davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
HOME FURNISHINGS
Hints on Equipment and Appliances

With the coming OF summer and
the certainty that sooner or later the
hot weather will begin in earnest. the
furnishing of the porch. where many
Of the hours OF the day and night
will be spent, In order to keep cool,
confronts the housewife. Regardless
Of whether the porch is of the en-
closed, screened or open type. local
stores now offer some Of the prettiest
as well as durable furnishings that
have ever been shown.
Most OF the new houses are built
With solarium. or enclosed porch.
This really Is looked upon more as a
room OF the home than q porch. but
nevertheless. there Is n type OF fur
niture designed especially for this
sun parlor. The moor OF this room
Is either wood or tile. and the first
problem. OF course. is the floor cover
ing. Lovely rugs In two tone green's.
browns, ivory. blue and gold offer a
large selection to choose from. but
In order to make the room cheerful
and summary. the light colors are the
favorites. The draperies for tho
windows should as nearly as possible
match the upholstering OF the furni-
ture, and pretty patterns in cretonnes
and Terry cloth are the logical
choice because of the wide variety
~ chptrn md of nriCc
Reed and Fiber Furniture.
Reed or fiber furniture In enamel
finishes and upholstered In cretonne
CT light shades makes up a beautiful
entertain at afternoon teas. or to
spend summer evenings. The walls Of
the solarium are generally painted
in some light sunny color. Some OF
the added luxuries to make the room
even more attractive. are wicker bird
cages. form stands in reed, fiber. oak
or mahogany. the latter two being
had in period designs. Wicker ana
Japanese parchment floor and table
lamps, the latter Of which are wash
able, are ideal for the summer room.
One of the newest furnishings made
purposely for the sun parlor. Is a
white enameled wicker photography
The grill of the machine is
"A pretty design OF woven
reeds. and the back OF e thS
lid Is covered with tcretonne.
which can be removed and replaced
with material to match the draperies.
A round record table with shelf.
matches the machine. and pthe, tw"
pieces would add wonderfully to. the
effect OF the porch. as well as be a
constant pleasure ID the owner. .
The screened porch, regardless OF
the number or kind OF screens to
protect It from the weather. is sure
to be exposed to more or less damp
and wet. In order to keep the fur
nishings looking nice. without the
constant worry Of getting things In
out OF the rain, care should be taken
in the selection Of the furnishings.
Furnishings for Screened Porch.
The FIRST thing. OF course. to con-
slider is the screen to protect from
the rain and sun. A. new shade.
that ID being shown here gives
promise OF being one Of the best for
the purpose. It IL a ventilatorscreen
the wooden stats AT the top being
separated. allowing the heated mir to
PASS out and vet the remainder OF
the screen Is CLOSELY woven. protect
ing one from the suns RAYS. The
screen ID equipped with n self hang
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. e. w. Lockwood. Early Resi-
dent Of Citv Dead,

Mrs. E. w. Lockwood. Early Resi-
dent Of CITY Dead.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. f. w. Lockwood, a
nioneer resident Of the city. who died
May 4 in Portland. Ore. Her death
vas caused by extreme old age Mrs.
Lockwood having passed her s3rd
anniversary.
Mrs. Phoebe Anne Lockwood was
born Putnam. April 8. 1927, in Ohio.
There she was married and in 1853
came west with her husband and
settled at LeGrand. Not long after
they moved to this city. where they
lived for seventeen years. then moved
to Nevada. After her husbands
death in 1898. she moved to Portland
and made her home with her child
rem. Mrs. Lockwood is survived by
two sons. Alanson and Clyde. foster
daughter. Myrtle Bell Lockwood. and
two daughters, Della and LesSe. A
sister. Mrs. Wealthy Putnam Fred
erick, lives in San Diego. Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

caution to take is to be sure that the
furniture is weather proof stained.
A porch screen, with the new no
whip device, will be found paying
investment. especially IL the porch
faces the south or west.
Lawn furniture varies with the
tastes Of people. and with the ideas
they are carrying out in their
gardens. OLD hickory furniture has
stood the test for years and a few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
School Dinner at Gilman.

