davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

posToN H., i7t6--a south furnished
Housekeeping rooms' good welt Phone
OHaEe 43i1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

the skulls OF vanquished enemies.
There Is little reason 10 suppose that
a. failed OF its original design.
That the redman had his sports
as we'll as his fights. is indicated by
the presence in Mr.. Ganser's collec
ton OF q series of small game balls
which possibly served the little In
dian boy as Our modern base ball
serves young (and old America.
These are Of quartz. The ceremonial
or charm stones are also intensely
Interesting. They eEemplify the su-
perstitiOn we are told was an in
alienable part Of the Indian char
acter. The charm stones or amulets
are n the shape Of fish, birds,
snakes. and numerous animals They
were used by warriors and medicine
men alike. One Of them is a glitter
ing black stone. punched for a
thDlg so that il could be suspended
from neck or belt Most of the
charms are in bright colored stones
another evidence that the Indian
appreciated beauty.
Weapons Found Near Here.
A large battle axe. found in the
Yellow river near Plymouth calls up
visions Of terroriZed settlers, scam
pering for shelter in the block
house, or hiding desperately i'm their
own little log cabins TO evade tn,
merciless hand that welded the
weapon. An iron tomahawk lends
detail to the picture, and reminds
US OF the dangerous implement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

placed in dangerous hands by the
INSCRIPTIONS Spanish settlers. who
hoped 10 bend the redman 10 their
wishes, but succeeded only In calling
the iron death dealer down on their
own scalps. IL was found imbedded
in the wall Of an old log house that
formerly stood on the Kelly farm
near this city.
1t IS impossible TO give a detail
ed description, or even 10 mention,
the numerous articles the collection
contains. That they are genuine
there can be no doubt. Mr.. Ganser
has never bought from profession
al collector. The art OF imitation
ing degree. But IL is not yet perfeSt
enough 10 deceive the careful col
lector. There was. in the manufac-
ture OF the arrow heads and spear
head the multitudinous articles
used in the daily life of the Indian.
a secret which has never been dis
covered. The art Of spear making
has been lost We are accustomed
TO regard the redman as a savage.
But the evidences which remain TO
Yus indicate that there existed.
1000 years ago. a race of people
with as keen an appreciation of the
artistic and beautiful as our own
And ii is SOLDERING TO reflect that t.
their creations still extant there is
a subtle artistry which all our mod
ern daring and ingenuity can never
counterfeit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

cally ali OF the implements found.
Their shape explains them for the
most part. The slzinning stones are
knife shape. frequently, with one
sharp edge. They are in hard ma
terials nearly always, flint. agate, or
opal. one in AIr. Ganser's collec-
ton Is OF pure opal with a center Of
crystal that sparkles with the
changing colOrs OF the diamond.
\ set OF bird points-smalL hard
stones used TO stun the birds with
out killing them-are among the
most value BILE Of the entire lot. The!
were picked up on the Hintzberger
farm near the city. Indian needles
or drill points are extremely rare.
but Mr. Ganser has a set. These.
It is believed, were used in sewing
the skin and pelt garments worn by
the redmen.
Poison Cup Interesting.
Of peculiar interest in the collec-
ton is a tiny poison cup. used, no
doubt, to contain the poison in
which the arrow points were dipped
before battle. 1t appears to have
been a peculiar natural formation.
which was carefully improved by the
crafty redmen. who possessed a de-
gree of initiative and inventiVeness
surprising when the crude customs
OF their life are considered.
There are dagger spears from four
TO nearly 81 Xinches in length. some
OF them Of rose quartz, a remark
ably beautiful stone. Collectors are
anxious TO get hold OF the rose
quartz, or milky quartz pieces, as
much for their shapelinesS as their
beauty. Evidently the Indian ap-
preciated the value of the stones,
for their best work was lavished on
the stones that have since proven
most valuable by assayal.
In the collection is a finger ring
Of stone, decorated with arrows. 1t
has a somewhat pathetic history,
and is said 10 have belonged 10 the
wife OF a chieftain, who committed
suicide. 1t was handed down from
one owner to another, and finally out
of the tribe altogether. lip ring
notched for use, and apparently
much worn, attracts the spectator
attention. as do a pair Of ear rings
which probably sent some Indian
maid into the seventh heaven OF de-
! lighted vanity. A tomahawk in the
same set adds the sinister note that
cannot be disassociated from the In
dian history So do the head stones
This is not what one might suppose
at first hearing the name. II Is q
round. hard. blunt stone, with q
groOved indentatiOn where a thone
! fitted it to a stock. And IT was
used, according to history, to crush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Local Antiquarian Has Rare and
ExpenSiOe Collection OF Relics

