davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Billy Sunday To
Run With Bryan;
Here's His Cabinet

SYRACUSE. n. y, March i6-
To keep the back billing grasp
Ing. thievinE. degenerate bunch Qf
dirty politicians who are trying TO
douhle-cr0ss the eighteenth amend
ment. from the presidential chair
Billy sunday says he will run on
, dry platform with William Icn.
ninEs Bryan.
Moreover. here n his cabinet.
hand picked and ready for the APP
proval Of the public:
Secretary ~ state. Henry Cabot
Lodge or MA Sunday. ca don't
know which; both Of EN- arc fine
on any Job.")
Secretary Of war. Leonard wood.
Gle had a raw deal. and he's a
great suldier.")
Attorney general Judge X. NJ
lands, ("He'd smash the daylghta
lut Of the robbors'l
Secretary Of the interior. Cover
nor Henry Allen. clos another
good q believe me')
Postmaster general Herbert
Hoover. con boy, there's a man
for you'l
Secretary % agriculture. Pro-
feHsor Charles Curtis ca used 20
so 10 school TO him when he WIS
dean ~ the agricultural college at
Amss'
Secretary Of labor. Police Com
missioner Curtis. of Boston. cone
of he nblesi men In the couniry.'1
u don't know about anybody
else except that Pefshing will be
chief Of stan.
Land. heliess ms. that's the lin
est cabinet n the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
ST. PATRlcK's DAY.

SGE yERES TO The land Of the shamrock 50 green.
Here 20 each lad and hs fair sweet colleen,
Here's 20 the ones we love dearest and most.
And may God save old I~reland-thats an Irishmans toast
A pretty good toast. tool And II docsn I say a thing about his
driving che snakes out Of the country Depend upon it that today
idshmen all over the world celebrate the day by wearing a sGp Of
aihuInFSsk 9 some touch Of green in honor of this saint, good old
Patrick.
But history tells that March IL is not his birthday anniversary,
but his death day, March H. 493 And history tells too that st Pat
mex died . Saul, at the ripe old age of12l. Coming of noble lineage
his original name was Succath, Pairicius being the Roman name Of
his later years His father was an esteemed deacon, Calpurmius
his mother, Corihessa. a sister Of St Martin of Tours.
What a lrei At 16 the lad was kidnapped By pirates, sold a slave
to a petty chief in County Antrim, Ireland. There for seven years he
served 4 srineherd on Mount sleamish. Escaped. he went to France
entering monasteres at Tours and az Lerius Then to Rome and.
by Pope Celestiue sent a $ a missionary to Ireland where, ameng many
other good deeds, 81. Patrick founded 35 churches.
Yes, and popular legends do say that ST. Patrick drove all the
snakes out Of ireland. If he did, one gucsses he is to be commended
fer that too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
CUCH
w.. lSLIFE

Autos are so ordinary,
Every lahOrer and clerk,
Every Tom and Dick and Harry
Motors down 10 go 10 work.
Oswald tsE abs genius turks In
Steering from the common
course.
To the Tea Room that he works in
Oswald always rides a horse.
90
HOWARD CERT. Indianapolis.
Ind. stole an automobile. SEN
fenced 10 life Imprisonment.
90
ALL I Dir was 90 hold the
maid on my lap and tell her how
much ! loved her Peter Smith.
Chicago. confessed, while the
other fellow stole a cask OF
wine
GENTLEMAN INTERESTED
in the latest fashions should make
note Of the fact that Mr.. Babe
Ruth. well known husehallist,
was "attircd In a blue serge coat,
pearl gray trousers. n soft shirt
Of finest texture. a silken collar
and a scarf that was the ultra
ultra In fashion"
But that H. not why Mr.. Ruth
II paid such a fabulous salary.
90
W. n. COLNER, head Of the
Federal Trade commission, tells
dhis one.
A std looking guy comes TO
Colver's office.
whats troubling you?" quor-
ried Colver.
"Airplanes," replied the defect
ed one.
"Airplsnese" asked Colvcr. II
thought you was In the fish busi-
ness"
SO ! am, hut airplanes have
played hob with the fian busI-
ness
Colvcr was all ears,
"lt's this way the flshman
continued. fresh water fish r.
very intelligent but not strong
salt VAT fish are fools but have
great strength
Eyes. ycs said Colver.
"And since |airplanc manufac-
tuners have been buying the best
linen We have 90 use cotton nets.
The fresh water fish are loo smart
TO get in 'em and the salt water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Irish Problem As Ireland's Famous
Poet Explains 1t To American Ears

