davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

the winter VacatlonlEta IS SHOWN uE
the number Of requests for road in
formation reaching the travel and
transport bureau OF the B. r Good
last two months 1900 Florida road
maps have been distributed. The de-
mand for California maps from per
sons living east OF the Rockies has
been almost IS great
The requests show that about 90
percent Of the winter resorters from
the states east Of the Mississippi VIII
go 70 Florida for the cold months
Vacationists from the Mississippi val
ley are dividing in almost equal
numbers TO go TO Florida, resorts on
the gulf, and TO California. Prac-
tically all resorters from the Mis-
sissippi valley west are going TO Cal
ifornia-
1t is estimated by the bureau that
at least a half-u-illion persons viii
take part in this winter migration
II the winter in the north is severe,
a million. A large majority Of the
vacationists will spend at least
month in the land Of sunshine and
flowers while many VIII spend the
entire winter there
To accommodate those who intend
to motor TO the winter resorts, the
bureau IS collecting the latest in
formation regarding the roads
throughout the south and on the Pa
cific coast Pathfinders are now go
ing through the territory 70 learn
exactly what conditions viii be en-
countered. All such information is
distributed TO motorists without
charge on request.
The eastern route TO Florida
through washington, Richmond, RAJ
leigh, Columbia and Augusta is rec
commended by the Goodrich bureau
The route through Cincinnati, Louis
vile. Nashville. Chattanooga and At
Ianta IS bad in many places partlc-
uIarly in bad weather. Anyone TAX
ing this route is advised to carry
with them several strong tow lines,
Jacks, chains and a hand axe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23


1910, C O n IN g
from VicksburE.
Miss, where ne
was born while
the SD nish -
American " a r
W a s b e 4 n 6
fought He was
married TO an FL
Paso girl several
years ago and
now IS the proud
posssssor OF two
juvenile FL Paso-
ans About five
years back he
made HIS debut
in the automo-
A#mm H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

c. II. Wmcher. attorney, has moved
his offices from the fifth floor to
suite 61o-12 First National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2s9.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
AUTOGRAPHS

WHEN he Is not bending under the
w weight OF his heavy English
name Reeve Winston Deason IS
selling Paige motor cars. Mr.. Deason
has been e resident Of Fl Paso since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

Kodak Finishing. See oandara-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
1t has been oar aim from the
first TO earn for this Company
and the Nash Six the confidence
Of motor car buyers

We wanted more and more
people to feel that this is a
neutrality-suspicious.
with;one observation-disclosures
efficiently and honestly;
prices It's cars honestly and
gives good service to its
owners
To that end we devoted all
of our resources and
energies.
Year by year a constantly
Observation-Disclosures
haze come to regard this
company and its product in
just that way.
Nash owners have learned
to know the Nash Six as a
car Of uncommon goodness.
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

enthusiastic regard which
good service merits and
earns.
And we feel that today, in
these unsettled conditions,
the sound policies of the
Nash Motors Co. and the
exceptional worth of the
Nash Six are apparent to a
widening circle.
Those who know this com.
panY best know the princi.
pies that guide us-our
determination to build a biz
business on a solid founda-
ton; to win confidence and
good viii by making a thor,
Oughly good product and by
it at the lowest pos,
sible cost.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
AT THE TULANE NEXT WEEK.

Sunday evening will witness the
opening performance of the much
heralded and lovingly bewitching
idyl of the musical comedy world.
Irene, which The Vanderbilt Pro
ducing Company will present at the
Tulane Theatre, for an engagement
of one week with matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Irene, unlike many of the must
cal comedies of the present day, con-
tains a strong story one that APP
peals to all classes in its human in
terest, showing as it does, a phase
of life, to which the rich and poor,
old and young alike, are more or less
acquainted. It's sincerity and true
to life pictures, to say nothing of the
many musical gems, is what makes
it one of the greatest musical COM
edy successes offered in a decade.
1t is a romance OF a New York
shop girl, who is chosen to display
the smart gowns created by a dress
maker new to the ultra fashionable
set; the old adage OF Constant as
ISOLATION communicates one, is
amply demonstrated by the quick
witted girl, for she gradually accu-
mulates all the polish and charming
manners of one borne to the station,
and captivates the heart of the man
she loves, and even those who had
scoffed at her humble origin, became
her abject slaves.
James Montgomery who wrote the
book has given the stage a new char
acter, for Irene O'Dare is a truly
golden girl-a fairly princess. She
teaches an excellent lesson which can
readily be inculcated-that any one
with a fair education and common
sense can rise to the highest station
in life, if well groomed and placed
in the proper environment.
Joseph Mccarthy, who is respon-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
MISS JUDLIN WILL TEACH VOICE

