davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Lctt-Just had to print an
other picture of Mary and
Doug. This time the mill
ion-dOllar smiles of the
newlyweds register au re-
voir as they sail for Eu-
rope on a belated honey
moon aboard the S. S. Lap
land. "'d' W"'ta
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

THE choice of a tailored suit for
L spring gives one more concern
than any other item In the wardrobe,
except the hat that Is to go with It..
The woman who knows how to cloths
herself correctly, from head to toe
for the street. In unostentatious but
elegant garb, as full of style as It Is
quiet-well, she will command admira-
tion. No one can outshine her. She
must begin by studying her own pc
culIarities, considering her figure and
her own style. Some women look best
in the plainest suits, but they are
rather few.
Women of this day have great nd
vantage because the needs of all fig
ures and all styles are very carefully
studied by professional designers
They plan TO conceal the angles of
women who are too slender and to
lcngthen the curves of those who are
too stout. They incorporate new
style features and manage them
adroitly. and they introduce color or
omit 1t, so as to suit every one.
The new spring suits are swinging
away from the fanciful styles Of the
past season and are somewhat plain
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
CHAPTER X.
A Prisoner.

prisoner.
"Alone at lasti" That was my first
feeling as 1 sank into my easy chair to
collect my thoughts-alone with a mil
lion dollars worth of diamonds-alone
on the sixth floor with monsieur oc-
cupying lawfully the fiat directly un-
der mine. And what was to do?
Obviously, the first thing was to
hide them. and since they'd been safe
once in the hyacinths l wasn't going to
tempt fate by changing the place. So
put my fresh bunch In water. poked
the diamonds among the stems and
threw the old bunch away.
Soon done-but my real problem lay
in barricading myself so that mon
sieur could not get in again. Remem-
Der. he had the use of the same fire
escape ana dumb-waiter shaft. to say
nothing of the hall stairs-he could
come and go in the house as he
pleased
The dumb-waiter counted out be-
, cause could easily wire up the catch
and make 1t impossible for anyone to
open the door from the shaft side
without actually breaking the door of
Its hinges-a most unlikely thing for
monsieur to attempt.
Fortunately. kept kit of tools in
the hOuse-rm not one of your help
less women who can't drive a nail or
sink screw-and my next act was to
take the small chain-bolt that had been
on the front door and put it on the
hallside of the kitchen door. Then
changed the keys on this and the bath
room doors to the hail side. From the
fire escape, monsieur could enter only
those two rooms, and with their doors
locked-and one chain-bolted-on him,
he would have to break them Off their
hinges to get at me that way
The bathroom window didn't give
me much concern. The sash was stuck
fast by the last painting and / couldn't
raise 1t myself the glass was too thick
to he cut readily and I didn't believe
monsieur would advertise himself to
the neighbOrhOod by breaking II. But
l drove couple of nails above the
sash just for luck and then gave my
attention to the kitchen window.
Since he'd gone out that way. he'd
very likely try II to come back by. The
glass was thin-he could cut 1t out
easily; he could even smash 1t and
come through so quickly that nobody
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

7 is hard to decide which of two
things is most yitally interesting
to the female Of the species, and they
are the clothing she wears and the
furnishing Of her home. Except for
the care and thought she bestows on
her family. nothing engrosses her as
these things do. 1t is an instinct with
women to want to be attractlvely
clothed and to make their homes at
tractive, and let us hope that these
things will remain uppermost In her
ambition.
A great deal of attention is given
now to pillows for different parts Of
the house-those for the living room,
the porch and the bedrooms-which
they help to make inviting and rest
full Cretonnes and other cheerful and
durable fabrics serve for porch fur
nishings. silks. tapestries. plushcs and
other more pretentious fabrics take
care of the living rooms. while bedroom
or boudoir pillows avail themselves of
dainty Iaces. embroideries. silks. rib
bons and even georgette crepe and chif-
fons.
Most of these boudoIr pillows are
hrst coysred with silk in light colors
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
CHAPTER xi.
One of the slippers.


