davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

Power. Gas, Lignts and loe.. Arr
sena Gas q Electric c.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Geod bargains in second
hand dressers. Will sell at a sacri-
flee. LA BONANZA FURNITURE
CO. 333 Morley Ave. Phone 321.
Adj mo
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

The brightess ngAts ere our&
Arizona Gas & Electric q.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

WOOD FOR sALE-send your or
ders for black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone 313J.
1O-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-3x4 foot Field safe,
i New. Also tive large cash registers
Very cheap. LA BONANZA FUR
NITURE co. 333 Morley Ave.
Phone 321. 4:4-1mo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-At Bargain. A Small
Ford Track, 1916 model. Good
tires and tubes. Price $4,000 See
T. j. Wylie. 40 tt
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS-In Exchange for lessons
IN English Address P. o. Box
No. 794, Nogales, Arizona
8:SO-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Just received car lead
of new and second hand refrigera-
tors. Win sell at 409e less than
value. LA BONANZA FURNI-
TURE co. 333 Morley Ave. Phone
321. 4:4-1 mo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16
o o o O o O g . Q o o o Q o o @
g MISCELLANEOUS O
Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

MIDDLE AGED MAN-Of Quiet
Habits, desires room with bath in
home of refined family. Address
W. A. Kohler, General Delivery.
4:16-5t pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

We make tAe aights bright AFi.
Eona Gas & Electric C.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

REWARD--Will be paid for two
Armstrong tires 35x41s. New w.
F. Chenoweth. 3:30-tf CHI
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16
ROSES REAL
BARGAINS
o eo00 5000 g Q @ Q o o Q Q
q FOR SALE G
o % o @ o o. O o o o . O o o o o

FOR SALE-By Owner. Two Broom
brick houses, Bath and Sleeping
Porches. w. w. Ford, Hudgin
Street. 4:14-l mo POI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Buster Keaton, "tho comedian VIM
never smiles,' says more feminine
talrnt II needed In motion pictures.
And. furthermore, no urges girls with
ability 10 enter the collulold world.
The motion picture business Is be-
coming one OF the country's biggest
industries" said Buster, ''and n IA
becoming more stable ana reliable
every day. IL no longer II q big
chancc-an adventure on the art OF
SOMEONE with a few thousand dollars
IA a lot OF nerve.
''And there is plenty OF room for
girls with real talent, for film act.
ing. ANY girl, who after thinkine
the matter over carefully and being
assured By some reliable authority
hat h will not he a dismal failure.
should obtain the consent OF her
parents 10 enter the movies. Her
parents will not attempt TO hold her
back In the majority Of eases.
AT first the girl starting work FOR
tho screen may have tn accept a part
as an cxtra and there will be a lot
OF hnrd work. But IL she has real
tnlent, some wide awake director viii
discover her ana her ability viii not
go u~nrcwarded. Directors Jobs de-
pend on their ability TO turn out good
pictures ana they're not overlooking
any opportunity to obtain a likely
character.
But let me say that first. last
and always, there is n whole lot of
hard. disagrceablc work connected
with the business Of becoming n star
Buster Keaton recently finished his
fourth two-roel comedy by Joseph NJ,
Schcnck, to be released by Metro. II
II entitled Neighbour and follows
"Onc Week" Convict 10" and THE
Scarecrow.'f Buster collaborntes Will
Eddie cline on the authorship and
direction OF his pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

That fellow Jones lis a hard-l,eaded
cusa,'' remarked Brown.
That So" asked Smith.
Yes replied Brown. WHY he
could read a patent medicine alma
nae and not have a solitary symptom
OF some disease. Cincinnati Enquir.
or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

a banker estimates that the public
has lost close to s7so,o 900 in ques-
tionahic securities during tho past ls
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Great Britain is usinE it's obsolete
warrhips as laboratories Tor the foot
ana mouth disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

approximately 100000 persons
live under the American flag outside
the continental United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Tom Kennedy, who has Joined Met
ro's west coast forces aA IA member
Of Viola Dana's company now screen
ing ''Sorrentina' by Don Byrne' ~
one man who cannot be crowded out
OF his place In the sun-or the kleig-
light. 10 be more exact The Jealous
player who endeavors TO obscure
Toms face and figure has a large
order to fiji. For Tom Kennedy Is
one OF. the biggest-phyRcally-ot
screen layers. He towers wen over
the heads OF every member of every
company In which he appears and
not being a fat man, impresses the
spectator with the sheer force OF his
physique.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