Miss Alice judith of Seguin Street
who recently returned from New
York City, where she studied voice
and piano, will open a studio in AL
giers this week. Miss judith has
made quite a reputation among the
music lovers in the development of
her wonderful soprano voice which
has been delight TO many who en-
JOY the accomplishments of local
people. Miss judith received her
instructions in voice from Professor
Leslie Martin of the Metropolitan
Opera Building, and her piano in
structions were received from Pro-
lessor Espinal of the same institu-
ton. Prior to her visit to New
York in the interest of her profess
sion. she also studied piano under
Miss Corinne Meyer. President of the
Philharmonic Society. She was for
a while an assistant to Miss Never.
and it has also been her pleasure to
accompany Mr.. Robert Gotschalk.
Miss judith has been studying about
two years an dis well fitted to enter
her chosen profession as instructor
OF voice and piano. Her many
friends will be pleased to know of
her decision.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

sible for the lyrics has written a
number Of catchy songs. each one to
fit the situation and story. Among
the many song hits are. alice Blue
Gown" Irene, "Skyrocket", Castle
of Dreams, Last Part of the
Party, and ITO Love You, all OF
which are being whistled in London,
Melbourne, Paris and Auckland,
New Zealand with the same zest they
are in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago. for Irene" is as
big a hit abroad as it still is in
New York. or any city it has played.
Every member of the company to
be seen in the presentation at the
Tulane served their apprenticeship
with the New York company before
they were given a contract for the
present tour, TO make sure that they
were fitted for their parts, and the
initiated will recognize in the fol-
lowing list of names, many well
known actors and actresses. The
title role Is entrusted to Katherine
Mulqueen, the youngest prima donna
in the country, whose performance
of the role is said TO be ideal, Amelia
Summerville, Annie Hart Nina Penn,
Beatrice O'COnnor, Harriet Young,
Grace LaSalle. Olive Tempest. Booth
Howard, Garrett Carroll, Eugene
MacGregor, Austin Clarke, George
Eising, James Curran and a spright-
ly welltrained chorus.
The production of Irene" is an
exact replica of that seen in New
York during its long run, each and
every scene and costume being dup
Heated. The tuneful score will have
the advantage of being interpreted
by an orchestra of twenty. Seats
for all performances are on sale now
at the Tulane Box Office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

It's a four-header bill next week,
for certain.
Taking them alphabetically, head
liner No. l would be Georgia Camp
bell and company in Gone Are the
Days; a Dream of the Old South"
Her songs are the kind that aren't
heard very much nowadays. Her
company is just right for it CON
sists of four melodious-voiced young
chaps who look mighty romantic in
their 1861 cOctumes.
No. would be Joe Cook. the hui
morist. Joe is known as one
man vaudeville show.
Now it's Nellie V. Nichols turn.
There always was something rather
mystifying about Nellie. While she
is one of the cleverest character
sketch artists in the varieties, she
herself is SO interesting that we are
inclined TO forget her work wonder
ing about her.
Solly Ward is headiner No. 4 He
and his pretty partner. Marion Muir
ray, VIII oller 4 SatirlcaI comedy
called Babies"
An unusual sort of act Will be Of
tered by Hildegarde Lachmann and
her pal, Florence Ellsworth, two
youngsters who Will revive memories
OF childhood in many a middle-aged
head in the audience
Human jumping jacks that spring
out Of boxes and barrels, do flip
flops in the air and return TO their
original positions are Rose and FL
lis, who open the show.
Here's an act that will make the
children yelp with Joy. It's a ball
bouncing novelty by the Alexander
Brothers and Evelyn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
A DENIAL.

To my friends:
As l still see my name published
in the papers of my proposed ap-
pointment to the position of Third
recorder, wish to inform my
friends and the public that pos
itively l am not a candidate for
same and under no circumstances
would 1 accept the appointment.
The executive committee of the Fiji
teenth Ward with my approval has
endorsed Mr.. John NJ. Duffy, a
staunch o. d. A. for this position.
Louis Munsterman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
TO ELECT DELEGATES ON
DECEMBER 18th

There will be an election held on
Dec. 14th to elect delegates to the
Constitutional Convention of the
State of Louisiana. The polling
booths will be the same as at the
last election.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
II. y. @. G. THEATRE.

