davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
MORA

Mr.. Franklin, travelling manager
for Nissly cream company spent
Friday and Saturday with the local
station. He was greatly surprised
at the moun Of cream in this
community and has ordered a steam
equipment for this station. Over
5000 worth of cream was sold
through the station last month. -
Mills Developer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
HIDALG0

Jack Heather was awarded the
contract for the erection of the
Lordsburg Hospital at $l3.So8. The
building is to be completed on or
before the IS of December.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
LINCOLN

The preliminary hearing of ]
Lu,'-e;l for Ii ling James Gi' spie
a Corona recently were held in the
District Court 'o1n with Justic. -
the Peace Ira O. Wetmore N the
chat The de ia =. CO tr;tr, 20
,i.e expectations Je som. entered a
plea of self-defense, but according
to testimony of his witnesses, the
plea seemed in no measure sustain
ed, for after listening to testimony
produced from both sides, Justice
Wetmore remanded the prisoner to
jail without bonds.
Reilly & Stratton shipped two Car
loads of heifers to Kansas City last
week, one car of calves and another
of fat cows to the Nation Cattle
company of FL Paso and sold one
car of full blooded bulls to Baird &
Co., for Hal Young of Nogal. The
car of calves were turned over from
the Nation company to Claud Bra
mum. Joe Stratton accompanied
the two cars of heifers to Kansas
City.-Carrizozo Outlook.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

ready for the big roundup which
was held there during the first
week Of this month.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

The Vorenburg Mercantile COM
pany is installing a furnace in the
basement of their big store in pre-
paration for the winter season.
Wagon Mound Paragraph.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

A force of men is now at work
on the Watrous road three miles
south Of town repairing the high
way which has been in a deplorable
condition and almost impossible
lately on account of the heavy rains.
Supervisor Bias Sanchez expects to
have II in first class shape, at least
that piece between Wagon Mound
and Optimo in a few weeks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

members of the Southweste Good
Roads Association, consisting of
Minor Wilson, Blame Spear and B.
L. Wise waited upon the board of
county commissioners at their re-
cent meeting and asked that $4,000
be spent in the construction of a
road to Mule Creek. They finally
agreed to set aside 5000 of county
road funds for this particular road,
the expenditure of which will do a
great deal toward making the
worst places passable. The delega-
ton was we'll pleased with the pros
pect of having their road repaired.
Silver City Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

before the IS of December.
Bias Taravar, charged with lar
ceny of cattle from the L. X. War
rem U-Bar ranch, was given a hear
ing before Judge Marsalis Monday
afternoon, District Attorney Vaught
appearing for the state, the defen-
dant representing himself.
The defendant was bound over to
the Hidalgo district court in the
sum of 5000.
At a special meeting of the Lords
burg Chamber of Commerce, held at
the Vendome Hotel, Thursday that
progressive body went on record
approving the plan of the state and
county of building a fine steel or
concrete bridge across the ella
river at Virden, at such place as the
experienced state engineers shall di-
rect.
At the present time the taxpay-
ers of Virden have all signed the
petition and are willing to aid in
securing the required number of
signatures.
DR.. J. G. Egon who has always
been a bridge enthusiast, was made
chairman of the committee to fin
ish getting signatures. his associat-
es being Commissioner James Ed
gar and Eugene Montague. of the
city comcil.-Lordsburg Liberal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

1t is announced that ]. L. G. Swim
ney, superintendent of schools the
past two years at Gallup, has been
elected principal of the Tyrone Pub
lie schools the coming year. He
succeeds Roy l.. White who accept
ed the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Gal
lup schools. Professor SSwinney
is an experienced school mar and in
1910 was a candidate for state sup
erintendent on the Democratic
ticket.-Silver City Independent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