NEW YORK. March IA ercal
deal OF heat has boon generated her,
by the Irish question. but very llttt.
light. u n, therefore. Interesting A.
hnd IN William Butler Yeats. the fam.
out irish poet. Just come 10 this coun.
Wy, y man who can explain the Irish
problem and In a n That Ameri.
cans cHh understand
A Tor myself" ne said to me. ~
am an Irish Nationalist, desiring FOR
ireland only ~ much sclf-goVernmant
as u compatible with the cirrttm-
stanceu--i leave entirely to the roll.
ncians how much this ought 10 be-
ihus you see. my feeling on this qucs.
ton Keeps mo apart from the details
OF heated political controversy. I'M
makes me naturally more detached
and able TO outline for Americana how
opinion In Ireland lies.
My view OF Il is to this effect. 1,bo
state OF things In Ireland has been en-
sendcred, not only BY the Enrlish
people. but by English party spirit
me conservative party In England
armed Ulster and said fight and the
Liberal party there armed the Nation
~ Volunteers afterwards the Sim
f~einceral n said tight They botb
promptly ubcycd bringing about the
catastrophe OF Easter. 1915. Now
England turns a face OF conscious be-
N'f't'l'' 70 Nnf world n SAYS we
are waiting FOR ireland 10 come to AN
agreement with herself The result
y thHt the majority OF the Irish have
lost an BELIEF In the political honesty
OF the English parties aud have fallen
back ON first principles.
II do not myself aay the Enplish
parties are necessarily dishonest; 1
think at moments OF party strife ID
Liberal or Conservative party man h.
prepared 10 tear the world in pieces
10 spite his opponent. while at other
moments tf,cy mean well towards even
ireland, hut they do not mean II much.
Il do not know that We have any
right 10 complain OF this. II is hard
10 get "a busy nation To mean we'll to-
ward any other nation. We have "a
right however, 10 complain OF the way
the irish situation has been compli.
Gated by the pnrtlsHnshlp Of british
political parties. At the present mo-
ment the majority Of the Irish are
undoubtedly for a republic.
"Sir Horace plunkctt. however. and
group stand for dominion home
rllo (Which means. as they use the
phrase. the largest possible measure
OF Independence within the cmplrcl.
md ! see that de Valera has now OK
pressed readiness 10 accept a relation
tho empire similar TO that of Cubu
The United States THIS seems Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

leHNe no difference Of principle be.
tween his policy % that Of the mod
crates. hut the question De-. however.
whether his own party will hc ready
under the present clrcumstances ni
give up their claim Tor % complete In
dcpcndencci
For even q practitioner OF tho arta.
IKE myself without "a political mind,
knows that everything In ireland to-
udN la dominated by the rebellion Of
1916. which was produced by Inc dis
hehci In political action as means OF
obtaining aolf-Tovcrnment FOR some
INN" before the rebellion pcursc was
going aout ireland preaching. what ts
called h O sacrifice and so the
young men today are m~ad-icaious To
ave rs ne did-in the OF their
country, The country. YOU see. has
been worked into 70 violent state odd
ecstatlc passion, and until this subj
sides see no immediate hope for SOC
luton.
Il cannot think IL anything that
tnglhhd Will give today that ireland
VIII accept today. ireland b. content
Tor the present Co live bv faith"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
fIsh arc - strong they ga right

fish are 80 strong they go right
through them"
90
IF SPRING had never been In
vented fhere'd be no such things
az housekeeping. hauling away
the ashes and taking sulphur and
molasses.
Allo there'd he no Easter ggs
spring honnets and puddles In the
back yard to sail boats on.
90
I'LL LET YOU Know who
Is boss In this house observed
Mr.. Tom Duff during the courss OF
"a recent quarrel
"Huhf". exclaimed Mrs Duff,
II already know who Is boss and
she says II you don't stop litter
ing up the floor with, cigar ashes
you Will do your smoking In the
basement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Minister Accused
OF Theft OF $7,156

COLUMBUS. o. March 1.-THE
Rev A. NJ Johnson. Columbus. was
arrested yesterday by the police ON
complaint OF Mrs. Elizabeth Metcaife.
wife OF an attorney who charges the
minister with theft OF a handbag COR
tanning S7.lb6 In jewolry ana securi-
ties. while paying "a social call At her
home.
The Rev. Johnson who Clnlms 20
be an ordained Methodist Episcopal
minister, has no pastorato. but has
been preaching tn missions.
Mrs. Mctcalfc Ia hcr complaint. al
legged that she left johnson alone In
"a room whore the handbag lay on "a
table. When she returned. according
TO her story, both the handbag and
the minister were gone.
The minister Gcnicd the charge.
Herald Want Ads Are Real
Co. attara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
LEGION MIN HOLD UP
HOVE RACE DECISION.