Friday, Dec. 1Oth-"Merry- Go
Round" Peggy Hyland. Hidden
Dangers" Joe Ryan and Jeanne
Paige.
Sunday, Dec. 12th-"Youth's De-
sire, Joseph Bannett. Andy Gump
Cartoon. Fox News and Newsettes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

Cloudy or rainy days do not inter
fere with the making of good photo
graphs at c. Bennette Moore, oppo-
site Jesuit Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

Photos--Photos the best Xmas
gift. We make the kind you will
appreciate. c. Bennette Moore, op-
posite Jesuit Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

We make a speciality in draped
photos for ladies. c. Bennette
Moore, opposite Jesuit Church.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09

Bring the babies in the morning
for photos. c. Bennette Moore, op-
posite Jesuit Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Dancing Lessona

,ns Edtor OF Womam's Pane,
a, Ded Madam-kindly give me advice
AZ rev things, am a Young GIRL
iteen ihlteen years OF age. I would Wer,, ,,snh '
don't Mlow how to dance NV friends
tSey na,o NmoW now to dance either, and SO
vi,.a "a" "a. teach me. When I am in
barrass"od =" d party | feel very much em.
while tb S'dhding and looking at others
alone uIpT 1ance and having to stand
js jei Kindly advise me whers ihnrn
synan iTee dancing school, IL moi an In
dapca dsN9 dancing school to learn to
a t.e; What can take off a stain ar
so sSneta dress which has hean a on on
hho"l ICE cream? Will yoiis dro.s nnaue tu1',
shouIJ ms summer? what drsss
get TO wear at present? q?
r, WANTS TO KNOW
at The Ns, S a class in dancing that neets
brIdTe Nelghborhood Center 4ss Rstn
twenty- street street. The Lessons arc ",,I,.
one ay yonye cents You could go tpbniN
Thar raseitIhg week and learn 70 dn orele
know NJ no no dancing school that
hteIv ~ "nere the Lessons ""I
can be boruH Hsroon tetrachloride wu','n ynao,
hest ibin o"usht at the drug store ", w"'Sn ~,
Will oIding ing to use for an ice-cr. onr. Is the
the uresses are already heinz ml % stain.
dat pSSirker shades. Yon no,Is worn IN
ara oiue one now verv ricUi,a GioIa wear q
soft jIH silk * a street dress. nerhanSS you
would bo OF crepe de chinc or tat, ~
and can oe netter, but the vo,lo sameta
e worn all summer. s''u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Gaming Leather

p.,r sqNor N o. Woman's poo.,
sh lssh how wNtaoaSe%I,mwopld to eI.snw you pleas. pub
osSmois o.sSso lining also a .esiner wbifr coat with
lssS whNTt Without using watsp WP0sn or rsso tam.
which was "T rubber,ydd99 TSm do with cloth SsT cost
'Iwa Mof has gotten SOL so in ana t%a in which the
removed? wear Could this rubber he
would be easi... A READER w
have heet r. With Gasoline 10 but wipe ,S OFF the
open air. "e for zone very carefully IN twoH1a tha
sIs1ls sINls The chssmSlsin hsaS9ine IS very infa, ."s
,osS ,ospsSsSof Of with warm '%9 Wates be cleaned BY
send the ct no. would be more sp prSsiIna esst!1G
ss,sg great deal deal Of Of wSrI CLEANER for It viii
Us the@ AZ r9mG You might DO be = sbtn thor; r
= masnesis d,o to soshapter with C cornm.s rore 70
'sslly ssaI be better ss1 to y clean but il would
WIN dry ny, the tam 10 Ntf%ar% tSe sSasc ssoap, p
v&t could not havsh hh yellow; The rubber
's ens rubber removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Dresses of Figured Georgette
Crepe, $l3.25

Remarkably practical dresses are these,
in spite Of their fragile appearance. They
are in all-over patterns in which navy, taupe,
with draped or ruff1ed skirts and sometimes
combined with satin. Some have accordion
pleated skirts and Georgette overbouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
The WOnan's
Exchange
Sunday Baseball