A committee composed of resi-
dents of the Mule Creek district and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Plan Equal Pay
for Both Sexes
in Civil Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The first
Standardization of women's wages on
the same basis as mems ever made on
a large scale, will be provided If the
recommendations Of the joint congress
sional commission on reclassifcation Of
the civil service follow the results Of the
commissions work to date. This is the
statement Of the Washington committee
Of the National Women's Trade Union
league.
Stating that the women employed by
the government are, as a whole, under
paid, the league representatives say:
Until American women are justly
treated by their government, the largest
employer in the world. it will continue
to be difficult for them to obtain eco
monte Justice from private employers"
The principles the league asks the
Reconsideration committee to embody in
its report are:
Equality of opportunity for men and
women and equal compensation for the
same work or work Of corresponding
skill.
A minimum wage for government serv-
ice, which minimum shall not be less
than the cost of living as shown by
authentic and official Investigations.
classification of salaries above the
minimum according to degrees of skill
and training.
An enlarged civil service commission,
with broader powers. as a central ad-
ministrative agency For the civil serv-
ice, the membership of this commission
to Include representatives Of the depart
ment heads, of the employees and of the
general public, with an equal number Of
men and women in each of these three
groups.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
SUFFRAGE PARTY
TO PLAN FUTURE
DiSband, or Work to Educate
All Voters, Alternatives.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Whether to dis
band the suffrage party following rati-
tcation of the suffrage amendment or
form national league of women voters
that will work for legislation to make
the American electorate educated, I'M
bossed and loyal" viii be decided wien
the National American Woman's Suffrage
assomiation meets here this week. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president, made
this announcement on her arrival here
today.
Should it be decided to carry on the
suffrage organization in the League Of
Women Voters, the new league would IN
no sense be a third or sex psrty, Mrs.
Gait declared.
"The aim OF the new body would be
legislative" she said. Victory plete
ratification of the suffrage amendment
is in sight, Mrs Gait added Twenty
eight states have now ratified"
The women's convention will be in ses-
sion at the Congress for one week, be-
ginning Thursday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
HTLDREN'S AID
YORK EXTENSION,
SECRETARY'S AIM
Increased Fund Opens NeIU
Field of Service, Kirby
Tells Directors.

Extension of facilities of the summer
mission at Fairview park was urged to-
day by Paul T.. Kirby, secretary of the
Children's Aid association, in his annual
report, presented to directors Of the or
ganization at luncheon in the tearoom
Of l.. S. Ayres & Co.
During the latter part of the year
plans were practically completed for pur-
chase by the summer mission of the
property owned by the Charity Orga-
nizatton society at Fairview." he, said.
"The summer mission received during
the last days of 1919 two considerable
requests. with increased funds and I'M
divided control there is out there on the
bluffs overlooking White river valley a
wider opportunity for service to children
than has previously existed.
1--WE hope that the plans for recon
struction and new construction may In
clude a convalescent home for children.
which may be put to use throughout the
wear, and a temporary shelter for home
less little ones, and possibly a suitable
chiIdren's hospital"
In reviewing the work of the Children's
Aid association during the last year, Mr..
Kirby said that Indianapolis stands
tenth among the large cities of the coun-
try in infant mortality. He said he be-
lieved that the Children's Aid association,
through It's propaganda and baby health
stations, has aided in reducing the rate
of infant mortality this year.
The greater part of the work Of the
ChiIdren's Aid association has been
among native Indiana people, he said.
Fifty seven per cent of the visitors time
has been spent among people native to
the state, per cent among people who
have come here from Kentucky, 10 per
cent among the foreign-born and 2 per
cent among colOred children. The asso-
citation has not done enough for colored
children, he said.
he mentioned a gift of two $50 Liberty
bonds from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Thomson and a gift Of 500 from Mr..
and Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

it only to fall into the clutches Of four
masked Mexicans. The rest of the ex-
perience, for Us, wasn't unique. We had
survived 1t before. We were gagged and
bound and dumped into the tower room.
There Bob and Mrs. Bob found us. But
we never had any idea what became of
Chrystobel Lorimer. And we felt respon-
sible Did she escape? Did she find a
safe place to hide? Or was she dragged
off by the same devils who got us?''-
Copyright, 1920
Ito be Continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Church VIII ShOW
Pictures of Vatican