1 went back 20 bed. and thus ends
Thursday night. Friday morning
found me pretty desperate. felt
must now get help or literally die-of
starvation, II nothing worse for II
went out, now that monsieur had key
to my fiat. he could slip in and lock
me out and stay till he found the dia-
monds. And II l took them out with
newell. that was something | sim
ply couldn't think of. Nothing had
come of the letters had given George
TO maii--he has always stuck to II that
he put them In the box Immediately :
well. he put chem in the box-but not
until Saturday, as / happen to know
by the postmarks on two of them. But
let that go. On Friday morning the
one person | could positively trust to
mail letter for me popped into my
head-the postman.
rang for George and 1t was SOL
emn face I showed in exchange for his
ivory smile.
George, | seem TO have lost n check
in the mail" said / soberiy. 81 want
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

er. Vests In contrasting colors and
made of silk. for which there was a
furore last spring, have reappenred.
but they do not dominate the styles.
for there are many coats without
vests to be worn over the popular
lingerie waists. Braid and buttons
are sparingly used, embroiderIes -four
ish and there is pronounced liking
for neat effects. Coats are shorter
than they we're; jacket styles have
attained some Importance; skirts are
about shoe-tOp length, the extremely
short models which Paris launched.
finding themselves rejected in this
country. The two suits shown above
may be tnken as types worth consId-
ering; that one having vest OF cross
bar fantasi silk and vertical ACCORDION
plalts In coat and skirt revealing new
features In the mode.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

~ aid see him. But all right. monsieur
AsNught l. I'm going to give You your
Aoneys worth-I'll make you stand
~ the fire escape long enough for the
peighbors to get good look at you.
sliI had couple of rolls of picture
wire and tackled this across the sash
got across the frame. because
.fyln't want to find myself wired in
vile he wns wired out. The wire
r4de considerable network. almost
iybossible to get through without a
p-1r Of wire nippers. and l doubted
.JF, mp h II he'd be carrying such
vs. w1S19fs1-- his pocket; and when I had
ca{3lHd down the sash, as / have said. In
sSe bathroom I felt secure in my re-
heat There wssJ7ow no way for a
i'fsn to get In whileU was in-unless.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

you to bring the postman up on his
next trip SO / can see about It,"
Il don't know nothin' about It," he
exclaimed excitedly. III it come
brung 1t up-that's sure thing"
Nobody says YOU took IT," remind
ed him. But must see the postman
on his next trip"
"Well. amt take no letter and no
check George stlll protested. But
held my peace-Georgc had done
something about my letters he was
afraid I'd find cut. And l did-by The
next delivery. He brought up one with
my brothers business address on the
outside. the nostmark in New York
three days old
He hurried down TO cntcb the man
ON his next trip, and through the top
of he disappearing car sung out TO
me. II amt take no letter and no
check !"
| rushed to my study. and this is
the letter I dashed of to Billy:
Dear Billy; That AFFAIR is now life and
death. Come at once-but tell nobody till
you've seen me. Bring two good reyolv-
ers. Don't bother with the teIephone-my
wires are cut and I'm a prisoner being
starved to death in my own fiat
Bllly-this is the biggest story-and ro-
mance-you ever struck. When you get to
the house the elevator boy will tell you
I'm not at home. It's Helm upstairs.
II he refuses to bring you up walk. II
he tries to prevent your coming up-or II
he calls on the detective sitting In the
lower hall-go to the nearest police sta
ton and get couple of men. But don't
do this I'LL you've tried every other pos
sible way OF reaching me- Try 1t by the
roof of the nat house next door
Drop everything and come-only don't
drop the revolvers-mine was taken that
night And Blly-you'd better leave q
sealed envelope with some friend telling
where you are and that II you don't tele-
phone in-say-three hours he is to come
to the house with the police. But keep
this secret. and for heavens sake hurry.
and " you can as easy as not bring me
something to eat-Im out OF everything
but four rolls and three sardines. Only
hurry
addressed this to Billy at his Of
fee. found a ten-cent piece for special
delivery. md hadn't more than just
got II ready when George spryly
brought up the postman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
)uM, &MsA
Paris Fashions,

What Is described rs the cum turban
is an interesting new small hat. A
I-aris model Is of hutters' plush and
Is finished With scroll embroidered
mesh veil that Is uniquely draped over
the hat. In Paris the novelty of the
hour is the big paradise bird, which
almost covers one side of hat or
toque. and one OF the best Rue de la
Pnix milliners declares hers nre but
horsehair cieveriy dyed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
By JANE BUNKER
OUR HEROINE BECOMES PRISONER.

