davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Missionary Finds a Place Where
High Cost Of Living Has Not
Reached; Dress Shoes Sell For $40


Rev. n. =. Vincent. one OF The dele
gates 10 the in~ierchurch conference
will. II present plans are carried Out,
leave In May for peklng. China. where
he oes ns dean o. the Union tnrer-
Sly. Rev. Vincent has only recently
returned 70 this country after spending
1ixteen year8 In siam.
Rev. Vincent, ~ a Presbyterian
missionary. spent ten years OF this
time az instructor OF industrial train
ing among the natives Of slam. IN this
line " w0rk uhcy wcre taught the arr
OF tanning leather making Of shoes
saddles. harncas and bolts. 40 which
hey became very proficient the
King and government recognized the
work being done and for the past
seven years have given All the support
possible 70 MS en6eavur,
The high cost Of living has In no
way affected the price u shoes ~
slam. for the Rev. Mr. Vincent has
with him a pair OF dress snoes manu-
featured By the natives Of a late mod
a. last. made from high grade leather.
and a shoe that would 10 all prob
ability cost t25 retail in this country.
hut were made 20 order in sam n
cost fa.fO. al other work iurnei
out hy he natives be- according 20
Mr. Vincent ~ equal quality.
Slam has been manufacturing all us
w II A.NNNHN'" ~ "H" " 70. N-
and are second 90 one A numher
81 native nviafors Went 90 the western
front and had high hopes ~ flying
American planes win Liberty motors
SUIT in tlia were disappointed
The work Of the missionaries In
PLAN has hron very -Furreasful, amt
has brought 20 the natives most Of
thr present civ iizaflon now so mark
ef in thui country a. compared 90 a
short dime rFu They nuw have conn.
puiEory sauool laws aud lhe queen b.
fnnnsor for schools fnr women
shrouEhout The country al 81 which
a. Indirectly ne result o. tnr work by
4ba picnefr n-,isFinnaries who hy toe
way are ail Presbyterian aH no utnct
differentiation hta y"t entered thnt
tounuy
Although the natives wore pro-
germnn before the war thcY changed
over and Slam declared war ON Ger
mnny a week following tnif 81 me
United ftafra Tor whom thei have "a
Siam. according 10 Rev vincent is
ma only absolute mnuurchF left iu the
tsufl8. the Einr Saving b lHfFert
salary ~ any ruler, ihe revenue FOR
Which D. dffiyef from %" teak WoHa
Vlarent len sam on a%ccount
~ iht failing health Of Mrs. Vincent
I4la raInu 10 Chinn dcpends mfreiy
,,..n hrr r~eralninF her health. but
r.re ire fOinr forward ana AR VIM
..l nae accepted the appointment
N aninn 10 fhlna, De viii a X 10
4br trafhiuf 81 industrial ifaintnf
4mnnr 10 that taught in fitin lhl
.r'ntinalh for fho purpose ~ iiHin-
Ind f0femfn 20 take nt' tn' ""Ih
eater. This iraining WA 's''AAs MA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
A NEW $4,000
APARTMENT HOUSE
Toledo Man Buys Site AT
Corner OF Walter And
East Central

