave
nue. ad Forry-sixth Street, of acute in
digestion, will be held at 10:30 o'clock
this morning at St. Agnes Roman Cath
olic Church, Lexington Avenue ard
Forty-thirt; Street.
The funeral procession will leave the
home at i54 East Forty-ninth Street
at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in CAL
yavy Ccmclery.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Gen. Vanderbilt Has s'Flu''
Condition Is Satisfactory, Ac.
cOrding to His Physician

General Cornelius Vanderbilt ia auf-
fering from influenza at his home. $40
Fifth Avenue. He is getting alonr
nicely. according to his physician, DR..
Samuel A. Brown, Of 165 West Fifty
eighth Street.
The malady attacked him Wednesday.
DR.. Brown was in consultation concern
ing the case yesterday with DR.. Her
mann NJ. Briggs, State Health Commits
sloner, who was summoned from AL
bany, and DR.. Samuel W. Lambert, of
1870 East Thirty-ffth Street.
General Vanderbilt's wife is recover
ing from two operations which were
performed on her nose, and his son,
Cornelius Vanderbilt ir., is GONZALES
cent from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
EDWIN CLuTE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March 4.-Ed-
win Clute, one Of the most prominent
residents of Schenectady County, and
since August, 1918, postmaster of Sche-
nectadN died to-day at the Edison
Hotel, of which he was the proprietor.
He was member of the Democratic
organization, had served as chairman
of the county committee, and was once
a member Of the state committee. He
was appointed postmaster in President
Wilson's first administration. He is sur
vived by. his widow, brother and q
sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Ex.Soldiers Seek u. S.Iand

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 4.-More
than 1900 former soldiers, sailors and
marines have filed applications for
government land in this. state, draw
lngs for which will begin Friday. it
the North Platte project. near Tor
rington, consists Of eighty units. total.
ing 5000 acres. 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
WILLIAM ]. EASTON

William j. Easton, seventy-one, Sec
retary of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, died on Wednesday at his
home, 124 West Eighty-sixth Street,
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Easton had been connected with
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
for more than fifty years and retired
as its secretary on January I, 1919.
His wife, two sons and one daughter
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Notables at Bankhead Rites

JASPER, Ala, March 4.-Attended
by delegations representing the Senate
and House, state officials and hundreds
OF persons from all parts of Alabama,
funeral services were held to-day for
Senator John H. Bankhead, who died
Monday in Washington. Interment was
postponed until tomorrow because Of
q heavy rainstorm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
$4,000. 900 in Potash for u. s.

BERLIN, March 4.-American orders
amounting to s5o,0OO,O00 have been
booked by the Potash Syndicate, says
the "Vossische Zeitung," which declares
deliveries will be extended over num-
ber of years. AS payment for potash
shipped to America will be made in dol
lars, it is believed by the government
the syndicates deal will assist material
iy in the meeting { German obligations
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Chicago Teachers in Pay Fight

~ CHICAGO, March 4-The Chicago
teachers Federation to-day took steps
TO form an alliance with the policemen
ana hremen to wage concerted fight
AGAINST low salaries. This move fol-
lows the city's action in reducing the
salaries OF municipal employees by re-
quiring them to Aake a months yaca.
tion without pay.A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
MARRIAGES

HOYTam-RUTTY-.In the City of New York.
9. W: Bottle. Of the Church Of St. Marv
the Virgin. Winfield s. Hoyt to Isabelle
f. Rutty, daughter Of the late William n
Rutty Of London, England 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
BIRTHS

ERNHART-Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Stern
hart (nee Libbie MoIdauer). Of 236 Utica
ave; Brooklyn, N. Y. announce the ar
rival OF a daughter, March g. 1920, at the
Jewish Maternity Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Denmark to Join League
Swedish Lower House Votes in
Favor of Membership

COfENt1AGEN, March 4.-BOth cham
bers unanimously adopted a proposal
to-day to join the league Of nations.
STOCKHOLM, March 4.-By vote Of
l52 to 81, the Lower House of the
Diet yesterday voted in favor of Swed-
ish membership in the league Of ma
tions. The upper chamber deferred
its discussion of the question until
later
CHRISTIANIA, March 4.-The Storth-
ing yesterday began it's debate over the
question of Norway's adhesion to the
league of nations. Various estimates
have been made of the probable
strength of the opposition on this
question, the consensus Of opinion ap-
parently being that not more than
twenty-one votes will be cast against
the proposition, eighteen of them by
Socialists and three by Conservatives,
out of total membership Of 1875.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
House Orders
Palmer Sugar
Price Inquiry

Continued from page 4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Louis Duveen,
London Head of
Art Firm, Dies
Company With 5th Avenue
Branch Paid Millions
for Collections Owned
by the Late ]. p. Morgan
Came to America in 1880
Founder of Concern Was
Knighted by Edward VII
for Gift of Art Gallery