The junior-senior reception Of the
Gilman high school was held Friday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Dunkle. The teachers OF the high
school also were guests of the
juniors. The rooms were decorated
with the class colors Of blue and
gold. and white roses. the class
flower were used on the table. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
Dillon New. Items.

Miss Eva Goodman was at Mar
shaltown Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Wolksn went to Mar
shalltown Thursday evening.
Mira. Daniel Brucklacher and
daughters spent Tuesday At Marsh
alltown.
Marion Huseboe was at MARSHALL
town Thursday.
Fred Nuese and Albert Botten
shelled corn Thursday and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18
SPRAY AFTER BLOSSOMS FALL.
Proper time 10 Whom Most Of Petals
Have propnad

The proper time to spray fruit
trees to prevent damage done by the
coddling moth and other insects Is.
according to County Agent W. A.
Buchanan. just before the petals Of
the blossoms have. all dropped off.
He estimates that about 80 per cent
Of the blossoms should have dropped
their petals before the tree Is spray
ed. otherwise serious damage will be
done the blossoms by the spray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

Young boys who stole gum ma
chine from Strand Theater Sunday
are known and unless returned they
will be prosecuted.-Advertis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

four course dinner was servedfand a
program Of music and toasts was err
.ioyed. White roses were givAn as
fsyors. $40 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

pieces OF this Will be found conven-
lent on the lawn or in the formal
garden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

Onofre Zamora, Albuquerque. q. NJ,
Eulogta Mantoya, Albuquerque.
Frank y. Martinez, Albuquerque,
Eva candelarla, Albuquerque.
Francisco Luccro, Canoncito, n. NJ,
Susanna Ruiz. Carnuei. N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

the s. savings account given nv the
First National Bank to the hoy bring
ing In the most new members over ).
Five more boys are eligible to go to
the circus through having secured "A
new member. They are f.. Lopez,
Tom Wiikerson. Henry Heflin, Ernest
Renfro and c. Renfro.
A farewell sumner WINS aIynn lac,
night az the Y. ~. q. A. residence
al ans South Third street. and was
attended by over thirty girls who live
Mt the residence or have lived there.
Last night was the last Sunday even
Ing In the residence. which was sold
some time aga aud will he given up
this week by the girls. Miss Belle
Brcedlove. who has charge OF the
residence. and Miss Dulco Knox, were
IN charge Of the party.
McNnbers Of TripIc Link lodge No.
10 are requested to attend the funeral
Of Brother r.. T.. Chapman at
rirench's chapel Tuesday morning at
4 "a 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

The barn owl, when she has young,
brings a mouse 10 her nest about
every twelve minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
WHOOPING COUGH
CLOSES BABY HOME

7 PORTLAND. ore.-For the time be-
ing no morr babies will be admitted TO
the Waverly Baby home. Nne cases
Of whooping cough have broken out,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Supper Table
Gossip
swope. tho battery man. af4 n. 4uh.