Alhuquerquo l. soon To boast n Of
the finest apartment houses In the
state when plans for the construction
Of a twelve flat apartment are COM
plcted.
Michael q Messina, wholesale fruit
merchant OF Toledo. has engaged Ell
son n. Norris 10 make the blue prints
and draughta FOR the big building
project.
From $4,000 10 $4,000 Is to be
invested In the erection OF the apart
ment for which q lot has already
been purchased on the southeast
corne OF East Central and Walter
streets. u will have every modern
convenience and viii be OF brick and
stucco.
A. present Nj. Mcasina and his
family are residing la this city hut
viii return TO Toledo when the con
atruction Is well under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALVAItADO.
T. A. Tuttio, Dallas.
N. J. O'fniion. Denver.
O.. AZ. McCash. Enid.
W. 4. Tolhert, Magdalcnn.
II. Jamison, Denver.
jose HardincT ~ faso.
J. h. Kettle. n pasO.
J. ID. Hugh. NJ PRSe.
n. L. Elder. FL Paso.
John Grafton, Minslow.
}. ID. Newby. ~, Kansas City.
A. u. Dawson, ~ Paso.
Aus Calhoun. Topeka.
GeneNieVe IAngdon. Pueblo.
Archie c%hnndicG. Seattle.
4. y. Huntiey. Denver.
NJ. r., Bates. ~ pasO.
T. q. Harris. san Marcial.
&. w. Kerr, Tulsa.
IA. Porter. Clovis.
n. J. Wyette. SocorrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. Earle. New York.
4. G. English. New York.
Slr. aud Mrs H. D. Hoat. syrucBe.
y. Y.
A. Hanan. Jr.. 81. Paul.
~ =. Vincent. siam.
A. B Hubbard. Las Vegas.
H. r. D~imondorfer. New York.
John CobJ, Morley. New York.
A. Paul. Cincinnati. -.
Miss NJ. r. Hodge. New York.
Mrs. X. g. TencyCk. santa fc.
Elizabeth c.. Hughes. santa Fc.
Harry :. Smith, Los Angeles.
a. y. Krippner. Denver.
H. Rosenberg, Philadelphia.
J. a. Clifton. 81 Faso.
w. A. Jeck, Denver.
Mrs. A. y. Price. Los Angeles.
W. a. Johnston. III paso.
STURGIS.
3 y. Rosepbcrg. City.
y. g. Poison. Gallup.
:. r.. Mcintirc.
Julius iiudc. Los Angeles.
i. e.. Adams. Denver
n. H. Knapp. Colorado springs.
A.. : Green. Strntford, Ont.
N. \. Gregory, Santa Re.
Con Fugart. Onto Nanch.
W. r. Best. Santa Re.
Milton TurreN aocorro.
Jas. McAlpine. III puso.
Chas. Leonard. ~ pnso.
Geo. Fugltt. Ojitn Ranch.
Vernon hostile, Harrisburg. Pa.
Biiiy Lux. city.
Phil D. Hart. Los Angeles.
Ernest liN, Madrid.
W. \. stephens, MagdalenH.
COMBS.
Chus A. slavery. Bosf In.
70. B Thompson, stuic COLLEGE.
Frank J. Shea and wife. Belon.
John Grafton aud wife. Wluslow.
Geo Bond, Las Vegas.
u. c. Knowles. Palisades.
VIM. Sicklca pOminE.
W. b. Cowley and wife. las Vegas.
Miss Reed Hollomuu. Santa Re
= Ncusiadt. Las luHaH.
j. T.. Odell. ~ apso,
Nirginin Gordon. Gallup.
Jas. ". Coo. Gallup
John :. Rice. Odcss1, TcN.
T. 4. Ryap. Ration.
David NJ Richmond, "Thcrmopolis.
Wyo.
A. n. sails, Belon.
VIM. Reynolds, Plainyiow. Tex.
r.. l.. Halves. Dallas.
W. r. Wright Los Angeles.
~. kirsch. Los Angeles.
o.. G. Proctor. Denver.
W. 5. Thomas, Denver
Archie Chandler, Seattle.
e. b. Valentine. Morarity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Arizona Democrats
To Meet Tomorrow

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. eO.-Dcmo-
Gratis % various parts OF the state
were gathering here today for the
state democratic convention 10 BIO
held tomorrow In the city hall ut
10 o'clock for the purpose OF select
Ing six delegates ana six ultcrnutcs to
represent the party In this state az
the democratic national convention to
be held In san Francisco next July.
Selection Of the delegates and all
tcrnates Will be the most important
matter before the meeting. party
leaders said today. although COM
mittce reports will he read and gem
erul business win be transacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
MONDAY WILL Be
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Commissioners Cornell
To Urge Observance OF
Washington's Birthday

Monday win be observed IN Aibu-
ouerqnc as a ieEal holiday IN lieu Of
she WashlnEton's birthday holiday
which falls ON Sunday.
This wac announced today by CONF
missioner Walter NJ. C~nnell. who viii
issue a proclamation declaring Mon
DAY a holiday
The commissioners action was
taken following the request from
hanks and business houses that Mon
day be observed.
Several % the years national hoii-
day dates foil on sunday this year
and u will be the policy % banks
and city and county offices to observe
The day following as the holiday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

chinery. tanning textile. team fitting,
plumbing and electrical work. when
b. expected 10 eventually develop into
a thorough course " mechanical en-
cheering. taught by the natives them
selves. A number Of American man
ufacturers are backing this movement
not only from d philanthroplc siand-
point but for the advancement or the
benefits 10 be derived In bringing 10
his country and China closer to-
gether commercially and In other
ways. The Japanese have offered
services along his line hu the Chinese
prefer he Americans.
Rev. Vincent is an uncle of leslie
Vincent who a number Of years ago
Was a STUDENT ut the university here.
imf who lrft fnf Seattle nn account
Of his fathers death. Leslie. has tax
on over his fathers lumber business az
that place and according 20 his uncle
Is making fine progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
People You
Know