1000 OF his finest pieces from a
Michigan man. who had devoted
years OF his life 10 the search. but
committed suicide without making
any provision for their care. The
widow disposed Of them, evidently
without realizing their value. Many
OF the spear heads and arrows were
gathered in Missouri. Arkansas, III
inOis. Michigan and Colorado. Some
Of the best OF them were picked up
right here in this locality.
jewelers. Points Rare.
Among the purely ornamental
ones are a set of jewelers. points,
tiny arrow heads of topaz, flint
agate and white topaz. They are
beautiful. and perfect in workman
ship. II is the belief of experts that
the points were used primarily as
gifts TO tribal chieftains, the war
riors exerting themselves in their
artistry and skill TO present perfect
points.
SHINING stones, rubbing stones,
axes and war points. the latter with
a sinister history, are included in the
collection, in almost every imagin-
able material. The war points are
Jagged and dangerous looking, de-
and tear their way into the flesh of
an opponent. Since they were first
dipped in rattlesnake poison and
then shot from their sheath, IL is
easy 10 comprehend why they were
deadly in battle. These stones are
found in iron ore. blue granite, and
ordinary field stone. 1t is noticeable
that the brightly colOred and evil
IDENTIFY precious stones were the first
TO catch the eyes Of the redmen
Many of the arrow points are ex-
quisite in design, and polished to a
brilliant luster.
Little can be determined about
the tribes that used the implements
found. They were migrating peo-
pies. who camped on one stream
side one night and found another
camping ground before the SUN had
set again. II is to be supposed thai
I'm the course of their contact with
other tribes. the stones and fetiches
they priced were used for trading
purpose, resulting In a distribution
OF the relics which robs them of in
dividuality.
Antiquarians and students Of the
Indian have accounted for practi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

lasting articles in abund-
Ance at
EBERHARDTS
Gifts for Women:
Handbags in Leather
Travelling Sets
Pocketbooks and Purses
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Music Rolls
Music Portfolios
Playing Cards in Cases
Manicure Sets
Handkerchief Cases
Combination Tie and
Handkerchief Cases
Photo Cases
Jewel Boxes
Leather Pin Cases
Leather Trays
Correspondence Cases
Drinking Cups
Art Medallions
Gifts for Men:
Auto Gloves
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Bill Books
Pocketbooks
Card Cases
Manicure Sets
Stick Pin Cases
Cigar Cases
Drinking Cups
travelling Sets
Collar Bags
Brush Sets
Trunks
Playing Cards in Cases
Lawyers Brief Cases
Portfolios
Auto Accessories
Razor Strops
Correspondence Cases
Thermos Bottles
Spotlights
Warner Lenses
Auto Tires
Auto Robes
Horse Blankets
Cigaret Cases
Money Belts
flashlights
Lunch Kits. Icy Hot
Gifts for Children:
Velocipedes
Bicycles for girls & boys
Sleds
Baseball Goods
Footballs
Boxing Gloves
Striking Bags
/ Basket Balls
| Soccer Balls
( Indoor Balls
| Bicycle Sundries
| Miniature Trains
Flashlights
Electrical Christmas Tree
Outfits
Bicycle Lamps
Bicycle Tires
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
PICKS UP,
SEVERAL NEW HOMES
Issued for Resi-
dences and Several
Repair Jobs

The rush for building permits took
on added stimulus yesterday and to-
qay. DR.. c. II. Conner has applied
Tor a permit 20 repair his home at
twelfth street and Roma avenue
which was damaged by fire. the cost
being estimated at $4,000.
Others who have been granted
building permits are Fred Tagliafcr-
ra for -four adobe garages at "a cost
OF $1,000 Mt Coal GScnue and Broad
way; Alberto Solono for two aix-room
adobe residences II Fourth street and
Cromwell avenue at n cost Of $4,000;
\. q. Slmms for n $500 addition to
the residence At 2i1 North Fourteenth
street; Mrs. Morgan for a three room
addition to her residence at GIG East
Lead avenue at n cost or $500; the
Y. w. G. a. for $1,000 In Improves
ments to the Luna Strickler building;
Robert McClughan for n five room
house at 3l3 South Fourth street at n
cont of $4,000; Oscar NJ. Mobile for
n five room house at a cost OF $1,000
Mt Seventh street and Marble ave-
nue..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