In Swftze eandwh
asked to
o becau of
boat
of
SNUG ma omce
OF a of
Ia
o Will
n a OF
her
stole
o
Il
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
slIvered Net.

silvered net plays large part In
young girls evening frocks. The net
comes in all the accepted evening COL
ors. and the sIlvering is accomplished
by machine In scroll design. Usual
ly the net is scalloped like lace at the
edge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

chattering | asked myself my now IA
vorite question. what nextf" l was
to have it answered In way | didn't
expect.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05
A reporter gets into the
game.
GRO BE coNTINUEDJ
Useless.

useless
Next to n silver loving cup our
notion Of the most useless Thing In
the world Is one Of those elnbornteIy
jeweled swords they are presenting 10
returning generals no'vadayA
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-03-05

and over these colored foundations tho
dainty washable covers are fitted. They
may De kept clean, and they must be,
to preserve their chief charm. Bows
Of ribbon. small clusters of silk now-
ers help to furnish them with the
"splendor dear to woman" For max
Ing them the same sheer fabrics and
laces serve rs milady uses for many
Of her own garments; they match up
with her negIigees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

A HERALD WANT Al
Will bring results. Phoae 3f5 and
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
y. ZIEGFELD. JR.

Beauty is more than skin deep. II
must have as u background. grace.
pOisc and Intelligence. The beautiful
girl. I have found. Is the confident
girl, and confidence In the theatrical
profession II a Vcritable Gibraltar OF
strength.
Girls come To me from all over the
world. They come from fashionable
schools, shops. homes and factories.
Nv judgment h.. Of course. based up
on my individual Impressions. There
may be something IN the |intonatiun
Of the voice. the gesture. or the walk.
which Will furnish material Tor my
productions.
Beauty cannot be enhanced By the
paint tubes aud powder box. Those
are mere artihcea u I DISCOURAGE
their uses. Men cannot improve upon
the beauties OF nature.
I want natural beauty and I want
girls who are seeking a career rather
than those who eek the stage as "a
means OF %annoNing a millionaire hus-
band. When a girl visits by Office I
ask her to walk about, to open a book.
perhaps play the piano or sing n few
BPrs. Every movement she makes IL
carefully catalogued In my mind. The
profile plays an important part In my
selections. The features must he reg
ular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Isr> A.Aea-
A,m w. w.
81 GET DIPLOMAS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
John F. Simms Delivers
Address on The Choice
of Roads

The graduation exercises Of the
albuquerque High School were held
~ the high school auditorium last
night. There were sixty-four mem-
beers ~ the class who received their
diplomas A platform for the grad
yates was placed upon the stage,
where seated In tiers. the girls Ia
white dresses. and the boys In DARK
coats and white trousers, they waited
for the final presentation Of the d.
plomas.
The exercises were opcncf Wy he
high school chorus OF sixteen voices,
most u whom were members Of the
graduation class. who sang Muzow-
kfs Venetian Night" Rev. Thos.
+. Harvey sdve The Invocation.
Attorney John y. Simms made the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Czech Publication
Praises Capt. Ringland

\ recent Issue Of the "crsky .Svet'
a publication issued by the Cczcho-
Sloyskia government, which has just
been received here comments In sew
rral places IN he work done by
Captain A. G.. Hlngland. Of the
American Relief Administration in
That country. Captain %IIngland,
who was district forester with head
quarters IN Albuquerque from 1905
untl 1915 n we'll known locally. a
photograph Of Captain Rngland Is
prominently shawn In this issue with
the note;
one Of the finest workers Ameri-
ca q N TO Europe To- organize the
help Tor suffering nations. IL Is due
Co the energy and tact Of Captain
liiugland that the 'Cs, pece u dite'
could be established ~ soon and In
fun harmony with the charitable or
ganizations already existing In. the
republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
SOCORRO'S DAYS AS
PORT NEAR END
Gradual Subsistence of
Rio Grande Flood
Is in Sight

The end Of socofro's experience as
a port il In the offlng. George NJ.
Neel. assistant state engineer, sent
the assurance 20 the town from
Santa Re today that the crest OF the
highwatcr had been reached and
that giaduai subsistence could be
expected.
AIR. Neei's assurance was given In
answer to anxious Inquiries from the
mar0oned town which came over the
long distance telephone. md after
he had consulted Charlea q, Linney,
In charge OF the weather bureau at
Santa Fe, who advised him that.
as far M could be told. no further
rise was likely for the present at
least.
II probably will be some time be-
fore the Santa Re IN able to run
trains into Socorro despite General
Superintendent G. n. Bristoi's hope
to restore service by the end OF the
present week.
4 small railroad bridge on a
branch line OF the Santa Re frOm
San Antonio. just north OF San
Marcial, 10 Carthage, went out yes
terday leaving the rails suspended
across the Rio Grande flood at that
point. Two toll wires. the property
OF the Mountain States Telephone
company. q part % their line 10 Car
risozn. crossed on this bridge and
we're broken for a short time.
C. II. Bristol. general superintend.
ont OF the Santa Re. In among those
marooned ~ San Marcial. Mr.. Bris-
tol was there at the beginning OF
the trouble and has beer at that
point since supervising what little
work that can be done.
General Manager Il. J. Parker IL
In the vicinity Of the SocorrO trouble
lending his assistance In the repair
~ the damage at that point. Ac-
cordinE to thief Engineer r. NJ
Bisbee. more than 1000 feet Of track
Is out. lie estimates the toltai cost
~ repair will exceed 100000.
More mail and Express IN being
moved each day from Llmitar into
sucorro and the situation In this re-
gard ia somewhat improved.
san MHrclal, however. IN less for
tuuate, being entirely isolated In both
directions. but aside from the incon-
vcnicnce caused by the flood waters
w the houses. there have been no re-
ports Of a shortage OF food.
For nearly a hundred miles. from
lsleta to San Marcial the Rio Grande
has done much damage to crops
II Is, estimated hat around G,O00
acres have been damaged. II IN also
estimated that more than zoe acres
nave been badly washed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
AINARADO