LONDON, March 4.@'The London
Times" announces the death Of Louis
j. Duveen, the London representative
Of the art firm Of Duveen Brothers,
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-sixth Street,
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

The Wizard of Oz
Land of or
Ozma of OK
Dorothy and the Wizard of OK
The Road to OK
The Emerald City of Or
The Patchwork Girl of Or
Tik-Tok of OK
The ScarecroW of OK
Rinktink in Or
The Lost Princess of or
The Tin WOodnaan of OK
The Magic of Or
Glinda of Or
There's wonderful collection of these books.
You'll also find Christmas stories and fairy stories,
Boy Scout books, Mother Goose, Alice in Wonder
land and all of the books of your favorite series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
For Bows

wv HEW!-the whiz of the electric trains made
w me jump and that knocked my hat askew.
Boys, you'll like 'em-theyre great-how
they spin around and through the tunnels, just like
any electric out there the Main Line only these
have an engine. All you do is press the button
off they 60.
Now for the Meccanos and Erectors, the in
spiration for the boys vocation, maybe Chem
Craft, Drums, Tool Chests, Horses and Wagons,
Sleds, Velocipedes, Autos Games, Humpty Dumpty
Circuses, Bridges n everything from single ball
trimming for your Christmas tree to a real live
pony for your stocking-that's why all the boys
of Philadelphia and fifty miles around are saying
"f you go to the Land of Or,
Please take me along because
Well, just because
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
LA BARATA STORE WINS.

George H. Fiedler, J. A. Le- garra and F. J. Barry, judges appointed to award the prize for the best decorated store front, have had most difficult task to perform, says the Herald.
 Practically every business house in the city made special efforts to dress up tEeir places of business appropriately for the occasion, with the result that Nogales was arraved as never before and presented a patriotic and gala appearance.
 La RefOrma Store, La Barata Store and The Modern stood out beyond their competitors and it was no easy matter to which of these three stores the prize should be given, and the final decision of the judges was given only after much Wavering and argument.
 It was finally concluded by the majority that La Reforma Store probably was the best decorated from show window point of view. The display of the God dess of Liberty in that store, the exhibition of the various branches of the American mili- tary and naval services, and the gorgeous display of the national colors of foreign nations, won for La Reforma Store public ad miratiOn.
 The Modern Store in the opin- ion of the judges, had an air of refined cultured decoration, which appealed to the artistic temperament, and many feel that for tasteful and quiet em mbellish- ment it deserved the palm.
 La Barata Store,' in addition to elaborate and appropriate show window decoration, gave attention to exterior decoration. The window decorations were in close competition with La Re- forma Store and displayed in
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

Henry Woods and C.L. Beatty two popular and we'll known cat tlemen with ranches near Elgin. were in Patagonia Friday morn ing en route to NogaleS, where they had some business affairs to look after.
 l.. Lindsay. a prominent bank CT and manufacture CT Of Los An geles, and Bracey Curtis, the popular president Of The First National Bank Of Nogales, were visitors in Patagonia for several days, guests of Mr and Mrs. E. E. Betbell.
 w. D. Gray, we'll known mining man who owns eighteen mining claims near the celebrat- ed 3 R mines, was in Patag gonia few days since and reported work progressing slowly but surely. He reported very good rain in his section.
 Fred P. Green wood, in com pany with c. B. Sweet, secretary of the Southern Arizona Mining Co.,, arrived in the district Fri day, the 18th, and will remain until thoroughly conversant with this district and especially with those properties in which he is interested.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Young and Mir. and Mrs. B. Baldwin and son Clyde, motored in from San Rafael Valley Saturday morn ing and after spending an hour or more in Patagonia continued on to Nogales. They reported very good showers over in the San Rafael country.
 B. T. Sheehy, of Harshaw, one of the we'll known mining men of this district, and who has been here many years, left for Tucson Wednesday where he will remain indefinitely. Of course he will return to Pal ta- gonia. No one who has resided here as long as he has will ever be satisfied anywhere else.
 Ed. Kinney and Brockie Shan non have started work on Dave Putman's gold mine in Temporal Canon. a little more than one mile from Patagonia. This mine is just now attracting considera- ble attention and may rapidly develop into big gold producer. Dave Putnam, the owner, has never lost faith in this mine and it is beginning to look as though his faith has not been misplaced and that @ big surprise is just ahead.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

tense American patriotism. The tier decorations also were ex. clusively patriotic.
 The judges regret that they are forced to make a decision in so close contest. All three stores put forth efforts which the public specially appreciates and all three deserve the pub lies thanks. It is realized that the decision of the judges will not meet unanimous public ap- proval and indeed the contest was so close that the judges themselves could not unanimous iy agree. The majority, how ever, have decided.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