40 M Editor, Of Woman's Page:
n. Madam--Has any law been
iSs seh e, either prohibiting or permitting
me playing OF a game OF baseball ON a
ship grounds? ''N u II"
n mere Is law prohibiting Sunday
spor's. nut In many cases baseball in
~ sM out,ot-the-way OUT lot Is permitted AS
ns ,ra game IL TO be played on township
niouI' siouLus' II would be better to get per-
ssS'Sn sosn on from the county authorities be-
eI.s VtthsInnlns ~ IT. Aside from anything
t.s, Ir lhe game might be stopped right
n' m ne most exciting part--and that
"0u'u De worse than not playing at ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Polka-D Dotted Voiles, $3.50, $3.50 and $40

Almost has liking for navy blue with white
polka dots These dresses trimmed with fresh white organde
bands plain blue are made with overrs
and pico edges. In sizes 16 to 4S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Blue Foulard Dresses, $25

Cool navy blue and-White dresses with
an over-drapqry Of plain blue Georgette
crepe, edged with beads, on the bodices and
skirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Beaded Blue Georgette Dresses
$1S.75

1t seems that we never can get enough
Of these navy blue Georgette dresses with
beads. These are in sizes Is to AZ, so almost
everybody can be fitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Wanamaker Down Stairs Store Starts Out Tomor
Morning With Amazing Sale of All Its Dresse-Every On

lAlIldZlllS OdlC vi AL llS DlOSS
The 5000 NeW Dresses in the Sale
Can Be Bought for Sums Just About
Large Enough to CoUer the Cost of the
Material-You viii Want Two or
Three of Them Right Away.
The conditions in the New York make possible for
Philadelphia to buy tremendous price advantages all
sorts OF delightful new Summer dresses ~.A.
The Wanan,aker Great 20 Per Cent
Deduction Sale
brought prices down the finest Summer dresses that is
possible to buy Several styles duplicates of which
low prices
Fromlthese already lou prices a further deduc- |
tion of 20 per cent is to be made at the time of
purchase
Consequently and lovely dresses for every Summertime
bough-a read to put on and wear-at prices
That put home dressmag with it's hndrances and
quite out of the question III:
Styles of the newest an best
Materials fresh as these June mornings
Every Dress Will Bear Inspection
from pretty little checked gngham the per cent
deduction brings s the finest beaded Georgette ock at
$4250.
The Gingham Dresses at $5
have small checks of pink light blue navy deep roll collar
and cuffs Of white organde The pockets are
plped with white pque.
Fifteen Models at Sc
Lnene sports dresses in Copenhagen green and
pink made in two-piece style with a sipover jumper
The gingham dresses in checks plaids in pink blue
lavender and black white often white pioue or
crochet buttons
Voe dresses figured patterns in pin checks of pink
blue The checked voes made with Deep scaoped
founces and trimmed with picot edgng
Polka Dotted Voiles, 81. so, $3.50 and $40
Almost every has liking for navy blue with white
polka dots These dresses trimmed with fresh white organde
or bands of plain blue voe and several made with
and pcot edges. In sizes 16 to 48I2.
Accordion Pleated Voile, $IO.5O
These dresses in most unusual Checks combining blue
and the doubeter skirts accordion peated and
s ! fffAj(@8 f;IfIAj(@3ik|| -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

The $3.50 dresses are dotted over with
wee little flowers of rose or Copenhagen and
are trimmed with plain-color organdie
frilling which matches the flowers.
The choosing at SIS and $3.50 is Won
derful! Here are all the lovely pastel color
ings-ris, buttercup yellow, camellia, pink,
AMBER peach, cool green, Copenhagen and
white. In others navy and white are
effectively combined. Some are embroid-
cred, some are fluffy with frils and others
have little sprays of flowers made, most
ingeniously, of organdie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Accordion Pleated Voile, $IO.5O

These dresses most unusual checks combining
and the doubeer skirts accordion peaed and
the roll collar and cuffs of the bodice white organde
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
DELICATE TOUGH IS
 MADE BY STRANGER
 UPON CORDOVA PEOPLE