Four-b Taxi ferNice. 'houc 80.
Radiator repairing. ouickcl Auto Go
-fne-srvan-stN. Tax line. foue l7R
M J. O'Failon. president Of the
N. g. o'Fniinn Supply company re-
turned here this morning from ~
pHso. where he hns been inHperiing
his compnny's ~ Paso branch house
o. a. Hanger. general manager Of
The Diamond Coal company, arrived
in this city fpday after a three DAYS
trip 10 Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
PULLMAN taxi PHONE 1863
Gallup American Block direct
from car. Coal Supply Co.
Phones 4 and 5

recently Hpprrhended by Garcia In
Oklahoma, lie Is alleged To have
forged O. check on the First National
Bank o. Albuquerque Tor f22l. which
had been endorsed by Attorney Geo.
!. Taylor After his case o. heard
here he must answer "a charge bee
bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Germany To Rush
Trials OF Vandals

IUNUON1 T0N 20 Tho N0ImUn
government be- rushing Preparations 10
trg Germans accused ~ violations Of
tha laws Of war and examination OF
Witnesses and arguments Hlil begin
rets woat nrrnrdinn fp o. Berlin dls-
patch to fhe Central News.
Fleauiura ulll oueu before the lrip-
sic court within tho ncVt month % be-
aufu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

Phone 1853 or s4i Malone Taxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

saddle Hor- - HrIrs-rhonc Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
sHoE REPAIRING

Pine Shoe nspaIuia rats rau ana 7
= Hesia buc. r,ss Dsiissrs
Jacob Sander, 40G West Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

clean cut victory and the youngsters
across the Schuylkill let loose a series
Of forward passes, end runs and did
some line plunging which put Frank :
ford on the defensive virtually the en-
tire contest. Jeffcott's brilliant catch
Of a forward and plunge by Sweet re-
suited in the, touchdown In the first
period with three minutes to play.
Frankford undoubtedly held the score
low chiefly because Moritz knew how
to punt, and when he went out Rem
mey succeeded in booting the leather
toward the West Phillie goal. In the
last quarter sheer grit on the part OF
the Frankford players prevented West
Philadelphia from scoring another
touchdown. They had the ball on the
TO- yard line and lost 1t on downs.
Central High now considers West
Philadelphia very formidable rival.
II will be remembered that the Cen.
tral High School team only succeeded
In winning from Frankford 13 to o..
Central High players when they heard
Of the result last night said: eve
thought West Philadelphia had about
an even chance
The entire West Philadelphia team
showed considerable improvement. The
open field work was exceptionally good.
Since the victory over Germantown,
which was such close call when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1870

spcedboys just managed to squcezs
through with 70 Q tally, the West
Philadelphia warriors have been hard
at It, and they showed the result OF
hard practice in Yesterdays game,
which places them well in line for the
Gimbel Cup.
Friends Select victors
After three games were deadlocked IL
remained for Friends Select School to
break the long series Of tie games in
the Private Schools Soccer League by
beating Penn Charter School at Queen
Lane yesterday afternoon 1 to 0. Me-
Keever's goal In the second half Of play,
made by running the ball down the field
to the goal, brought victory to the Race
street team. Hayiland, Hunsicker and
McKeever starred. Mcdonald, Hadley
and Woolman excelled for Penn Charter.
In the High School Soccer League,
Northeast High and Germantown High
won games. Germantown defeated
South Philadelphia 3 to 0, when
Frantz scored two goals and Pfaff one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
WEST PH|[L|ES' WIN
WORRIES SCOUTS
Speedboys Show Much Improve.
ment in Beating Frank
ford High

Watch West Philadelphia, said some
Of the wise ones after the Frankford
victory yesterday. For West Philadel-
phia High School scored a 7-to-0 ver-
dict over a hard fighting, aggressive
league that caused serious thought on
the part Of the scouts from the other
schools who saw the teams In action,
as It was the general improvement ex-
hibited by the victors. One could
hardly call II surprise-the West
Phillies are always dangerous.
For West Philadelphia scored a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