bali game or wearing II ON a fishing
trip! You said n tongue lOndl We
wouldn't have 1.-THE nerve, either!
: c1out the atin bonnet
What men want Is. an ~all-year-
round hat that will last n lifetime.
just think Of buying a hat when you
are 10. say. and giving Il to your
grandson when o are appointed
three score and ten.
This III house OF mortal clay should
have q permanent roof.
How'A this strike you?
Pcrniancnt Roof.
observation-disclosures.
TRIMMINGS-To taste, platinum,
diamonds or aemi-preclous stones.
Goal or wheat stalk Is suggested for
muiti-miliionaires)
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES This
liza IN durable. II will last two life
times. II is provided with n veutilat-
ing system and can be iced in the
summer time. IL has an electric
heater for winter use. The umbrella
attachment keeps the wearer dry and
also 81 used for emergency exits from
%airships, a In parachute. This feh-
ture also serves ns. a lightning rod.
The gas mask veil IN to be used dur
ing political campaigns and the eel
leret attachment will contain butter
milk and other stimulant. The horn
enables one to talk through his hat.
Got Better Hnnch?
T.. SIT you have a better bunch
for an improved hat you may submit
1t to Tho Evening Herald editor Mt
your own peril. There's no prize and
he won't wen thank you. Some say
he's too busy financing his Nifc's hats
to think OF his cwn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Supper Table
Gossip
swope. the battery man. ga N. 4th.

swOpe. the battery man. af4 N. 4th.
Tho G.. A. IL. Womars Relief
Cor ps No. ] viii megt tomorrow aft
ernoon a. 2s3c O'Clock In odd rel-
lows hall.
The n. A. Yoemcn will have their
annual election OF officers this we
ming. All members are urged to be
present. A class OF new members will
be Initiated,
j. II. Klein and n. y. Powell were
each fined SIS In police court this
morning on the charge OF exceeding
the speed limit.
Seth Holmes. negro. WHO wa
charged with taking an automobile
from the Kistler-Dverlnnd garage
neveral night ago without permlssion,
was found guilty IN police court this
morning but sentence suspended on
promise Of good behavior. Holmes
however was fined SO on the charge
Of not having n drivers license. Tho
charge against Holmes was brought
BY II. l.. Pinkerton, Of the gauge.
Holmes said he took the car to drive
to n restaurant to a
The Security Benefit association or
knights and Ladies' OF Security Will
meet IN regular session tonight at 8
y. mat Jefferson hall. Visitors are
welcome.
Albnulti Jncnns who arc intending
to make n place on the COUNTY stock
judging a which is-to compete for
a prize ut the stock judging contest
at the state college are to meet at
the Chamber OF Commerce roomn this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Pilgrim Commandery, No. q,
knights Templnr will hold n special
conclave this evening In the MasoniC
Temple. at even thirty o'clock for the
purpose of comforting the order OF
the Red CroHs upon a class OF candi-
dates. All Sir knights are invited to
attend.
Richarson Harrison, who WINS
charged with reckless driving was
fined SIS In police court last night.
Miss Lima Sanchez, 10 years old.
who with Mrs. Emma Temorio was
charged with stealing n skirt and
dress from the Penney store Saturday
night. pleaded guilty In court last
night and was fined s25. The case
Of Mrs. Tenorio who pleaded not
guilty IL to he heard at . o'clock to-
morrow morning. The skirt and dress
Is said to have been found In one OF
the handbags OF the two as they
started to leave the store.
Oswald y. Brightman Inns brought
sui In the district court against Frank
r. Taylor OF VALENCIA county to col
lect $25 as the balance due on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
New School House
In Coyote Village
Is Now in Use

