davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

The the U. S. New passing through
  deference their four legged have just hauled the battle
  O Wyoming moving to in  royalty received all of the
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Acme House Paint--all that te name implies: the highest grads paint. It's good paint, that's wy we sell it. Nevada County Hardware Co. 29dS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

If you want a business course v one of the best commercial coliesss ', see us. We have a number ana M" save you money.-Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Right on the corner, right on the price-HESTERLY'S
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Garden Court Talcum Powder in the dainty blue can, 25c at HESTERLY'S
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Easter Egg Dye, all kinds, 5c. at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
 ELECT FOR COMING YEAR

Fayetteville, Ark, March 31.-Far- lrell Sullivan, Fayetteville, will head the University Y. M. c. A. for the next lyear, and Miss Vivien Savage, Car Ilisle, will be president of the Woman's Dormitory Council
 Other officers chosen for the Y M. |C. A. are: Vice. President, James E.. Rutherford, Malvern; secretary, R. J.. Horn, Bauxite, and treasurer, R. E.. O'Kelly, Blue Mountain. Miss Erin Jetton, Charleston, was chosen vice-president of the Dormi- tory Council, Miss Hazel Kinds, Ro- gers, secretary, and Miss Inez Couch, Magnolia, treasurer.
 Mrs. T. D. Scott and daughter, have returned to Philadelphia. The many friends of Dr. Scott will be glad to learn that he is responding to treat ment and is gradually improving Hope Evening Herald. Dr. Scott was at one time pastor of the Prescott Methodist Church.
 Complete line of Poultry Remedies at Guthries.
 Miss Selma Taylar will give her graduating recital in expression, as- sisted by Miss Lula Beth Gee, vocal ist, at Henderson-B Brown college Fri day evening at eight o'clock. Friends of the college cordially invited to at tend.-Arkadelphia Daily News.
 Nysis Perfume, Toilet Water, Tal- cum Powder, Face Powder at HE'S TERLY'S. 0
 Miss Lily Wilson is in the city vis- iting relatives. Miss Wilson has position as office assistant and stud ent physician in the offices of Drs. Williams of Pine Bluff.
 FOR SALE-A nice nine room residence on Christian :~'dge, two acres of land and three tenant houses on place. Call 134. 4-1-d3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Big Crowd Promised
For Annual Play by
High School Juniors

The first dress rehearsal for the
Junior play. THE Man Of the Hour"
which IL to be given at the High
School auditorium o-morrow night
will be given at seven o'clock tonight,
to put on the finishing touches. Only
tho faculty members and cast are
"a he present. A rehearsal was gone
through yesterday afternoon for the
children NJ the grade schools only.
Tho soat-sale Is encouraging. ac-
cording 4 reports from Matson's
where the tickets are being sold, the
middle section. and u great part Of
the side Hcctions having been sold.
MIR. Burton. head Of the public speak,
ing department, and the director of
the play, stated to-day h a there was
some talk of giving the play "A two
night run on account Of the prOmis-
ing sales.
An entire new scene, depicting an
office room, has been painted for the
play. and several backgrounds got es-
pecially for certain acts. These viii
add considerably to the "atmosphere''
OF the production.
The story In one That has particular
bearing ON the conditions OF the pres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

night school work into extension lee
lures which may be taken advantage
OF by others than forest service }
ploycs.
There will he a special meeting OF
Temple lodge No. q, A. y. a. A.. NJ.
at the Masonic temple tonight at Z
o'clock for work In the third de-
gree.
The cvangcllstic services being CON
Quoted at h Nazarenc church urc
reported to be proving successful.
There We're several professions Of
faith In the services Sunday. Tho
messages OF Rev. and Mrs. Davis are
full Of interest, and their duets are
an attraction. Services are being
held each evening AT z o'clock In the
Nazarcne hall at the CORNER of Arno
street and Tilcras avenue,
The case Of Arthur Ncidhart, ar-
rested early Tuesday morning ON the
charge OF v%agrancy. was dismissed
By Judge w. w. Mcclellan In court
this morning. According 20 Ncidhgrt
he had n OF his fingers nearly
chewed OF several days ago when in
q fight with a Spanish american.
The knights of Pythlns la session
last night voted to lake car OF an
Armenian child. This was done in
View Of the fact that % drive rs being
made In the country FOR the cart Of
the Armeniuns.
The Security Bcncfit association
VIII meet Wednesday night at =
o'clock In jefferson hall. Plans Tor
a Christmas tree will he discussed
and a large attendance b. requested.
Tint W.. &. r. 4. viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Pitt
Hnss. 402 South walter street. A
d HHUNaN 800 N.a aHHNN IA HaW.HaAWAI N.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SELL RAPIDLY AS
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Teams Dispose of 5000
Worth of Messengers of
Merry Christmas and
Healthy New Year Dur
ing Morning Hours.