NEW ORLEANS-wm American
Legionnalres so an record against
horse race gambling. Tire Alvin
Calender Post here. after q stormy
discussion. deferred action on a mo-
lion OF condemnation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
YOUTHS BAsHTUL AZ
HING-HI NfNG TIME

'IFNELAND-Its awful hurd for
a young fellow 10 tell tho i,We!cr
he has come TO buy an enlargement
ring the gem dealers here say. Mud-
ly he shutters and stnmmers About
ike hn was proposing. uta ono
Icwclor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
CatskilI Hotels Ready
Forthe Summer Season
Many Automobile Parties In
wade the Splendid Roads
Around Mountains
spsu4os DsepoeuA to 9hs g44b.r.s


STAMFORD ". Y, May 2s,--whils
handicapped by shs lats spring tbs man.
ayers OF xesorts, hotels and boa riding
houses. Is we'll az tho members Of the
lsrge cottage colonies Of tho Catskills
and the 6hawanYunk Mountains 60 the
Of busy season. The larger hotels,
notably those at HiXhmount, Kaater-
skill and Beach Wow in the Catskills,
will not open until the latter part Of
June, however
Stamford, Haines Falls, CAtskir.
Kingston, Cairo and Saugerties have
been the destination OF thousands since
last night. and the automobile driveway
from Kingston around the Ashokan
Reservoir, where forty-nile ma
cadamized road winding around the foot
of the mountains and Commanding mag
nificent views Of the high lake that sup
plies New York with water, has at
tracted hundreds OF automobile parties.
Here at Stamford every available cot
tage will be occupied during the summer
months, and the improvements in the
large hotels the Rexmere and Churchill
Hall. which have been almost entirely
rebuilt since last summer, will result
In Stamford being one Of the busiest
places on the western slope of tho noun
tains.
At Roxbury, where Mr.. and Mrs,
Finley j. Shepard, with their adopted
children, pass part Of each season
at kIrkside, their summer homo, and
where John Burroughs. whose summer
place, Woodchuck Lodge, on the side OF
the mountain overlooking the valley, is
one OF the attractions, tbs announce
ment is made that they are expected
for the summer.
The Onteora Club. tho most exclu-
slve OF the cottage colonies in the
mountains, shows some signs of the
opening of the season this week, and 9
few of the cottagers have alreadv :
opened their summer homes.
Ihe Bear and Fox Inn, which will be
under the direction Of Mrs. Jessie
Sempie during the season, opened its
doors this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Spring Lake Beach
Has NeW Golf Club
Spectal Dtypatch 20 The Tribune

SPRING LAKE BEACH, May 2s,-
Members OF the fashionable Gotta ge
colony here have taken advantage of
the Memorial Day holidays to como to
Spring Lake Beach for the opening of
their summer homes To-day the in
coming trains brought hundreds of
the summer contingent and the pretty
cottage sections are taking on their
midSummer appearance.
The links OF the Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club, the courts Of the
bathing and Tennis Club and the many
charming bride paths that are to be
found in the surrounding country,
al have their devotees. Another club
was organized recently. The tennis
club has not been formally opened for
the season, but many players have
taken advantage of the splendid con-
dition Of the courts and the ideal
weather. The municipal bathing payil-
ions will open for the season on June
10
Many social events will take place
at the Essex and Sussex Hotel In ad-
dition to the weekend balls. Both
the Shoreham and the Breakers were
opened for the Memorial Day arrivals,
and the Allaire will resume business
about the middle of June. The Warren
Hotel will open next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Cottage Season Opened
AT Narragansett Pier
New York and Philadelphia Are
Well Represented Among
the Visitors
8,soS1y Dispatch to Tbs Ty{1vns