- --IM
-. ~ REE Of the biggest school games
mos the year are scheduled to be
----- IA this afternoon, In the High
~ :, ny League, DR.. Mathew G..
~ len's Central boys clash with
1nnntown and South Philadelphia
I m(s Northeast. Both of these con
~ are Gimbel Cup affairs. The
e f1nef battle win be staged on the
I fimson and Colds home gridiron,
buston Field. and the latter will be
Ayed on Alumni Field. The starting
x me for these as well as all the other
fkulastic contests is 5 80 o'clock.
Anotier game that will attract a
teke crowd is the st. Joscph's Prep
Sale Prep setto, which will be
ttaked at the Phillies' Ball Park. 1t
M been long time since anything re-
lcrabiing championship outfit played
M the lot Mt Fifteenth and Huntingdon
ttreets. but today the fans who visit
Rn& Moran's former athletic home will
tS something real in the way of q
<oa<eat. This is Catholic League
1ne. Tomorrow another game in that
kjfcuit will be played when West Phila-
4eiphis Catholic High meets Catholic
High at Cahill Field.
Central Looks Better
81 Accordiug to the dope Central High
o1onid defeat Germantown, but you
yi4ver can tell about Gimebl Cup game
/. ,Hcause the teams are primed for these
fontests, often saving their men in the
&arly games in spite of defeats. Central
W4ieh has a clean record and an un-
rfossed goal line. Penn Charter,
l'I15wer Merton. Catholic High ana
,Frankford High are Centrats l92o
anti
Ntrimmed Camden High, to q: and
NSouth Philadelphia. 10 to g.. The up.
town boys were beaten to by west
x #Phiiadelphia and Is to 0 by Chestnut
4 fYill Academy in a hard battle tought
4 1T st, Martins.
81 Both Central High and Germantown
1tare in good condition and no matter
81 what the outcome of the game, 1t is sure
/, 70 be tough struggle.
1t is a rather hard proposition to PICK
winner in the South Philadelphia
i High Northeast game. Neither OF them
4 has won a game this season although
Northeast tied Frankford High, 7 to q
4 The only other game played by North
enst was with Camden. the Jersey boys
a winning IA to Z. The downtown boys
were trimmed in their opening engage
ment with Catholic High, - to o, then
y Hayerford School defeated them 81 10
&. Germantown High had little trouble
in winning from South Philadelphia
10 to Q. -, ,.,,u
! s4nterestine is Lower Merton and Chel-
tenham. This game will be played on
4 the latters field.
St. Joe Favorite
"a St. Jose,hs Prep is likely to repeat
its feat Of last Friday when they scored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

going to meet team that is equipped
with as fine defense as nearly any
combination in scholastic circles. Coach
Miller believes in having a strong de-
fense. The fact that he developed such
n strong center as Butler is proof Of
his ability to teach boys to play well
defensively.
The backfield men have not been neg
lected, either. Breslin. Martin, Wynne
and Breisch form fast quartet. Bres-
lin especially is fast, a sturdy line
plunger and an excellent open field run
npr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

Line crowd win be played on n, -,
erford School gridiron tomorrome e hav
noon, when Haverford and swsr,ssiter after
nreps compete; Swarthmore Prensn nor M
strong. just how strong thew vps ora az
year Is mystery in this section e ,thi
pig game FOR Haverford, and tho to. H.
Is on edge for q struggle, for The Gsn G1van
nets consider this one Of their most uar' q,
nail to win. 'ooth ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

a victory over Coach McGuighans' villa
Nova Prep eleven. The fact that Henie
Millers men triumphed over the Main
Liners is very likely to make them a
band Of fighting warriors today. The
sensational way that the Crimson and
Gray eleven stopped Dutch Henncn-
berger and his pals in the final ten
minutes OF that struggle is proof of
their fighting spirit.
However. Lou Little's team is in ex-
ccllent shape and n good battle is ex-
pected. LaSalle recently held the fast
West Catholic High eleven to 90 tie.
The teams are evenly matched, both
averaging about 80 pounds.
George Brennan is the star Of the La
Sale team. He is over six feet tall and
weighs 113 pounds.
Carr and Larkin. the tackles, are
husky boys and good defensive players.
George Crandall, the quarterback, is a
good leader and runs with the ball we'll.
In the st. Joe eleven La Sale is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Allentown Dundee Beaten