announces protection to all sill yer shippers in district.
 Globe-Construction work on highway to Geronimo to be com pleted July 18th.
 Holbrook - S15O,OOO county highway bond issue passes ? to 1.
 ndale-Arizona Eastern R. R. completes branch line to Litchfield.
 Mayer-One quarter million dollars to be spent developing Solome Verde Copper proper ties.
 Globe-Iron Gap Copper mill effects 93! per cent saving of values in ore.
 Parker-White Star Go. starts development of Red Mountain claims.
 Reconsideration and recla- nation of lands west of Agua Fria river from drainage opera tions in Salt River project being planned.
 Jerome-Jerome Superior to install electrical equipment. Je- rome Central opens shipping ore. machinery to be installed.
 More than 200, O,OOO persons now occupy prosperous homes in what were American deserts and produce an annual crop worth $1OO, 100000 from lands which a short time ago returned nothing.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
GlGO Reward, S[00

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease tiiat science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is catarrh. Cat@rTh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls CatarrFl Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The proprle- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send Tor list of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY C co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.

A monster three day, interna- tional celebration has just been completed in Nogaies in honor of Americas natal day, the like of which has never before been known in the history of the two sister republics.
 Our neighbors on the Sonora side of the line joined with us in helping to entertain the throngs which came to the Key City from all over the South west in honor of the event, and the monster parade which was planned and carried out on magnificent scale in honor of General Aivaro Oregon, Mex ico's foremost citizen, by our citizens, gave proof of our feel ing toward our Latin neighbors.
 At DO other port on the Amer ican Mexican border is there such a spirit of friendliness and good will, and the seed of good will between the two nations which has been planted here, is bound to sprout and grow into an international flower of rare beauty and fragrance, whose sheltering branches will in the not very distant future, hover over the two nations, binding them more closely than hereto fore by inseparable bonds of friendship, commercial and so. cial unity that is sure to work untold benefits to both peoples.
 The people of the two Mo- gales are setting an example in international harmony which can well be followed by the peo- pie of all the border cities, with the ultimate result that all mis- understanding will quickly be wiped away and the two peo- ples become true neighbOrS in every sense of the word.
 There is no doubt but that this spirit was largely responsi- ble for the model manner in which the recent bloodless rev. Olution of Mexico was carried out, and that the good feelings between the two peoples here is now bearing fruit in the friendly feeling toward Americans which is being manifested by the new national gOvernment of Mexico, inaSmuch as the new national leaders of that country are prac- tically all SOuOrans and have brought into power the spirit and friendly feeling which has here been cultivated.
 With these results in mind the citizens of Nogales should take deliberate care in every future step and let no opportunity pass to continue the cultivation of this amicable feeling. Oasis.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
GOV. COX FOR PRESIDENT.
(Akron. Ohio. Times)