Health bonds with interest pnyabic
In Improved community health and
Cf.riatmas meals. the trademark of
public health. were sold in the city
IN the total OF 5000 his morning by
a group OF 20 men who acted as sales
city.
The workers met ut the Y. W. C. A.
cafeteria at noos- today TO report upon
the success OF d sales. Twelve teams
under the leadership OF J. Z. Goodoll,
worked the grcater part OF the Lay
covering the section OF the city as
signed TO thcm The seals sold readily
IN small quantities and tho bonds
We're given. for larger contributions
% he work Of the New Mexico Public
Heath association. The sale In the
puhic booths on the streets and In
stores will begin tomorrow under tho
direction OF Mrs. G. G.. Mcachem.
Granger Describes Work
speakers at the luncheon were W.
g. Reid. state chairman OF the seal
sale campaign, Walter Connell state
treasurer, and George Granger, sec
rotary OF the state public health as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Granger described In
detail tho work which Il being ac-
complished In public health through
the funds afforded by tho sale Of the
Christmas soalaYf
This work is something concrete
which the people, particularly In New
Mexico, can understand aud apprc-
ciate, said Capt. Reid in speaking OF
the state campaign. 1T Ii expected
% sell about SS5, 900 worth OF The
bonds and neals before Christmas
throughout the state, The towns are
making a good showing. I am sure
albuquerque Is doing its share"
Mrs. Albert Gusdorr, chairman OF
ahe sale In the schools was nlso present
az the luncheon. The grades In ench
ward school are entering into con.peti-
ZION 70 sell the greatest number Of
scais per capita. Prizes of "a basket
ball for the winning team In zach
ware have been offered,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
ny GEORGE u. WATERS.
Stnn Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-To flee
from famine In China, only to find
themselves jObless "a few weeks later
In the throes OF n panic In Cuba, has
been the plight OF thousands of cool
les the last few weeks.
The Chinese famine, caused by n
bad crop and floods, threatens to
wipe out 10000, 900 souls in Chihli,
Honan ana shantung provinces. So
the coolies were glad to sail for Cuba
to work In the M folds.
The misfortune that overlook the
fleeing coolies was caused by the
drop in sugar prices.
Break In Sugar.
Tho price OF sugar f.. o. u. New York
has gone as low az OK cents Il pound.
IL reached It's maximum price in May,
2B q cents n pound.
Cubans made millions out OF sugar
while prices were high. but spen; Il
Tor luxurlcs and charging their sugar
plantations. They expected prices to
stay up.
The Bancc International at tIa-
vana. and some 40 or It's branch
banks. loaned heavily on sugar stocks.
Plantation owners expected to finance
their crop on borrowed money. Two
months x a check for $1,000, 900
was presented at the Banco Interna-
cional and IL couldn't pay Il. This
caused "a run on the bank. and Pres
idcnt Menocal declared a moratorium
until Dec. 1. making Il 10 depOsitors
could draw but 10 per cent Of their
deposits.
Fail 60 Get Loan.
Meantime the Cuban government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
c. Lumber Merchant
WEEDS Albuquerque Girl