sSsosu1 Dispatch to Ths x%{svms
NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. l., May
2s.-To-dsy tho cottage season was
opened, many members Of tho sum
mer colony motoring hero for tho holi-
day. New York and Philadelphia will be
we'll represented at the Pier this sum-
mer.
Among recent visitors were Mrs.
John C. Norris, Of Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Griffith, who will spend
the season at Saunderstown. r. l.; Mrs.
Richard Norris, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Wright, who are
members of tho villa colony; Mrs.
James G. Blaine, of New York and
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T.
Il: Metcalf, Of Providence, who have
taken cottage for the season. and DR..
Charles Hitchcock, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de Coppet of
New York, have arrived at their cot
sages Summerstsy, on Central Street,
and will remain for the summer.
My. and Mrs. Charles Dean Kimball.
or Providence, have opened their sum
mer home. Kymbolde, at Tower Hill,
near Narragansett.
Mrs. w. II. B. Phyfe, Of New York,
has taken villa on Kingstown Road.
Mrs. Schuyler D. jackson, Of Far
Hills. N. j., has purchased Ninigret
cottage.
Jascha Heifetz, tho violinist, has
taken cottage at the Pier and plans
to spend the season here after return
Ing from abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Towle, Of New
York. have returned from Pasadena.
Cal, and are at Wakefield, r. l., for
the summer.
Mrs. George H. Biddle, of Philadel-
phia, will spend the summer at Saun-
derstown, K. |.
Mrs. c: Grant La Fargo, Of New
York, will also occupy her summer
home at Saunderstown
Mrs. Alexander Brown, Of Philadel
phla' has rented cottage at Mar
ragansett for the summer.
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, Of ST.
Louis. plans to return here for the
season with her family and will oc-
cupy Pier villa.
Mr. and Mrs Barnes Newberry. who
passed last summer at the Pier, have
taken cottage at Watch Hill.
harold MackinNey. of Providence,
mas acquired summer home at Sugar
Loaf, not far from Narragansett.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Sea Bright Peninsula
Ready for Gay Season
Special Dispatch TO The rrtbxn,

SEA BRIGHT May 2e.-Along the
Sea Bright peninsula are indications
OF gay summer season. On the main
land across the Shrewsbury. where are
located the Rumson Drive, Oceanic,
Fair Haven and other villages, sum
mer cottagers are on the scene in large
NUMBERS Sea Brlght's activities
resemble those Of midsummer
The Sea Bright Club will become a
popular rendezvous for bathers and
tennis players with its formal opening
next week. To-day the courts were
dotted with players getting in trim.
The annual championships, which at
tract the best players in the country.
will boo played here again this season,
probably early in August. The bath
ing pools will open this week.
The Peninsula Hotel, which will be
managed this year by Hugh j. Flynn,
will open for the season June %. The
Hotel Pannaci has been open for sew
eral weeks under the management of
Its owner. Edward Pannaci.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Also a Group of Other
Baby Clothes

Baby Skirts, sizes months to 2
years, in large group Of broken
styles-not every size in every
model. Lace and embroidery
trimmed, ate. .95c. and 81 .48
800 Chlldren's Cambria Princess
Slips, lace and embroidery trim
med. Sizes to 6 years, at CSC
Cotton Crepe Billy Burke Pajamas
for children from 4 to IL years.
They are made in the regulation
model in plain and figured de-
signs, at ..........$ $2.95
Pink Batiste Bloomers, elastic
waist and knee with hemstitched
ruttie. Sizes to II years, at 55c
Second foor, East
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Three Abrast Models
at $2.98

D-Strong pink Coutil Corset;
for the average figure Sizes "a 70
29. Low bust, long hipline. We
boned with black boning.
Pink Brocaded Coutil Cor
sets of particularly graceful lines
The low bust. long skirt, sraigh,
lines in the ultra fashionabl;
model. Sizes p TO SO.
F-Suppleness and gracefu
lines make these Pink Coutil Cor
sets most desirable. Low bust
with long, straight hipline. Bone
with black boning. Sizes u to 2s
Second foor Eas,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Other Groups of Lingerie at Specially Low Price

Nightgowns
Flesh white Baste tailored trimmed models ST ga
Flesh white models lace and embroidery trimmed at 94c
Pink white Cotton Crepe and flesh Baiste edged with
embroidery or handembroideed, .............$ $46
Crepe de Chine Nghgowns in white pink plain tailored or
'oOe 'ln"co' dt $OOS
Peticoats-
Crepe de Chine Pecoats white or flesh with Aounce trimmed
with lace insertion and edging Observation-Disclosures. S368
White Sateen Pettoats finished with deep nounce hemtched
trimmed with rufles, at...................... 94c
East
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Fresh new models in many styles arriving daily i'm
the A. < 5 Gown Shop and Monday is the scene of the
first presentation of Cotton Frocks illustrating our
policy Of Style and Quality at a Price
un rutes panels and straight lines each other for
Wf pde-bui they are all and Of them are reDro
duct0ns of very high priced onaon from master DESIGNER,
Dark ground Voies with white embroidered polka dots
Voes pastel shades crisp dotted Svvisses in white na b
lavender pink with delightful interpretations Of colar
cuffs and vestees of organoie and net
Sizes "a to A. s. . -..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