N-Ahi O1s OD1Os l lASoI
 From the. stand of personal qualifications Governor James N. Cox is worthy presidential imbef and measures up favora- bly, with the outstanding candi- dates Of both parties. He has made good in the fullest measure as executive of one of the lead ing commonwealths of the na tion-a state which com pines the diversity of ind ustrial and agricultural aud metropolita a and rural interests, and whose people are greatly variegated as to race and nationality. It is doubtful If any state in the union presents a better con- posite of the United Staies than Ohio. As governor in peace times Mr. Cox showed himself constructive and progressive, having been conspicuous leader in revising and reforming the government of the state. As a war governor he was an inspir- ing leader of the wealth, which ranked close to the top in it's gifts in man and money to the great cauSe-a state whose war activities in many respects set the pace for the nation at large.
 Governor Cox is a sound busi- ness nsn. gifted ewist9 -6foatt vision and innate common sense. He has never had the viewpoint tributed to those elements of privilege commonly described as "big business" He has won his way to success in business from the ground up. having evolved his career step by step from newsboy to publisher of two metropolitan newspapers. He has travelled the road calcu- lated to give him sympathetic unders landing of the common lot as well as an appreciation of the problems of the em ployers and men of business affairs.
 The fact that Governor Cox commands the fullest confidence of labor and the employers of labor alike without ever having stuffed himself to cater specifi- cally to either is perhaps the best testimony to his fairness of judgment and his inherent good sense. He is good fighter when fighting is necessary while at the same time possessed of tact and toleration essential to good executive. conscious of his responsibilities to every class of people.
 His record is absolutely clean and his political prestige has not been involved by previous participation in the contest, fac tional or otherwise, within his party. As one of the two men in the states history honored by three elections to the governor ship--in @ state normally regard ed as Republican-his qualities as @ vote getter with Ohio hold ing the position of 8 pivotal state in the forthcoming cleo tion, the value of the candidate who can carry the state is ap- parent.
 James Middleton Cox was OIISO U1"OS SON6IHO Ol o1IO- an honor enjoyed by only one other Ohioan, Rutherford B. Hayes.
 Born on a farm, educated in the public schools, a printer devil, school teacher, newspaper reporter. private secretary to a congressman, owner, manager and publisher of two newspapers mem Der of congress for three years and three times governor of his state Is his record to date
 Mr. Cox was born in Butler county, Ohio, in 1870.
 Governor Cox's running mate fO1. Vice. PrpSidnnt is Frank K
The border vidette., 1920-07-10
ARIZON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Salt River Valley Water Users Association for cultivation O. B .OCO acres.
 Phoenix - Auxiliary Electric generating plant to be erected at Roosevelt Dam bringing wat CT to 85, ,OOO acres.
 Somerton - Dredger working on drainage canal goes through 300 feet of oil sands. Phoenix-The peanut plan ting throughout valley proving spc- cess.
 Yuma-Eforts being made to establish federal bonded ware houses.
 Phoenix-Stateb bank deposits show 25.O0O.0OO gain over last year
 Phoenix-A rizona gets federal voucher for $54,234 for state road work.
 Hot Springs Junction-Stan- dard oil rig being erected, drill ing to start at once.
 Phoenix Railroad officials pre- pairing for melon and cantaloupe shipments estimated at 1900 car loads.
 Superior-Government appro- val for construction of Superior Ray highway received.
 Oatmau-Green Quartz mine installing Gibson mill, rock crushing to start at once.
 Rolbrook-D of many new wells in local field being planned.
 Phoenix to construct substan tial addition to post office build ing.
 Douglas-Work on Douglas Rodeo highway link being rush ed
 Bisbee- Calumet & Arizona Mining company to sink June tion shaft to 23OO level.
 Phoenix - 10000 acres Salt River Valley water logged lands to be drained. Project to. cost $6OO,OOO.
 Government has ordered large purchases of silver for San Francisco and Philadelphia hints at S1.OO per ounce.
 PhoeniX-51O head cattle bring $50, ,OOO in eastern market.
 Fort Jones-Preparations be ing made for immediate con- struction Scott Valley irrigation district.
 Tempe-Work of road paving on Tempe Mesa highway re sumed.
 Holbrook Gigantic reclama- tion enterprise comprising 15O,- 900 acres being planned.
 Prescott-Monte Cristo mine in Constellation district opens large body of copper ore. Old Eagle mine being developed un der new management.
 Safford-$5O, ,OOO to be spent modernizing Hot Springs resort.
 Phoenix-Thec construction of $50, ,OOO Methodist church start ed.
 San Carlos Prospecting on San Carlos reservation to be per mitted after July 1st.
 Nogales -Garbanzos valued at half million admitted to local port.
 Chloride -Dardanelles receives pump, sinking to be resumed. Silver shipments from entire district increasing.
 High prices of labor and ma terial make the average oil well cost $4O.OOO.
 Desert Power and Water com pany asks commission for in crease in rates.
 Big Copper company in.Green- lee county asks reduction of $1 ,OOO, GOO in valuation.
 Phoenix makes big jump in population; now 29,O53.
 Florence-Building activities in past months totaled $35O,- GOO, many buildings contemplat- ed including $1OO, ,OOO hotel.
 -$225, ,OOO being ex- pended in development of Cibola Valley cotton lands.
 owie-Driiling operations at U. $. oil well making good pro- gress.
 San Simon-25O acres planted to cotton in district, gin contem- plated.
 Phoenix-Uncontracted work on Verde gravity water system to be done by city. Cost, $4OO,- GOO.
 Florence-ApproXimately 15-, GOO acres being reclaimed in dis trict by pumping plants.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

Governor Cox's running mate for Vice President, is Frank K. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

Henry Woods and C.L. Beatty, two popular and we'll known cat tlemen with ranches near Elgin. were in Patagonia Friday morn ing en route to Nogales. where they had some business affairs tO lock fer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
learninu.

Learning taketh away the wlidness
AID barbarIsm and ferceness of mems
Kinds though little superficial learn
Ing doth rather work contrary eff
feat. 1t taketh away all levity. tenser-
itr, and insolvency by copIous sugges
tions of all doubts and difficulties, and
acquainting the mind to balance rea-
sons on both sides. and to turn back
the first offers and eonceits OF the kind,
and to accept nothing but the ex.
amined and tried.-Bacon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After took the Vegetable Com
pound / could work and eat. Now |
am strong and recommend your rnedi-
cine to my friends. - Mrs. ANNA SLEvA,
Is East 18th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
moaials. Many more tell their friends.
IF YOU need medicine for women's
ailments, try that we'll known and
successful remedy Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
tidentiaD for anything you need TO
now about these troubles.