part did I begin to understand ia
power md tho authors deep insight
into the human heart.
As u result Of "A friendly argument
which took place recently at the
Long Island studio Of the Famous
PlayerE-l.aaky corporation. as to the
literary tastes OF motion picture peo-
pie. a poll OF the Paramount stars.
directors ana leading players at both
the eastern and tho west const studios
was taken. each person being asked
"a name his or her favoritc work of
current fiction.
Perhaps the fact that Il Is written
in play form had something to do
with II, but the greatest number of
votes was reviewed by Odln Gregory's
f'Caius Gracchus,' "Potterism," by
REESE MacCauley, was second. The
Lamp In the Desert" hy Lulu l..
Maxwell. third: James Oliver Cur
woods The Rivers End fourth.
and ZonR Gales Miss Lulu Bett.'
fifth.
Tom Moore. Goldwyn's smiling
star has had moving pictures taken
OF his little daughter. Alice. at vari-
Gus stages OF her life. He ~ keep
ing these to show her when she
grows up.
Movie Calendar.
G December 1h-Adolph Zukor, pres.
ident Of Famops Playera-Lasky, re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

p~crsonated by Ed Rimball. father Of
Clara Kimball Young.
Thomas Meighan In committing
from New York 10 Hollywood again,
Hthis time TO finish his latest Para
mount picture, The Quarry This
In the fourth time in q yea that Mr..
MeiRhan has travelled between Now
York and Hollywood for picture max
ing. THE Frontier Of the Stars" ana
Civilian Clothes he made IN the
east and Conrad IN quest OF His
Youth" and why Change Your
WIG ." were produced on the west
coast. Tom Forman, his director.
went with him to california. Lois
Wilson plays the leading feminine
part.
The problem Of Frank Lloyd, now
directing Gouverneur Morris original
story '"The Winter Lily for Goldwyn.
Is finding enough Chinese to fill the
enormous Chinese street built es-
peciaiiy for the filming Of the Boxer
uprising. The %crlentals being super
stituous. are wary OF being photo
graphed. Mr.. LLOYD empinscd prac-
ticnlly all the available Chinese as
atmosphere for tho Chinatown street
scenes and Is having trouble getting
new faces for the scenes in the new
street. Goro Kino has been added
to the cast.
In .eThe Road OF Ambition" Flor
ence Dixon, Selznick's new leading
woman, wears a wedding dress snch
as to make brides-to-be hold ihelt
breaths with delight. II has a white
satin foundation. with an OverureS
of duchess lace. pearl trimmed. ltose-
80 - A.. .sInr tnnugh pI pnlOT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Added 10 e many accomplish
ments, Viola Dana has learned TO
navigate IA gondola with skin. For
the past week sh ehas been working
in 'Sorrentina,' by Dom Byrne' her
new Metro starring picture. A typ
zeal Venetian street on n OF the
Metro lots In Hollywood, Calf, has
furnished the setting. A canal goo
feet long and % feet wide is II OF
the eatures Of the ;horoughfare, and
on which Miss Dana has learned 10
navigate the ungainly craft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

TEX" Cooper who plays n bad
man" In THE Teaser,' Dorothy bal-
toms latest Paramount picture, car
rios his own Colt 10, u gilt OF Iaek
Miller OF the 1O1 ranch, where he
was the champion steer rider at the
ranch n few years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Bryant washburn, who is appear
ing in IAN Amateur Devil has Just
returned with Mrs. Washburn o
London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

The amous Bridge Of Signs" over
which many criminals have walked
the criminal court room TO the
Tombs was filmed for the first lime
for ,he In Thomas Meighan's latest
for Paramount The quarry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

"To please One Woman" Is Lois
weber's first production for Para
mount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18