A modern, adobe cne-room school
house. the art OF members OF the
community has beer completed In the
mountain village OF Coyote Springs.
The school - now in use, having been
built in a little over a months time.
Three thousand adobe bricks from
which the new school In constructed
were made by 8. Jaramillo, Jose
Alariz and mombers OF his family, as
their contributes. The plot OF
Eround for the building was donated
by Placido saramllio and money for
tho project was given by Jose saia-
znr.
The school building was made
possible through the public spirit OF
tho pS9ple In the mountain district"
said Mn. J. W.. Wilson, county super
intendent OF schools. with the ex-
ccptson OF lumber and equipment
which tho school board paid for, the
building war buiit almost entirely by
the people themselves"
The school has a bubbling fountain
for drinking. correct window lighting,
binckbonrds. and MI modern equip
mcnf. The little frame shack which
had been serving for a school house
previou1ly has been moved and ad-
Joined TO tho new building TO serve
na q cioak and lunch room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
People You
Know

RndIator vpnnIrinr o,,lcLoI A,,o %
$500" n1'o W.
hicn"r9 W. angie. o OF Or. n
Mrs. q. n. Angie, who has been em-
~ yn,ht," rn.hs sinnas,g purvau
!, prp '"su' sn
harn ~ 10 ~ ,ha Tinf
ILL., 10 W e"ter 'Ne H'"'e UNI
James 4. French. former state
highway commissioner Is in Tho civ
today from Santa Fe.
Lamar Cobb, highway engineer OF
FL Pnso. Is In the city on business.
q. Il. Groy and G, A, Freiden-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
CASES SET
BY DISTRICT COURT
Trials in the September
Term Assigned Up to
October 8

Tho calling Of the docket OF civil
cases for jury trial during the regu-
lar September term Of the district
court which opened Monday resulted
In tho following cases being set:
wednesday. September ~
Maria c. Sais. by Victor Sails. her
next best friend. vs.. city Electric
company.
Thursday. September 30
Pat Kislowaki. w. Luis Giacomelli.
Friday, September ~
w. Moore Clayton. vs.. r. Il. Young.
Acasi0 GalleEOs Va. j. G. Albright.
Gus Koulas, W.. Albert Fouse.
a.. r. carron W.. Ralph Abounador.
saturday. September Is
City Electric company vs.. FL Paso
Bitulithic company.
Abraham de Long. ct al, vs. Albert
Fouse.
Carthage Fuel company va. st.
Lodis Junk company, ct al.
+. S. Enloe VI. Board OF Regents OF
y. NJ. Normal School
Western Ice & Bottling company
vs.. City Electric company.
Tuesday, September 70.
Amadeo Mateucci. .et al vs.. Samuel
T. Young.
Wednesday. September 20
John IL Blake w. Hoover Motor
company, ct al.
Thursday, September 80
Samuel Anaya, ct al vs.. Rafael
Garcia, sheriff.
Friday, October 4 f..
Abel Sanchez vs.. City Electric COM
pany.
saturday, October 2
Francisco Lucero y Montoya W..
Frank Aul.
Ramon Garcia vs.. Isaac Barth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

purchase price OF an automobile body,
the sale OF which was made here last
May.
A divorce compInint has been filed
In tho district court by Guhtnva Chap
man against James N. Chapman. OF the
Palace Barber shop. Mrn. Chapmas
asks for an absolute divorce on the
grounds OF desertion. the custody Of
their child. Niviaa Dawn Chapman.
and the title to certain rcn estate
and the barber shop. subject TO mort
gage. Mr.. Chapman Is now IN FL
Paso. Il " believed.
The headquarters troop OF tho Boy
Scouts. under the leadership OF s.. s.
Shaver, held "A bean feed at the v
NJ. C.. A. lant night. The cantecn
awarded to Charles Renfrow for be-
ing the best all round camper and
scout, wna presented to him with due
formaiity. Thomas II. Nelson, the
scout executive. who Is leaving soon.
made a farewell speech to the boys.
The new trial OF F1orcncio znmorn.
convicted OF larceny OF cattle. was
begun today before the jury IN the
district court. Il. l.. Wootton. chief
under sheriff, and Charles Banghart.
deputy sheriff, who made the arrest
of Zamorn, were on the witness stand
this afternoon. The trial Will prob
ably continue until after tomorrow.
A. o.. iBnchcchi was awarded ludg-
ment for $7S.43 In his suit for slbl.s2
ngainst Louis Puccinl Saturday after
noon. A typographical error gave
the amount Incorrectly In last nights
paper. TIE suit was brought mostly
for house rent. According to Puccini.
the rent should have been S25 a month
and Bachechi was asking $50 a
month. According TO testimony at
the suit. Bachechi raised the rent
while Puccini was living In HE resi-
dence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
DEATHS