Miss Josephine Sutherland and An
brey Carr OF Kansas CITY, Mo. were
married yesterday afternoon bv the
hev. Nell Ferguson of the presby.
terrain church. Miss Sutherland IN "a
niece OF the Eubank brothers, cloth
ing merchants, and came hero from
tayetto. No, last May to mako hor
nolne with them. Mr.. Carr ~ man
ngcr OF the J. c. Jones Lumbor com
pany OF Kansas City. and arrived in
the city u few days ago to visit Miss
sutherland Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will
icafo In tho near future to make their
home In Kansas City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

DO Engllshmon understand Amer
lean slang?"
Some OF them do. Why"
My daughter Is to be married in
London and the earl has cnbled me TO
como across"
"Wcllg"
Does he want me or my wad ?"-
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Funeral of Mrs. Murphy
On Thursday Morning

Tbs funeral Of Mrs. Frank A. Mm--
ply, whose death occurred Monday
afternoon, will take place Thursday
morning at . o'clock at she Church
OF me immaculate Conception, Rev,
TT, \. NJ. Mandalari officiating. In.
torment will be in Calvary cemetery
The body will lie In tate Wednesds,
afternoon from 2 until 6 O'Clock AZ
the French chapel. corner OF Central
avenue and Fifth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

you say Senator BuIiem's speech
vas broken up at the town hall last
night7"
American army was tho best fed army
in France somebody shouted Cas-
Home Sector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
COOLIES FLEE FAMINE
IN CHINA AND LAND
IN CUBAN SUGAR PANIC

tried TO make a loan from American
bankers. but failed. and the morator-
ium had 80 be extended to Jan. 4.
As a result plantation owners who
had contracts with the coolies have
no money to pay them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Ont day government. The political
graft which takes the place Of the
william" In Tho play is a real element
in public life, and the struggle be-
tween the political machines and the
man OF the hour Il a bit Of life In IT.
self.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

A Newton. N. j., man picked a
head OF lettuce IN his garden which
measured 7s inches IN circumfer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Coal Supply Go. Pnones 4 and 8.

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. Pbnnc Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

A HERALD WANT AD
will bring results. Phone sl5 and
insert your ad.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
DIR. LUKENS AND THE
CHILDREN'S HOME.

1t is doubtful if any other institu-
ton in New Mexico is doing greater
| good than the Children's Home, or
that any other man in the state is de-
voting himself so fully to work for the
benefit of humanity as is DR.. c. E.
Lukens. the superintendent
Here are a few facts that the public
should know:
i 1. During the past fourteen years
more than two thousand destitute
lmany Of them deformed- children
1 have passed through the Children S
Home to good homes where they were
given kindly and proper care in fam
lilies wishing for children to raise.
2. Hundreds of children with de-
formities Of the spine or of the bones
of other parts of the body, have been
/ treated and cured and thereby enabled
to become selfsupporting members of
society.
8. While in the home of the society,
every child has been given the best
| sort of schooling, and has been passed
on from there to people who have
Igiven them good educational advan-
tages.
4. It should be known that Dr.
! Lukens has never received one penny
for his services during the fourteen
years of his superintendency. but on
the other hand. has been one of the
largest cash contributors to it's sup
port,
5. DR.. Lukens keeps an accurate
frecord Of every penny contributed for
1.-THE support of the home and just as
accurate record of every penny that
is expended for the school. The books
of the school are audited every quar-
ter just as carefully as are the books
of any bank in the state.
Even the automobile in which the
children are given rides almost daily
is the property of DR.. Lukens. and not
one dollar for it's gas, oil or upkeep is
paid for by the funds of the Children's s
Home.
The cynic will ask: What does DR..
Aukens get out of it? Merely gratif-
cation of his desire to do good to
children, to serve humanity. Fortu
nately for him, he has an ample in
come and is able to devote all his time
and skill to work he loves for the
works sake.-Albuquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
BANK MONEY Is AT WORK.