Tho electrical films being produced
by the Harry Levy Service corpora
ton, showing the uses and adapto-
tions Of electricity throughout h
world, are already attracting the Mt
tontion OF many persons Interested IN
scientific subjects. 81,
This week, The editorial suli OIL
,sscienee and Invention a publica-
ion devoted 10 scientific research.
visited the Levey studios at No. $50
West Thirty-eighth street. whore
they were given a special showing OF
the parts Of the filra which are al
ready completed. Present In the
marty were II. Gernabaci, treasurer
ana II. w. DeMott. secretary OF the
Experimenter Publishing. company.
which publishes this magazine. Mr..
Joseph II. Krnuss. field editor Of the
magazine. was also present.
Six reels Of pictures showing vari-
ous uses of electricity In many parts
Of the globe. were shown, and the
party exhibited the greatest interest
In thia transmission 10 the motion
picture screen OF electricity. h most
inexpilcnhle OF all modern wonders
Alice Terry. considered one OF the
most beautiful blonde types on the
screen today. and actress Of the prin-
clpal role In 'sThe -Four Horsemon Of
the Apocalypse. 4 done into pictures
BY Metro, from Blasco Ibanez'F haas
teyly novel, congratulated herself not
only on the opportunity to depict
such an ambitious character but up
on the rich niue Of literature her
study book has brought TO light.
Il had Of course read the book be-
fore j even drcemed OF appearing In
tn picture presentation" said Miss
Merry atsthe Melrp ttudIoa n-doiiy~
wood. Cant "but not until J got the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Edwin August, who Is Dorothy par
toms leading man In her iortheoming
Paramount production, %Ihe IeaAsr'
started on the stage at the ago OF Z
ana toured the country two years as
Little Lord Fauntleroy In the play
OF hat name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Fatty Arbuckie Is having a trium-
phal tour through France where ne
Is on vacation resting up atter max
inc saThe Life Of the Party his first
starring feature for Paramount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Movie Calendar.
I December 1h-Adolph Zukor, pres
dent OF Famous Players-Lasky. re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
MAURICE B cbss.y7FLYNN
GOODWIN PICTURES

The former Yale haif-Oack is now n
member OF Goldwyn's stock COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

irwin cobbis famoas Judge Priost'
Is 10 he seen on the scroon in the
forthcoming Qoldwyn production OF
Boys wan Be Boys" starring wan
Rogers, 1he c~haractor will be I'M
The citizen., 1920-06-24

individuals. few were erected by
public funds raised through taxation
or the sale OF bonds. In all cases the
structures are the centers of great
variety of wholesome activities such
as communities without central meet
ing places cam enjoy. One evening
a building may be used for basket
ball game the next night for a neigh
borhood dance, later In the week for
a political gathering. and on Sunday
for union church services or union
Sunday school. Any rural or semi
rural district interested in erecting a
clubhouse-whether II is TO cost 81
600 or S50,0O0-is expected to find
helpful suggestions In this publica-
tion.
Many Of the simpler structures, To-
Gated in the open country, contain an
auditorium with movable seats which
Iermit II to be transformed into q
dining room, an athletic room or a
dance hall. Usually, also. there is q
stage and well-equipped kitchen.
These features make possible ban
quets and entertainments which mean
much I'm the life Of rural communities
In the clubhouses In smaller towns
in addition to the rooms mentioned
there are often library, reading
room a women's rest room, and a
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Grand Stairway From the Lobby OF the
Hail to the Second Floor; the Small
Stair at the Right Above Leads to
the Balcony, and Into the Belfry
Where the Liberty Bell Originally
Hung.
business of the commonwealth. the dis
p.nsation OF the Colonial statutes for
Pennsylvania and the transaction OF
various other matters. The design for
the building is said TO have been fur
nlshed by an amateur architect named
John Kearsley.
According to bills and papers kept
by Andrew Hamilton, one of the three
commissioners who had the superin-
tendence Of the financial matters con-
nected with its construction, IL ap-
pears that the building cost originally
Sl6,25O. The two wings which now
form important additions TO the struc-
ture were not erected until 1739-4O
and increased the total cost 10 S2s.'
600.
The woodwork Of the steeple by
which the state house was first sur.
mounted, on examination In i774, was
found TO be SO much decayed that II
was decided 10 remove II. and II was
accordingly taken down. leaving only a
small belfry to cover the bell for the
The citizen., 1920-06-24
BEREA NAMED FOR MEDICAL
MEETING NEXT YEAR
Berea Man Elected President of the
Associa alton