Abazar will open Tuesday for three
days at Tomlinson hall for the benefit of
the Holy Rosary school fund. One of
the features OF the bazar win be the
showing of pictures of the Holy Fathers
mass, celebrated In the vatican gardens.
The pictures were taken during a recent
trip of Rev. Marine Priori, pastor OF the
Holy Rosary church, to Italy.
On Wednesday afternoon there will be
a card party given by Mrs. Johanna
WEIGH and other women of the different
parishes. An entertainment for the chill
dren will be given Thursday afternoon,
1t being a legal holiday.
The proceeds of the bazaar will be used
for building a school building capable
of accommodating 300 Italian school chill
dren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Hand Embr01dered
MADEIRA
LINENS

a comprehensive assortment
of everything to be desired in
this beautiful linen, in an un-
derpriced array.
Importers samples of round.
square and oval doilies, center
pieces, lunch cloths. tablecloths,
bedspreads, pillow cases, baby
cases and boudoir cases.
4-inch doilies, 1Sc to 25e each.
6-inch doilies, 25c to 75c each.
S-inch doilies, CSC to 1925
each.
1O-inch doilies, 4sc to s1.OO
each.
Oval and oblong doilies. 35e to
$500 each.
45x45 inches. $3.50 to $2S.
36xs6 inches, 1896 to $21.OO.
3OX3O inches, $1O.46.
24x24 inches, $3.95 up to
$6.45.
1Sx1S inches, S2.95 up to
$4.95.
15x15 inches, $2.45
Madeira Scarfs-
Beauties
In sizes 1Sx36 inches, S5.S5 up
to $7.95.
In sizes 1Sx45 inches, $6.45 up
to 1895.
In sizes 1Sx54 inches, $7.75 up
to $17.OO.
-Ayres-Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Doctor Says Child
Not Poison Victim

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-E. j. Crowley. De
troit, and his little Swear old daughter
returned to their home today.
Crowley rushed his daughter here Sat
urday to consult Or. Thomas Carter, the
bichloride of mercury specialist, after he
had administered to his daughter a med
icine he thought was poison.
"a diagnosis of the case showed no
symptoms of poisoning" DR.. Carter said.
THE girl is only in i'll health and her
condition is not serious"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPHOR
RELIEVE EYE STRAIN

Common witchhazel, camphor, by
drastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, produce quick results when
used for eye strain. One customer
was greatly astonished at the rest
full feeling produced by single APP
plication. A young man reports that
both he and his mother we're great
ly helped by Lavoptik. We guaran-
tee a small bottle to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or infiamed eyes.
Henry ]. Huber, Druggist.-Adver-
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
1000 Hear Woman
at Y. III. e. A. Meeting

The attendance at the Big Meeting in
the English theater Sunday afternoon
reached close to 1000 Mrs Marion Bal
lou Fisk, formerly Chicago settlement
worker, entertained the big audience
with chalk sketches and stories.
What you earn in the daytime goes
into your pocket, but what you spend
at night goes into your character" she
told the audience as a closing suggestion.
Sailor Bob" Clark addressed the
Boys Big Meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where 1t is not needed Is a burden; hin
drance to activity, a curb upon pleasure.
You can take off the fat where IL shows
by taking after each meal and at bed
time, one Marmola Prescription Tablet.
These little tablets are as effective and
harmless as tho famous prescription from
which they take their name Buy and
try a case today Your druggist sells
them at 81, or II you prefer you may write
direct TO the Marmola Company, s64
woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich. You can
thus say goodbye to dieting, exercise and
Cot A hNertl sement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
City Drama League
to Hear Mrs. FiSke

Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske noted
woman of the stage, who win appear at
the English theater beginning Thursday
for three days in "Mis' Nelly of Nor
leans" has accepted an Invitation of
the Drama league of indianapolis to
address them at the English theater at
80 O'Clock Friday afternoon. Her sub
ject viii be 1.-THE Conservation of Food
Animals on the Western Plains 1t is
the rule of Mrs. Fiske never to discuss
the stage in her public addresses. The
public is invited to be the guests of
the Drama league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Gay Apron Trimming

Children's white aprons may be bright
ened and made more dainty with a
twisting border of bright colored ribbon
at the hem. This is accomplished by
stitching the hem with a very loose
stitch on a sewing machine, and running
a needle threaded with colored baby rib
bon or floss, in and out under the
stitches on the right side of the apron
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
THEATERS

MURAT-NOra Bayes in Ladies First,
at S:15.
ENGLISH'S-MayI Irwin in ''The Hiring
Line" at s:15.
b. F. KEITH's-Metropo1it vaudeville
at 2:15 and Sis.
LYRIC-Vaudeville, continuous from
until IL.
BROADWAY-vaudev continuous.
RTALTO-vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
INVENTION FOR BLIND.