swope. the battery man. afi n. 4th.
DIR. c. n, Conner. whose home wns
recently Mmagcd by fire. viii re"
build at nee. according TO an an
nouncement by him yesterday. The
insurance on his residence n furni-
fure was adjusted last week. Al the
time OF the fire. DIR. Conner and his
fnmily were out OF town, but friends
rescued most Of the furniture and
stored IL In a warehouse until Dr.
Conner returned. Mrs. Conner and
daughter. Miss l.eba, returned from
California Saturday. They are at pres
ent living at as North Eighth street.
where they Will remain until their
home liz again ready for occupancy.
DR.. w. u. Ioyelacc Saturday per-
formed an operation on the 7-year-
old child OF Or. +. ID. Sprankle OF
Winalow. Ariz.. who was brought here
suffering from injuries received when
he Eel. from an auto truck on which
he was riding. The child IN In a
critical condition. and II Is not known
whether or not he will recover.
The machinery q the Union
Overall company has arrived and II
being Installed. II is expected that
the factory will he opened BY the
latter past OF the week.
Inc MtNNun tifftt Ot tuf tuukFtkN-
tioDRl sunday school Will meet at the
home OF Mrs. J. d.. Jones, ga North
Fourteenth street tonight.
The car OF A. u. Nfnupin coIlIdcd
with the car Of u. de Baca at Third
street and Central avenue yesterday
morning. Bystanders, according 10
the report To the police. said Maupin
WA to blame as he did not signal
before attempting a turn. Maupin.
according TO the police. nearly got In
n fight with a b%ystander anier the c
cident. The two drivers settled the
affair between themselves, not having
10 appear In court. Neither "A was
badly damaged.
Harry Dean, tlic man Of color, whn
has travelled the sever seas and ex-
plored ahe innermoHt points OF Dark
est Africa ~ 10 give an illustrated
lecture tonight at : O'Clock at the
Mount Olive Baptist church. ffis sub
ject viii be Liberia The speaker
viii tel OF the history. religion, gov
sfnmanf, school system and growth
Of the gateway" to africa Mr.. Dean
via speak before some OF the bean
groWers 81 tsc county on The agri'
CULTURAL pursuits OF Africa, the date
10 be named later.
11fr excitement over the member
ahip cunfoni at the ". NJ. q. A. 4
dpfrlopiuN IN intensity. So far
Theodore MobIey leads in the race 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE beT.w 200 8. SECOND ST,
Free Gall and Detivary-Batoh's Old slant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Metropolis Of New Mexicn.

We are now in the largest city in
New Mexico and a beautiful and int
eresting place There are many an
cient structures built OF adobe and
still habitable and we'll preserved.
Here, too, you see the great work OF
Indians of many tribes. You see
them weaving the Navajo rug on a
loom of the simplest kind They also
make baskets, mould Navajo rain
gods and many other articles of in
terts.
The university OF New Mexico has
developed in few years from strug-
Cling school into a thoroughly col
legiate institution of the highest rank
The buildings are situated on 60 acres
patterned on the ancient Pueblo In
dian style
At this place is an 1S-foot span
bridge across the Rio Grande at a
see the peaks of three extinct volcan-
cost of 100000. From here you can
oes. The Rio Grande, at flood tide the
Nile of America" passes through
here and irrigates thousands of acres
of fertile land This country is sub
stantially a desert but when they can
get water it becomes very productive.
Indian Girls Tease Motorists.
Here we pass through many Mex
lean villages built of adobe. Great
punches of Chilli peppers hanging out
to dry make beautiful sight. In one
village in particular we noticed a rest
aurant sign. We looked in but didn't
dine. Inside were three dogs, five
cats, a goat, two pigs and some chick
ems. OF course the meat was strictly
fresh. We passed on only to be held
up by old women and children want
ing to sell us hot tamales, tomatoes
and bread We bought to get away
and were soon held up again by In
dian girls with their bead work, SOU
venirs of pottery, etc.
A GallCp to Gallup.
We reached San Lucas where the
trail divides, one going over by Soc
ora, and the other by Gallup, and COM
ing together at Holbrook on the main
trail. The road by Socora was q
miles further but was told it was first
class and we could save time by going
that way Then again we were told
it was a holdup, that one party con-
trolled all the stores and eating houses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

not to mention filing stations and
their motto was to:"Get all you can
when you can" Now use your own
Judgment. We went the shorter way
and gallop We did and then some We
met party and asked about the road
and he said: When you get to
piece of road and you think it is as
bad as 1t can be and no chance to be
worse then you can be sure that on
ahead is stretch OF road just a little
bit worse" Rather encouragingi
We came out of the mountains into
little Mexican village called Old
Laguna. Here we pulled in for the
night rather tired and weary from our
gallop to Gallup. We were lonely too
in this strange burg thinking our
party had all been persuaded to go
the other route. just as it was dusk
we noticed light coming down the
mountain and soon another and then
another and soon fifteen cars pulled
into camp. Some rejoicing. We soon
had a little tent village of our own
We elected mayor and police but
our party was very easily managed
This was Saturday and on Sunday
morning we all went to the village
church. Mainly from curiosity.
Left camp at $50 and drove through
mountains that were nothing but
lava beds. We camped at the foot
OF the mountains at an Indian village
called Sanders. Just curio shop and
nothing of interest to write about
Left camp at $50 and drove to Hol-
brook and then to the Fortified For
est "Aeons DID, with its fallen ag-
affixed monarchs it is visited by thous-
ands of tourists every year.
Arizona and All Desert.
We are now in Arizona, all desert.
We stopped at Winslow, very inter-
esting city / asked man what the
good people Of Winslow did for a liv-
ing and he replied that they all lived
off of one another. There seemed to
be nothing from the surrounding
country to bring anything in from.
l was told that both New Mexico and
Arizona had strong faith in their oil
wells and thought it was only mat
ter of short time until the oil would
be producing. We saw small herds of
cattle, sheep and burros and for the
life of me | don't see how they lived
but they looked good at that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