ALVARADO
Zen samueis, New York.
ralph Cade. Belcn.
Perry Craig Denver.
Teresa Garcia. Garfield. y. NJ.
Helen Lewis, Garfield, y. NJ
Mrs $ l. Rhode. Fl Buyard
Mrs. 4, ~ Moore, III paso.
r. l. Erwin. ST. Louis.
Mrs. G.. A. Erwin. st. Louis
g.. Robert Churchill New orleans.
waldo a.. cole, III paso.
a. e.. Sutherland. III Faso.
II. A. J. Bacon. New York.
4. l.. Cassidy. San Francisco.
II. y white and wife, Manhattan
hans.
IN. l.. o. Cohenour Denver.
- ". Cook. Denver.
Mr. aud Mrs, Geo. Il. Cook. water
VILE, kaus.
Bretto Tanner, Alya. Okla
T. W Tanner and wife Ava. Okla
q r. Stewart, Galveston, Tex.
Reed IIuiloman. Santa Re.
- +. pankcy, Santa Fe.
CCMBs
Jas. Stsgg, ~ Paso.
Ino. NJ. Rose. Roswell.
H. Kompernial. poralta.
y. H. Jameson, Estancia.
J~aneatte Kcans Now York.
Charlotte Wilcox. Houston.
y e. Palmer Denver.
q W Hedrn. Roy.
" NJ Marsbank. Los Angeles.
Mrs NJ. Patton, Lawrence, Kana.
~ a. Patton. Nermillion. O.,
r. Lovoland. Santa Re.
j. G. McConery. Santa Fc.
J. NJ Hartly, Santa Fe.
q. v, stewart, Galveston.
\. q. Werlla. Galveston.
j. r Corant. Roy, y. NJ,
Jas. r. Smith. Santa Re.
W. $. Kelly, Roswell.
s. V white. Wichita Falls, Tex
Paul Garrett, McGrcgor, Tex.
NJ A. Field, Santa Fo.
STURGES
u Mallon. Belen.
las Merchant. Gallup.
! ~ Simpson. Gallup.
Miss Hunt simpson. GALLUP.
Mrs W X. %Lockhart, latte Rock.
l. ", Blank, klnsly. IL.
W n Fay vi Pasn.
Mr., and Mrs. W. n, Andrews.
Santa 70.
clyde Ruhman. Oklahoma city
H.. r. White and Son. Manhattan
Kaus
\. T.. ". Monrie. Los Lunas.
A.. NJ. VIM. Tulsa. Okla.
Albert Mcclure. lola Kans.
II. Y. Luck. Flagstaff
r. Bidegain. FiaEstaff.
Jack Harris. Holbrook.
Harry owen. Los Linas
T. r. Dewey. Chicago.
Or and Mrs. Roy Scahan. Kansa'
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

comfencemnu address, Introducing
a serious suojec, In an amusing
relieving the usual tense seriousness
Of the commencement addresses.
The subject 81 Mr.. Simms address
was The Choice Of Roads
David Marcus gave a violin solo.
Norma" Miss Norma williams
played his compartment
The presentation Of the diplomas
was made by Judge NJ. 4. Hickey,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

and at the presentation Of each. the
audience applhudcd loudly. III
TruyRtorc" by tie High School or
chestra. and the benodicti0n pro-
nounced by Rev. A. l. Bowman were
the last numbers OF the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

And IS. & II. Green
Stamps are an extra
So discount on ev-
erything purchased
at Rosenwald's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

An employee Of che
Grooe- Tote win be
glad TO carry heavy
bundles to your ma
chine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
WAITED YEARS-rHEN
WON HEAnT HAI.M

LONDoN-Kathosine 4. Ellington
accepted the suit Of William J.. Stew
ems In 1853. she grew tired OF walt
Ing for him the other day n was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