Winchester. June iS.-Berea was
chosen as the place for the next
meeting in June. 1921, OF the Ken
lucky Valley Medical Association,
which closed two day session here
ills afternoon. DR.. h. +. Robinson,
Berea was made president; DR..
Johnson. Stanton. vice-president
and DR.. Bosley. Richmond, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Dr. Louis Frank. Louisville, gave
an illustrated lecture today on
Hernia" and DR.. j. +. MoClymOnds,
Lexington. spoke on The Irregular
Heart" DR.. Julian Estill. Lexington,
spoke on some Medical Lesson from
the War DIR. G.. G.. Daugherty,
Paris. on Treatment OF Pneu-
m0nia;' DR.. Howard Lyon, Win
chester on Some Observations on
Sa!varsan:" DIR. John A. Snowden on
My First Forty Years in the Prac-
tico of Medicine" DR.. NJ. NJ. Robin
son. Berea, read a paper on SUI
gerry and Dilrcrential Diagnosis in
Acute Abdomen"
DIR. j. n. Mccormack. Louisville,
spoke on Recent Health and Medi-
cal Legislation, and What il Means
10 the Profession" nr. Milton j.
Stern, Paris, on "rhe Significance
OF Vertigo" and Or. b. F. Robinson,
Berea, on THE Surgery of Stomach
Trouble" All talks were followed
by general discussions.
The program was carried out in
fun, excepting for the absence of
DIR. j. h. Kinnaird, Lancaster, and
Dr. Bach, JacksOn.-Lexington Her
aid.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
PLACE FOR THE RURAL CLUB
Comparatively New Idea In Commu-
nifty Life Has Proved Its Worth.
and Movement Is Spreading.

American rural and village life Is
experiencing a new era of neighbor-
illness. II began a score of years ago,
but received it's greatest impetus dur
Ing and since the war. Well-housed
rural lclubs-something almost unheard
Of few years ago-are springing up
all over the country. Because they
mean,so much to their neighborhoods,
and because this neighborhood move
ment contains so much of promise Tor
the 50.OOO,0OC Americans who live in
the country or In villages Of less than
$500. the United States department Of
agriculture has sent representatives
TO learn first-hand the history of near
ly 300 of these clubhouses. The re-
suits Of this investigation have been
published In bulletin. Rural Com
munity Buildings in the United
States" which can be had by address
ing a request TO the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Washington.
The majority of the structures visit
ed were erected by popular subscrip-
ton or by the sale of stock in COM
munity organization. In some cases
the projects were financed by local
manufacturing concerns. Other build
ings were the gifts of public-spirited
The citizen., 1920-06-24
RECRUITS FOR NAVY
Lexington, Ky. June IL, 10,

Lexington, ky. June IL, 1920.
The Navy Department will estab-
lish two summer naval training
camps for young men between the
ages Iof sixteen and twenty this
summer. according 10 information
received at the local recruiting sta e
tion, Lexington. Fifty young men
will be accepted from the state of
Kentucky for this summer train
ine course. The school will open
July -, 1920, at Great Lakes. ILL.,. and
over one thousand young men from
the middle and central west will
attend. The course will include
physical development, discipline.
education Of character, recreation.
and the cultivation Of naval ira
dltions.
The following procedure will OBJ
tain. The boys will enroll in the
Naval Reserve Force for a period
of three months. the course of
training will probably last but six
weeks. Consent OF parents must be
obtained regardless Of age and
agreement 10 take typhoid prophy-
Tactic must be executed.
Transportation from home "a
Great Lakes must be borne by the
applicant. The Government will
furnish subsistence, uniforms at the
schools, and transportation from the
school back 10 the place Of enroll
ment will be furnished by the Gov
ernment. Full information may be
gotten from the local Navy Recruit
ing Officer at Berea Hotel. or write
to Navy Recruiting Station. Lex
ington, Ky. Any young man who
wants an interesting vacation al
Government expense and some val
liable training can obtain same or
application. Lexington will be al
lowed five boys.
Note: The pay for the boys will
be $500 per month while in school
The citizen., 1920-06-24
UNITED GENIUS AND BEAUTY
Many Of Americas Great Men Have
Proved. That the Two Can Ex-
list Together. ~ "a