The Muskogee Times Democrat mar
rates a sad story anent a certain
Mrs. Murphy, who went to her fruit
jar bank one day and found that some
one had taken the savings Of many
years, to-wit eight hundred dollars.
The money in the fruit jar was idle.
1t was out of circulation. 1t was
rendering no service to anyone.
Yet, there are hundreds of persons
in every community who are handling
money in the same foolish unproduc-
tive way.
Whatever is said about banks,
money placed in them is more. safe and
the basis of credit
Bank deposits add to the credit of
the individual, the bank and the COM
munity, in resources and stability.
Always a certain percentage of de-
posits are loaned out to carry on in
dustries business enterprises and to
employ labor.
On top of this banks are reaching
out to help the farmer enlarge his
herds, improve his equipment and in
crease production.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MISS BECKWITH

Complimentary to Miss Mary Beck
with, a December graduate of the
Northern Arizona Normal school who
left yesterday to teach school at Je-
rome, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. BOrum
gave an informal dance Friday even
ing at their home.
A two-course luncheon was served,
and the evening delightfully."- spent i'll
dancing and music.
Those present were Misses Mary
IBeckwith, Marguerite Wyrick, Marie
Taylor. Adga Pierison, Majorie Shrum
Marbry Henning, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Hogan, and Messrs. Ray Ramsey
! Francis Chisholm, Brig. Neagley
Pratt Udall Mrs. c. NJ, Beckwith and
Mr.. and Mrs Borum.-Flagstaff Lead
er.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
AND FINED FOR
CONNECTING TO SEWER

One day last week one of our most
influential and leading citizens was
arrested and hailed before our City
Magistrate for making his own con-
nection to the city sewer without COM
plying with the Ordinance which re-
quires that permit must first be Sc
cured and the connection made by an
authorized licensed plumber, and must
be inspected by the sewer inspector
before covering. The guilty party
drew fine Of $250O besides a repri-
mand from the Judge.
We have a sewer system in town
which had an original cost of $4,000,
and was an excellent sewer when
put in the ground, but due to the fact
most every one has been making
their own connections and in several
instances cutting large holes with
axes in which to make their connec-
tiCn, the sewer has become almost
wreck. The city has an Ordinance in
effect which gives explicit instructions
as to how connections shall be made.
and the city authorities wish it known
that they intend to enforce this Ordi-
nance to the letter, and anyone violat-
ing same will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
p. b. @. E. DANCE
IN GALLUP, N. MEX.

Saturday January oath, the Elks in
Gallup will give big dance to which
all Elks in Winslow are cordially in
vited. The dance will be held under
the auspices of the Winslow Lodge No.
536, and it is to be strictly invitatlonal
affair and any member wishing to at
tend should see Secretary o. L. Gray
for an invitation. This is the first
dance of the season for the Gallup
Elks and there is no question but what
it will be large and successful affair
as the EIks in Gallup are an up and
coming bunch of good fellows, and it
is hoped that all Elks in Winslow, who
can possibly do so, will be present ano
help the affair along.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
REV. BULLOCK no REMAIN
ANOTHER WAR.