An inventor has mounted a wheel on
the end of cane intended to be used
by blind persons to guide themselves
about streets without tapping on pave
3nents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

FRANK TINNEY.
The cast of "Some Time" which will
be seen at the Shubert Murat theater the
week of Feb. 10. with Wednesday and
Saturday matinees, is headed by Frank
Tinney.
Mr.. Tinney has been seen here a num-
Der of times, his last offering being
Alta Boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Metal
Embroidered
Flouncings
Medium Prices
Medtnm Prices

Rapturous metal founcings
in elaborate colorings. For
evening gowns and dancing
frocks. Very special prices in
the range.
Silk net, embroidered in
gold and silver designs on
light blue, light green, pink,
rose, orchid, flesh, turquoise,
yellow and black; SO inches
wide, specially priced $3.50
the yard; 17-inch width to
match, $1.95 the yard.
Wide gold and silver bands
Of metal in beautiful patterns.
Suitable for trimming dresses
and hats. Now only $1.95
and $3.50 the yard.
Novelty fiouncings, silk
fringed; silver embroidered on
white silk net; silver and gold
on black net; most exquisite
designs. Bands to match. 30
inches wide. Only $500 the
yard now.
-Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
GARD PARTY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Moose legion will give a card party
Tuesday afternoon In Moose hall, 135
North Delaware street. The hostesses
Will be Mrs. Fannie Schaber. Mrs. Ethel
Rittenhort and Mrs. Nina Hymer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
MURAT.

Nora BayeS of the varieties, but now
heading her own company in a musicai
farce, Ladies First" opens tonight at
the Murat theater for a weeks engage
ment, with a Wednesday and Saturday
matinee. Harry B. Smith is responsible
for the book and A. Baldwin Sloane
wrote some of the music of this offering.
Miss Bayes interpolated her own song
numbers.
With the object to engage an army
composed of girls who could pass the
most rigid vocal as well as beauty re-
uuirements, Arthur Hammerstein, from
authentic reports. succeeded most ad-
mirably in enrolling chorus of excep-
tional power and attractiveness for his
} test triumph "Some Time which
plays at the Murat the week Of Feb. 10,
Nitn Frank Tinney as the star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
ENGLISHS.

May Irwin win open a three day en-
gagement at English's tonight in "On
the Hiring Line" a travesty on the
servant question A Wednesday matinee
will be given. George Howell is playing
an important part in the cast.
fine cast supports Mrs. Fiske, who
comes to Englishs Feb -, Is and IA IN
Mis- Nelly O. N'Orleans." It includes
Hamilton Revelle, George Renavent, Jo-
seph Green, Dorothy Day and others.
Eddie Leonard, who is seen in John
Cort's musical comedy, 'Roly Bo'v
Eyes" which comes to English's, Feb. 16,
II and IS, was at one time profe sional
ball player and knows a great number
Of the men in that profession at this
Time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