Boston. Mass. Oct 2o.-Eddie Shevlin
the Dartmouth College. boxing instructor.
took the measure OF Allentown Dundee last
night at the Quincy Boxing Club meet In
ten rounds. Dundee sailed In as though ne
found Shevln'a all.around cieverness ar
lnsurmountabl BILE obstacle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
THE Z FOOTBALL CANES
Sc C1DULED FOR TODAY
AnNT rbeI Cup School
0AV is On and One
n WM Catholic League at
: Niles Park
4 START $3.50 p. NJ.
BY sPICK HALL

4, by SPICK HALL
! EE Of the biggest school games
the year are scheduled to be
N this afternoon. In the High
! 93N League, DR.. Mathew G..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

while Captain n. Taylol, Bowers,
Gummey and Hittenhouse all played ID
fine form. Mcdonald, Nc1zinkski and
Jones scored goals for NortheaJst High,
giving the Red and Black a 3sqo-O vic
tory oves Central High, Northeast
played fine defensive game.
swsrthmore Props at HsverfoJd
One Of the big week end gadnes and h
contest which will attract a usual Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Want Game Tomorrow

The East Falls Y. NJ. A. football team is
anxious to play a game tomorrow with any
trst-clnss eleven away from home. Any
team desiring TO play can arrange for
contest by calling up Manager q. S. Young.
Bell telephone Germantown $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
OTHER GAMES

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS LEAGUE
Ia Ralle Props, VS.. st. Joseph's freps'
Mt Phillles' Ball Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
south philadelphia vs.. Northeast High
Central High vs.. Germantown Hlsh at
Houston Field.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11
sP0ILs SAILORS GOOD TIME
Feminine HoIdup at HordeauS sglIs
TRIGGER and Takes His
900 Francs.

Rordeanx.-Yyas Barthon sauntered
off the good ship Laverdiere where he
presides over the destinies Of the gal
ley. with 1000 francs in his pocket
and q grant longing in his heart for
sailors good time"
Islands up" was the shout OF
feminine voice that greeted him as he
turned into q waterfront street from
the docks.
'This Is a good joke" said Yves. as
he wheeled about to look into the muz-
gle Of a businesslike pistol, held by
steady feminine hand. "'rhis Ia In
deed a good joke let me kiss you"
-"Bingw spat the businesslike pistol
and Yves felt singing pain In the
left shoulder.
When he awoke the 1900 francs
bad gone and 50 had the bpsinesslike
womap
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-11

HALF Of THE RED
CROSS DOLLAR
STAYS AT HOME

Special attention is invited by David
H. Brown, Director Of the Fourth Red
Cross Roll Call for the Potomac d.
vision, American Red Cross. which d.
vision comprises Maryland. Virginia.
West Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia, that one.half Of every member
ship dollar works at home. the other
half being used for national purposes.
Fifty cents Of every dollar received
from annual membership dues Is re-
tanned by the local Red Cross chapter
for one or more Of the following uses
A. the case may be:
l. To fight disease. and make the
community a healthier, safer place for
the individual and the family.
2. To teach emergency aid in case
of accident.
8. To save the babies and guard the
family health by teaching Home n.y.
giene. Care Of the Sick and Dietetics.
4. To give immediate relief to vic
Tins Of epidemics, explosions, floods.
nres or similar calamities.
5. To aid in the care Of crippled
children, deserted mothers. financial
stress, etc.
The balance of all dollar member
ship dues IL forwarded to the Red
Cross National Headquarters at Wash
ington. National funds are composed
principally Of voluntary contributions.
They include amounts still on hand for
uncompleted war projects. There 10
also included the amounts received
from membership dues. These Ma.
tional funds are used partly. for RELIEF
work in foreign lands and partly for
relief work In the United States, In.
Guiding assistance to soldiers. sailors
and marines in camps and hospitals;
to families of service men; In sudden
disasters; for the public health and
nursing service and for the develop
ment Of the Red Cross service pro.
gram In the United States.
The management cost at National
Headquarters and the fourteen Divls-
ions is less than per cent Of the total
expenditures. Thus when the Red
Cross spends, 1t spends periodically.
conservatively and wisely. In Joining
the American Red Cross. each mem
Der is assured that he or she can do
SO without misgiving, armed with the
knowledge of just where and how each
membership dollar will be expended.
There will be a large number of in
dividuals, who will wish to do more
for the Red Cross than to give it
dollar for an annual membership.
There are those who will wish to be-
come contributing members, the fee
for which is $500, and those who will
wish to become sustaining members.
the fee for which 10 $1,000. Eighty per
cent of the money received from such
memberships remains In the chapter
Every member Is entitled to a re-
ceipt.
The Roll Call begins November IL
and ends November 26.