While Socrates had the mind Of a
god and the form Of a satyr. and many
from that day on have said that beau
ty and genius do not go together, such
is not the case in American history.
according to Charles E. Corwin, writ
ing In the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
With few striking exceptions good
looking. well proportioned men have
achieved fame. Washington was a
handsome man, and Gen. Winfield
Scott was considered fine looking. Gen.
Lee. of Civil war fame, was attractive
In form and feature. Daniel Webster,
Edward Everett, Horace Greeley and
Franklin were handsome types Of their
periods.
The writer declares there has been
distinct change in the type OF the
American countenance. In colonial
days the typical face was full. rosy
and reposeful. Today the average
countenance Is somewhat sharp, pal
lid and expressive of energy. Roose-
welt had the sharpness Of present-day
features. President Wilson's chin ra-
dates determination, and Bryan's
smile is unique of its kind, but the
features are like the present day type.
Among men of letters James Fen
imore Cooper bore the palm for beau
ty. He was large and finely proper
toned. His features were Of leonine
cast. and his clear, gray eyes were ra-
dlant with power. Washington Irving
was a handsome man. as was also N.
u willis
The citizen., 1920-06-24

tial list or the varied uses TO which
these buildings are put: Lectures
nisht-school classes, home-talent enter.
tainments, dances. banquets, socials,
political meetings. elections, indoor
athletic games, welfare work, boys
and girls club work. domestic science
classes and demonstrations, agricul.
tural society meetings. farmers insti.
tues, and cooperative purchasing and
marketing activities.
Funds for maintenance are secured
through one or several Of the follow.
ing: Dues, rental fees, assessments,
receipts from entertainments, from
dances, from moving pictures, from
pool and billiards, and, in the case OF
publicly constructed buildings, from
the public treasury.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Worlds Debt to Lafayette.

II Is the spirit OF Lafayette that
has made strong and lasting the
friendship of France and America. And
II was the spirit Of Lafayette that In
spired the American fighters who on
the soil Of France risked all and gave
all to make certain the freedom of the
world. In victory II is well to remem
ber Lafayette's natal day and TO give
a thought to the debt which all the
world owes to this man whose brain
knew no unworthy thought and whoss
life recorded no unknightly deed
The citizen., 1920-06-24
Industrial Research.

Again and again during the war II
was insisted by all manner OF authori-
ties In England that one of the great
efforts Of the future should be In the
direction OF encouraging industrial re-
search. This was, in fact, war les
son, and Great Britain evidently has
no intention OF losing II. Already a
government department Of "scientinc
and industrial research" has been es-
tablished; while. according to the
chairman at a recent meeting OF the
Institution OF Electric Engineers, "uni-
versities all over the country. led by
University college. London, are re-
equipping their training departments"
The citizen., 1920-06-24
SHRINE MUST
Be PRESERVED
Plans on Foot for Restoration
and Preservation Of In
dependence Hall.

Plans for the restoration and pres
ervation Of Independence hall and ad-
joining buildings. spurred by the fear
OF damage or destruction during the
war now are complete In the most
minute detail Of the original scale and
proportion.
Inspired by love OF their country
and actuated by desire to perpetu-
ate the high ideals OF which this his
toric group OF buildings Is a living me
mortal. the Philadelphia chapter OF
The American Institute OF Architects
finished. after months Of the most
Palnstaking investigation. research and
personal expenditure. set Of draw
ings and specifications which duplicate
20 the lnfinlteslmal fraction of an inch
every brick. every board. every crew
ice. every corner. exactly as planned
and constructed by our Colonial fore
fpthers All that remains TO relnvest
this greatest monument OF liberty with
the very thought and character OF its
builders and defenders Is rebirth Of
that patriotic purpose which drafted
The Declaration OF 1870.
Independence Hall.
The story of Independence habits
conception. Its construction. Its recon
struction. It's preservation. is unique ;
II is comedy. drama. tragedy. a
romance. all In one II is history. Amer
lean history. world history. history
that every American should read and
remember. especially at this time when
the rush Of events makes US liable TO
forget the fundamental aims and pur-
poses OF the government which this
structure exemplines. The story, how
ever must be confined TO the endeav-
ors 10 safeguard and preserve this
most sacred shrine OF Liberty.
Completed In 1884.
In connection with the present plans
for Its preservation. II may be inter
esting 10 note that Independence hall
the home OF the Liberty bell. was
completed In It's original form In 1874
for the accommodation OF the legal
The citizen., 1920-06-24

meeting place for various organiza.
tons.
The clubhouses in the county seats
and larger towns are more pretentious
some having special banquet rooms,
gymnasiums. swimming pools. billiard
rooms, and offices for the county
agent and for local commercial club
secretaries. The following is a par.