The A. & S. Private Subw.v r,,,..
at hoys Street can be reached by both n.
Lexington and Seventh Avenue Subw,,,
10 about minutes from Downtown Ma.
haitian. 1t is the logical, because the u.,,.
est, great store in which to DO your noon.
day shopping.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Bloomers-
Flesh coored Bati trimmed with blue itching . SIC
Pink Cotton Crepe, elastic knee, finished with rufc $l26
Satin Crepe de Chine pink plain band knee elastic
ished with lacerimmed rufIe at...............s s27s
Drawers
Cambnc Drawers finished with embroidered rufe 76c
Camsoes--
Flesh cood Satin Crepe de Chine Styles at s4c
Chemes-
Crepe de Chine and Satin pink, several styles $294
Envelope Chemses
Pink figured Seco Silk also Wolfe with tops of lace s238
Flesh cooed Noie srd? Of effective models
various trimmings
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Group 3-Dresses at $2.75

Sizes 2 to years. Lawn dresses
with colored collar and cuffs, some
with handsmocking, others with
co]ored embroidery. Other models
of dotted Swiss.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
The Three Corset Models
at $3.98

Cash for the models by ,bs.,
letter.
A-Corset A Is fashioned for
the well-developed figure. low bns.
long hipline. Fine white con,;i
we'll boned with black bonJnc
Sizes "a to 36.
Especially designed corset 70.
the average figure. Made Of white
coutil. Exceptionally well bonej
but flexible The long skirt con.
fines the hap. giving straigb,
smooth lines. Sizes % TO "a.
Clancy pink Batisre. for ii.
slender figure Suppleness and il
graceful style lines make th.,
model very popular Low bus.
with medium skirt. Slightly boae5
with black bonirg.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
A Carload of Refriserators
At Extraordinary Reductions

his Sale Of Refrgerators that but long
long while Fortunately for hundreds of people comes al
time when Refrgerator beginning how absolutely
necessary they in any we'll regulated house
A Fine Stock of Refrigerators at the
Lowest Prices in the City
All made Of oak with removable drip pipe and absolutely
effective insulation
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

The National California Club will
close its season with Four Bit Game
Friday. June II, when the members
will be guests OF Mrs G.. Upton Hallett
at her home, 80 Grove Place, East
Orange, n j.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Group 2-Dresses at $1.95

Sizes 6 months to 9 years. For
babies from 6 months to years
are dresses Of self striped Dimity.
And for babies from 2 to 6 years
are little Empire models of white
Lawn with ribbon-run waist, and
EN- brOlQerV trimmed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Misses Tailored Suits
$34.05
Were $3.50 to 10000

A Clearance OF the younger Women MADE
OF ne grades of Tricone and Poret Twill Of tailored
models Navy blue only with straghtne skirts and braid button
trimmed Sizes nd
zoo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Garments

E-EnveIope Chemises of pink
figured Seco Silk, at. $2.38
F-Bloomers of Batiste, at. 76c
G-Camisoles in flesh Satin, at
SAC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
COUNTY EMPLOYEES GET RAISE
Commissioners Authorize 10 Per Cent
Lncrease-Oflcial Not i'm on 1t.

Boosting the county payroll some
$3.50 month, the commissioners
Monday authorized 10 per cent in
crease in the salaries of all employees
of the different courthouse offices.
The payroll heretofore has been
about $4,000 month.
The elective officials continue at
the old salaries this year, but those
elected next fall will start on the new
schedule of $4,000 year authorized
by the last legislature. The increases
granted to the departmental employees
were made on the recommendation
of the officials and apply to all the
Offices but the assessors, which has
not been settled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
Subscription Price Advances
March | to 81 Per Year

Confronted by unprecedented situation as to the supply
and price OF newsprnt and by considerable wage
reported last week. The Washington
it this week slight increase the sub
scrpon rate from lO to $500 year. effective March
While the price of everything else has been advancing by
leaps and bounds have maintained subscription rates
the old price hopeful that conditions would
NAL In the present emergency there only thing
do if the Standard continue and that sell
ing price in common with the weekly and daily papers
state and of the United States The Standard
papers in the Northwest still selling at $3.50 year
From until March 1st renewal subscriptions will be
accepted at the old rate of year. for year
New subscriptions however, will be charged at the $500
rate from the present date Beginning March 1st all sub
scripons DID, will be charged for So rate
Such portions of subscriptions may arrears will of
course be charged for at the old rate
The rate to subscribers living in Canada foreign
countries which has heretofore been the as the domestic
rate, will be $3.50 year, beginning March l.
Advances advertising and the prices o pntnc
will also be made that subscribers will bear only por
ton of the imperative increase.
In few days notices will be mailed all subscribers
showing them the status of their Offering them the
opportunity to their subscriptions one wear at the
$50 rate within the six weeks