Last Sunday morning by unanimous
vote the members Of the Christian
Church hired the present minister,
Rev. G. W. Bullock, to be their pastor
for the coming year. All of Rev. Bull
locks numerous friends will be pleas
ed to know that he and his charming
wife will be with us for another year.
Rev. Bullock is deep thinker and
a polished orator, and combined with
his willingness to work, has been the
potent factor in making the Christian
Church one of our largest and best at
tended churches.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
MRS. ROBINSON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Dorse Robinson was the charm
ing hostess at her home at 606 Apache
Avenue Saturday afternoon, when a
company of her friends were invited to
an afternoon of bridge whist.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed in violet colors and handsome cor
sage bouquet of English violets were
presented with a dainty crystal jam
jar. A delicious two course luncheon
was served at the close of the after
presented go each guest. Mrs. c. II
McKellips won the high score and was
presented with a dainty crystal jam
/ lar. A delicious two course luncheon
was served at the close of the after
noon to the following guests:
! Mesdames r. H. Tuttle, V. H. Will
/ son. O. w. Schleuter. G. H. McKellips
!R. B. Walton. J. E. Rohe, E. Fish
Gravely. J. Hickey, Thompson, Mans
field, G. Ramage, J. Claffey, J. H
lChapman, and Misses Hunt. Gibson
lHillard and Mrs. Bingaman OF illinois
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Sheriff Charles Harp was down from
Holbrook few days this week on Of
fetal business.
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. Carl Behn, ir, Wednesday at 230
o'clock
The Alter Society will hold one of
their famous bakery sales Saturday in
the Babbitt Store
Ensign George Kraker visited in
Winslow Thursday night.-Gallup
Herald
Senator w. A. Parr is constructing
a large two-story house which will be
ready for occupancy in the near fu-
ture.
Friday evening at the Harvey House
the local Santa Fe employees will hold
a farewell banquet in honor of Supt
and Mrs. R. H. Tuttle who have been
transferred to San Bernardino.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs
r. G. Bazel and Mrs. r. c.. KAUFMAN ,
for dance and auction bridge party
on the night of the 21st, at the Elec-
trio Theater.
Steve Vidal was a Winslow visitor
on Thursday, going down for the in
itiation of the new members in the
Elks. Members from Gallup who
were initiated were Dr. Ellison and
George P. Kraker-Gallup Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Morris have
gone to Winslow. Ariz., to be with Mr..
Norris mother, who is in declining
health. Mr.. Morris has taken leave
probably be gone three months.--
Arcadia Jornual ~
Word has just been received here
that the father of G. E. Cornelious
died at his home in Pennsylvania on
the 24th of December, and that Mr..
Cornelious has been appointed adj
ministrator and will remain there for
some months in connection with the
estate. During Mr.. Cornelious' alb
sence Mrs. Cornelious has rented their
beautiful home in Los Angeles and
will remain in Ocean Park.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
LAST SAD RITES.

Friday afternoon on the old round
house cite was the occasion of a very
sad and pathetic performance Con-
stable Ed. Gardner, under the super
vision of Judge ]. E. Crosby of Hol-
brook and Judge Mahoney, broke
several quarts Of contraband whiskey
which had been taken from boot
Ieggers the past several months
This total destruction of high-priced
goods was calculated to touch the
stoutest heart, but as required by the
laws of our great State the whiskey
must be destroyed. There was q
great multitude which witnessed the
ceremony and scarcely a dry eye
among the people present.
Riley Greer. County Attorney, was
business visitor in our city da5
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
MRS. RUFFNER HOSTESS.

Mrs. Eugene Ruffner very charming
lv entertained the Auction Bridge
Club last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
A. S. Brayman held the high score for
the afternoon and was presented with
a handsome gift A delicious lunch
con was served at the close OF the
afternoon to the following guests:
Mesdames H. Richardson, K. Myers,
A. S. Brayman. c. D. Richardson, H.
Wilson, G. C. Bazell, E. H. Black, E..
Walcott c.. H. McKellips r. Walcott,
Movers, ]. H. McAdams and Miss
Dameron.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16

+ Judge Mahoney claims that he has a
good damage suit against certain
property holder on the north side Of
town. as Thursday the Judge was
carefully picking his steps carrying
five dozen eggs when all at once his
feet went out from under him, scramb-
ing the eggs right now. The Judge
says that if this certain property own
er had swept the snow off the side
walk the accident would never have
happened.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-16
THE G.. CRONEMEYER
CASE REPORTED SETTLED

After having under advisement since
September 25 the distribution of the
estate of Curt Kronemeyer, Judge
Andrew S. Gibbons of the Apache
county superior court has rendered his
decision
The decision holds that two part
Indian children of Kronemeyer, whose
heirship was defended by Assistant
United States Attorneys Langston and
Holub. should receive $4,000 each, the
decision says.
The children were claimed to have
been born on the Apache reservation
in this state, where their father and
mother had trading post. The chill
dren's claim to the estate was contest
ed by Sophie and Emily Kronemeyer
and Herminie Meyerling, residents OF
Germany, claiming to be sisters of the
trader.
The sisters were held by the court
to be heirs to the remainder of the es-
tate, said to have a total value Of a.
bout $4,000. The case had been II
the courts three years.