PEARCE-wi1lam J. rearee. - years
home, 1914 North Eighth street. He came
TO Albueuerque four years ago. lie ,.a.tA
q wife, three sons and three daughten. He
was employed BY the Albuquerque Gas and
Electric Co. and was a member Of Inc Fra.
iernal Aid Union. Funeral services will be
held from Freneh's parlors at 4 p. m.
wednesday. Rev. z. O. Beckmnn will OH.
eiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Out-of- Town Students
Registering Today
AT the University

Out-ortown students we're regis
tering at the University today and
class work will begin tomorrow, i'm
stead or Thursday "a has been pre-
viousiy announced through error.
The first assembly will be held
Friday morning instead OF Thursday
as previously announced, and a re-
ception to new stu6ents will be held
that evening In Rodcy Hall.
The opening assembly Friday
morning at 10 o'clock will be in
Rodey Hall. President Hill, Father
Mandalari, Rev. Hugh A. Cooper,
Rabbi Noise bergman and John
Scruggs win speak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Senate Committee
To Probe Charges of
German Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-The SEN
ate committee investigating campaign
financing at its sessions beginning
here tomorrow will devote some at
tention TO alleged German propaganda
in behalf OF the election OF certain
candidates. chairman Kenyon an
nounced today.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Uurshel ~ Creek, FL Paso, Texas;
Ida Ola Hall. Albuquerque.
Roman Truiillo. Santa Fc. n. NJ;
Conception Abeyta, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
It's Time to Roof the Dome;
Hat Buyers Fall in 3 Types

hat that TT Older they get the
tighter they get. Expensive and only
lnnt a season, why have more than
one hat, anyway? Swat the straw
Makes Hair Fax Out.
- Cap. Caps were originally
worn mt night. They make the hair
fall u Anyhow. when a man Is old
enough TO smoke In public he should
forswear the cap. Danish 'capa!
go SILK, OF s%tovepipe. Yeah. fine
b%usinessi Imagine totine One to a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

In TIC .rrptHi1 caurf, Eernalliio County.
New Hqrico.
a ihs Naltsg q ths Estate Of John A.
Mathews, Deceased.
Nctltg 10 hereby given that he under.
signed vas. on the TN day Of September.
1890. duly appointed Adminlstrntor Of The
estate Of Jpbn A. Mathews. deeeased. ~
me fFobsfe Court Of nernallllo Connfy
and having qualified a. such administrator
~ pef.ons having eiklmn asninst the estate
o. said dtcedent arc hereby notified and
reqairrt 80 present the Earns 10 the under.
alfnea ~ ne manner aud within The lime
batsd September IS. 1890.
\. W. HENRY.
administrator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
NOTICE!

r.. l.. Wooton hereby announces
himself as candidate for sheriff OF
Bernallllo county before the demo-
cratic convention. II / am nominated
and elected my policy will be 10 en-
force the law As I find II on the
statute books.
II l.. OTvr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

Dir. Harris Announces the opening
of offices nc IO2 North Third street.
10 q ~ n. M, and > TO 4 p. m.
Onice phOne 202.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
NOTICE!

Closed al day tomorrow on nccoun
or Holiday.
RosenwaId Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-27
BELOW TIE SURFACE SHOWING AT STRAND

Hobart Bosworth, offering the Thomas H. Ince Paramount special photoplay, Below the Surface" con- tinues to attract tremendous crowds to the Strand, where the super-feature will remain as the attraction today and tomorrow
 From the point of thrilling spec tacular action. Below the Surface" abounds in demonstrations that will thrill even the most blase picture fan. One hardly gets over the inspiring sight of 8 diver struggling to rescue the crew of a sunken submarine be- fore he is on the edge of his seat in excitement at the realistic steamship wreck which occurs at night. Next his attention is riVeted to the visit of the divers to the wrecked vessel, only to be again swept off his feet when divers life line becomes a tangled mass that holds him helpless in the depths. But aside from the mighty thrills which abound throughout the unfoldment, the story is one of those dramas best described as ''Bosworth story" for there is no man on the screen better able to portray the sturdy type of rough seaman than he and Bosworth never had a better ve- hicle than Below the Surface"
 On the same program the Who's Who" participants are shown facing the camera. The comedy is "Too Good To Be True" with the Pathe News balancing the program.