B. +. KEITHS.
Alice Lloyd, the noted comedlenne, is
being seen as the headliner at B. r.
Keiths this week. She is filing a short
engagement in this country and indian
apolis is fortunate in being one Of the
few cities to see her. Other acts of i'm
portance are seen, incluing Martin Webb
in Cousin Giuseppe" Jane Courthrope
in "Our Family; Jack Lavier, Josephine
Harmon and Hazel Washburn, Lazier
and Worth, Adelaide Bell and Cook and
Perry.
i IL
LYRIC.
Syncopated melodies run riot in the
act of Byron Brothers Saxo band, which
heads the list of features at the Lyric
this week. The members of the sextet
are especially proficient upon the
saxophone-hence the name of their or
ganizatiOn. Others on the bill are Jerge
and Hamilton, Earle and Edwards, Del
ton, Mareena and Delton, Bill and Irene
Telaak, the Terpsichore Four, Juggling
DeLisle and the film oddities.
BROADWAY.
The Broadway's bill this week is
headed by the Juvenile Bollies," which
Is described as "a fast moving aggre-
Eduoh OF CeWlCcnlng, CdptlVdIlnSi udnc-
ing and prancing doll babies in motion.
Seven other big acts are included on the
bill, with film features.
+ i
RIALTO.
The photoplay attraction at the Rialto
this week is George Walsh in 1.-THE
Shark" a story of luck, love and lure
The vaudeville portion of the bill in
cludes Dressler and Wilson, Roder and
O'Brien, Three Moran Sisters, Roberts
and Straw and Davis, Hunt and Sol
lister.
PARK.
Charles Rohinson's Partisan Flirts"
are being seen at the Park this week in
a brand new extravaganza. 1t is in six
scenes that are artistically arranged with
good looking costumes and popular
songs.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13
HUSBANDS MORE CRUEL
 UNDER AMENDMENT IS
Chicago Shows 23S Per Cent. Increase-Many More
 DisOrderly Houses.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Statistics show ing that complaints or cruelty 10 wife and children have increased 23s per cent since prohibition arrived, and more rapidly in the last six months than during the first half of the year. were given in the annual report of AL bert X. Webster. superintendent of the juvenile protective assocation. made public today.
 Men who formerly drank heavily" tho report reads, have undergone q reaction which expresses itself in sur Illness or abuse of the family
 Other class of complaint arc shown to have increased. Juvenile delinquency has increased 40 per cent: complaints against disorderly houses so per cent or about TOO per cent over the war period, and com plaints concerning runaway and i'm moral girls nearly 100 per cent or so per cent more than during the war period.
 On the other hand. it was shown that complaints of adult contribution 10 child delinquency on account of liquor have decreased 74 per cent since the 18th amendment became ef- fective. prosecutions for non-support have decreased 20 per cent. disordery conduct charges have been cut in half. and insanity complaints reduced 60 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-13
10000, 900 AT YALE-PRINCETON GAME
 TIGERS LEAD 1O--O IN FIRST HALF
Murphy's Kick Poor.

Murrey tried another to Davis but Jordan knocked the ball down for an incompleted pass. Murrey next fumbled Capt Callahan's pass which was low, and was thrown for a loss of 10 yards. Lourie picked up a scant yard in the center of YaIe's line, and Murrey punted, the ball rolling out of bounds one yard from the Yale goal line. Yale players permitted the ball to roll thinking it would cross the goal line and break forced Mur- phy to punt five yards behind his own goal line. His kick was high but did not carry far and Princeton resumed her attack on Yale's 2S yard line. Gar rity made yards through Acosta.
 Lourie lost three yards trying to circle Yale's left end. Lourie tossed a forward pass to Garrity for a six yard gain and the period ended before the teams would line up.
 Score:
 Princeton 0, Yale o.
 Princeton Scores.
 Standing on Yale's 35-yard line Murrey dropped perfect field goal Tor the first points of the game. The goal was made on the first line up of the second period and so true was the direction in height of the Kick that there was no question of the score once the ball had left his toe.
 Murphy kicked off for Yale and Murrey caught for Princeton running the ball back to the Tigers 25 yard line before he was stopped. A forward pass. Mur~ey to GiIroy, made it first down on Princeton's 35 yard line and a line plunge by Garrity added an- other five for the Tigers. Lourie, from a forward pass formation ran out Of bounds for a gain of yards.
 Tiger Line Holds.
 Murrey made it first down at the exact center of the field after a bril- liant run which ended with a crash ing tackle executed by Captain Tim Callahan, of Yale. Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding and the ball was put in play on their own B yard line again. Lourie punt ed, the ball going out of bounds on Yale's fl yard line. Kelly in a line plunge picked up 3 yards at the right side of the Tiger line but Jordan could not gain on the other side of the Princeton line. Murphy circled Legendre for 3 yards before running into Princetons secondary defense Murphy next punted out of bounds on Princeton's 16 yard line. Garrity broke through the right side of the Yale line and ran to his 42 yard line before he. was downed by Kelly.
 Princeton Scores Touchdown.
 Toward the close of the first half Lourie of Princeton raced 51 yards down the field for a touchdown. Keck kicked the goal. Score. first half, Yale 3. Princeton 10.