That the smooth confidence man. or his confederate, who mulcted the credulous business men of the Pa cific Coast cities, may have visited Alaska is evidenced by a report from Cordova of a similar fraud having been perpetrated there.
 The Cordova Times in a recent issue says:
 Several Cordovans are anxious to learn the whereabouts of one B.. C. Johnstone, who left here rather suddenly on the last Southbound trip of the steamship Admiral Wat son .Johnstone spent a couple Of weeks here. and as he came with letters of introduction from promi- nent residents of Juneau and else where. he soon formed large ac- uuaintanceship He claimed that he was waiting in Cordova for the ar rival of some mining machinery which he intended taking into the Tanana Valley.
 "Johnstone had in his possession a warrant issued by the Interior Department for $2,000. and as it bore every evidence of being regu larly drawn, and was negotiable, he experienced no trouble in get ting it cashed Personal checks were also issued on the Behrends Bank, at Juneau. The warrant has turned out to be forged one, while the checks were returned with the notation that he had no account at the Juneau bank.
 Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of Johnstone, and Deputy Marshal Fursman telegraphed to Ketchikan. and Seattle in the hope of apprehending his man. but thus far has been unsuccessful
 Tt now develops that our visitor was a crook, and that he went un- der the name of Dr. Forbes at Mol som, Wash, where he and another man escaped from the Okanogan county jail and crossed the inter- national line. While in Canada Forbes stopped with the original B. C. Johnstone and managed to secure his signature, since which time has has been travelling under his name.
 The man of the above story pos ing as being B. C. Johnstone wis ited in Juneau during the latter part of January While in a local government office he tore several checks from the back of Govern ment check book These checks were not missed until some time afterwards Johnstone was in the government office on alleged busi- ness in regards to the location of lands in Alaska.
 The Marshars office now has charge of the case and it is expect ed that news of the mans appre- hension will be received at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
JURY IS SECURED
 IN ASSAULT CASE

 The jury in the case of the United States against Ignac Radmilovich was secured this morning and will consist of the following men: J. W. Burford, Charles E. Harland, F. l.. Hunter, George w. Kohlepp, J. E. Barragar, D. w. Burridge, Thomas Dull, S. J, Witzman, Carl Wallin, M s. Sutton, William Bosch and George Baggen
 Testimony will be introduced In the case this afternoon.
 Radmilovich is charged with hay ing pointed and fired gun at Ar thur Tribodeau, Charles Schram and Albert Foster on October 1 1919. These men were employees of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company who were sent to do some repair work to a Hume on property owned by the company. but claimed by Radmilovich. H. B. LeFevre is at torney for the defendant.
 John Pacheco, a sixteen-year-old Mexican boy, pleaded guilty to lar ceny this afternoon at ? o'clock in the District Court. A true bill had been found against him at the last session of the grand jury,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
PERSONAL


 J. L. Stewart. auditor in the White Pass and Yukon office in Skagway for several years past, was pass enger on the Princess Mary yesterday bound for Vancouver
 Mrs. L. A. Harrison, of Skagway was a passenger on the Princess Mary yesterday. Mrs. Harrison is on her way to visit her brother w w. Shorthill of Tacome, a former Juneau resident
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Williams oi Carcross. Y. T., are passengers on the Princess Mary. who will spend a few weeks visiting in Vancouver Mr. Williams is section foreman fol the White Pass at Carcross.
 City Councilman K. D. Mclean, is It St. Ann's Hospital suffering iron a severe cold. He is reported to bt improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

 MAN GETS EASY MONEY ON CHECK
Stranger Stopping at Hotel in Seattle Gets Three Thou
 sand Dollars on Check
GAME WORKED IN NORTH
Cordova People Mulcted of Two Thousand Dollars
 on Government Check

SEATTLE. March 12.-W. Brouse. a guest at a hotel here, represent ing himself as the agent of New York financial firm. obtained three hundred dollars in cash and note t1r ten thousand dollars in exchange for 2 check on a New York bank The check has been returned from Now York marked no funds
 The police gay the stranger has been operating in Tacoma, Portland, and ether Pacific Coast cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North JEFFERSONis scheduled to arrive here Saturday. ALASKA is. scheduled to arrive here Sunday, CITY OF SEATTLE is scheduled to arrive here Monday.
 Scheduled Sailines SEATTLE is scheduled to sail from Seattle March 15. PRINCESS MARY is scheduled to leave Vancouver March +. ALAMEDA scheduled 10 leave Seattle March Is.
 outbound Sailings JEFFERSON is scheduled to sail Southbound Sunday night or Monday morning,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
MILLIONAIRE MUST
 STAND TRIAL ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 12,- William Bross Lloyd. millionaire sergeant at arms of the Communist Labor party, and fifteen other com munists now stand trial on indict ments recently returned charging them with conspiracy to over throw the government by force.
 Judge Oscar Hebel has denied a motion to quash the indictments, which the defendants claimed were faulty as the broad charge of con spiracy did not make any allegation as to the form or method to be used.