Costs few cents, Drop a little
Freczonc on hat touchy corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
you lift 1t right out with the fingers,
Why watt Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Froegone Tor o few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet OF
every hard corn. soft corn, or orn
between the toes. and %cRllouses. with
soreness or irritation, Freezone
Is the much talked Of discovery Of
the Cincinnati genius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
NEYsA SIcAIEIN

Lots OF persons ask me how J ere
ate such beautiful girls, The an
swor n | don't. What happens d. that
! simply pick out a beautiful Amcri-
can Girl and draw her JUST As SHE
is.
And American girls ARE beautiful
Occasionally when girls come to my
20 pose Tor me. I am really TAX
en- back at the exquisite creatures
they are.
have three points: she must have
breeding. h must have wholesome
ness and she must have the charac-
terlstic appearance OF essential youth.
! do not care for the nudacious. So
~phisticated, fun blown " beauty" I
prefer her refined and virginia. and
with the glow 81 intrinsic youth. And
the last II the best OF all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

awarded t6s5 on a breach q promisa
suit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
FARM BOYS TIRED OF BEING COATS
onlv Wonder Is That More of Them Are Not Going to-
the Cities for Jobs
By ARTHUR cAPPER
United States Senator from Kansas
United States Senator from Kansas.

ma reports or the Agricultural Depart
mcnt Indicate that the average income
Of the American farmer ~ less than one
half the average wage or a carpenter
bricklayer, n painter or any oth"r organ
ICED city trade.
The Young men Of the farms are not
fools. We can't hand them further sup
nIv Of inflated atmosphere about inc
hrauties Of farm life. and then ask them
10 nroducc hogs at a loss OF IS or 50 d
hundred and make any impression.
In Kansas the young men kho" ina
there was an increase OF IVY per C cr' ~
mo nroportion OF tenants from 1901 10
ioIo-snd the census az THIS year Is
ICING 10 show a still alarming condition.
There is one county in kansas-Sumner
with So per cent OF tenants: ana you
know what that indicates. In Lincoln
,ownshjp, rratt county. where there
vere Is per cent OF tenants n Ieo''
there are now On per cent. Ana INC sam :,
conditions are found in Missouri ana
IHinois and Indiana and Ohio and all
noints east. Dckalb county. Ill. Tor eN-
amnIe, has /. per cent OF tenants; -.
7, order TO get nationwide view OF
! ,bn situation. consider for moment inc
percentage Of tenants Tor tne hi.ru
States as a whole. as shown ny the ren-
sus. This pcrcentaEc IN lSSo w. ~
SSI snn SIS and 1910. 81. Many q,
- Lad nE thinkers on aGrtcuituta'
, snopom,Cs believe that the census OF lnlS
,cor will Civ" percentage or oet"ec,
* and 80 per cent. with hunoreuS VI
counIies about so per cent ana pe'h"PS
.ome as high as IS per cent, co-
WHY Is this condition win us -
, YOU expect anything cIS"' !" oiiound
fau,tv economic system We have arrow
>" low up, in which the producer Ee's
smail part OF the consumers dollar
Downright. 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
Our Daily Story
uBc1UrABM Ux,

when Jazzbo. from Mars. visited tho
nfiancial district. his first request was
10 meet ,'lnscrutable Ike" Morgefeller
the money magnate whose countenance,
impressive and emotionless even in times
Of the greatest panic. had earned for him
his well known nickname.
Glad TO make your acquaintance. Mr.
Jazzbo." said Morgcfcller. while not a
muscle OF his massive face moved u
either substanttate or deny his state
ment.
In Mars our greatest car" and pride
Is our faculty OF srlf-represslon." said
Jazzbo. so naturally l geel grea:
nous exponent OF masking the emo
tons"
Thank you" replied Morgcfcll2r
sphtnnly. If YOU will take seat while
l finish the days work. I'll take you out
TO the baseball game"
In tho following half hour Jazzbo in
rapt admiration, saw MorSrfcllcr con-
summate deals involving millions with
out so much as the flicker OF an cyclaSh
Then they entered the magnate's car and
sped TO the ball park
At the first ball pitched. Morgcfcllcr
, ripped off his collar. threw his hat away.
bra ndished his arms and shriekcd frantI.
J cally. while his face worked with horrll
Convlusiveness: knock him out n box
Knock him outa the oax. The mutt :
got a glass arm, Jump into him. Wal
Top him all over the place Knock him
outa the box. Whceeeeeech,"
Jazzbo gently slid from his seat in 4
dead faint. murmuying. Such a planet"