but has stood the grill without fall
ter. 1t looks a little the worse for
wear but is so arranged that its front
seat can be reclined and made into
6 comfortable bed This car has be-
come like a family dog-a friend i'll
all sorts of weather. On this trip we
travelled 1850 miles before we had a
fiat tire and we never had a spark
plug out. We have driven this car
$500 miles on this trip and the whole
trouble was three fiat tires We beat
ell the big cars over the mountains
and We're the first into camp every
night. We averaged Is miles to the
gallon of gas and the highest price
was 45 cents and that was i'll Nebras-
ka. We were told before leaving that
tourists were being held up so bad
that they were selling or shipping
their cars. We were not held up for
a single thing eatables or anything
else. The price of gas at the differ
ent places enroute- Omaha SO, NORTH
Platte 50, Cheyenne "a, Denver 81.
Sante Fe 40, albuquerque So, King
man, Ari., 40, Needles, Calf, 40 and
now we are paying q.
Where Living Comes High.
Just to show you the demand for
houses in Los Angeles-Last evening
our landlady decided to give up her
cottage. She put an ad in the paper
late in the evening and at $50 this
morning they began coming and 1t
is now dusk and they are ringing the
doorbell and asking ii this house is
for rent. In all about forty people
were here today. The rent problem
is fierce but houses galore are for
sale-trying to get the high prices.
People back in Lancaster complain
about paying $40 or $12 for house
and the same house here would bring
SIS.
If you will pardon this long letter
will promise not to do so again.
Sincerely, C. j. Borah.
(By no means, Cutler, write again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
TOUGH GOING
IN new MEXICO
Borah Ford Rambles in
Scenery, Indians, Cact-
us and ella Monsters.

Los Angeles, Calf, November 1st.
Dear Friends: / will try and fulfill
my promise. We left Denver Sept.
21st for Colorado Springs arriving at
p. m. We camped by a beautiful
lake with mountains looming back of
us seemingly about one-half a mile
away but, as we learned, it was five
miles to the foothills and fifteen miles
TO the mountains. There are many
beautiful and interesting mountain
drives leading from this place. We
took only one trail leading into the
Garden of the Gods, Cave Of the Winds.
Seven Falls and Helen Hunts grave
on Cheyenne Mountain
The Garden of Gods.
| will give some of the sights seen
in the garden and which is a good
likeness. Steamboat Rock, The Frog.
The Porcupine, The Ant Eater. Siam
csc Twins, Cathedral Spires, and The
Mushroom Garden.
These are all of a peculiar sand
stone formation of many different col
ors The PROV of Steamboat Rock
hangs over the driveway. Telescopes
have been placed here and one has a
splendid view of the parks and more
stant views of the mountains. In
speaking of the Cave of the Winds
will say in beauty it far surpasses the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky but in
size it is only a drop in the bucket.
ON The Sante Fe Trail.
We are now on the Sante Fe trail
having left the Springs on Sept. 23rd.
We passed through Trinidad, a busy
little city of of 10000. Coal mining
is the leading industry. Shortly after
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

we came through the papers stated
tnat two to five feet of snow had fall
len so you can see that for one travel
Ing TO California by auto that it isn't
best to wait too late in the season.
We have seen tourists since that were
caught in the storm and report it be-
ing anything but pleasant. We came
over Ration pass which was some de-
scension and camped in the little town
OF Springer We are now getting a
touch OF the desert and "Beggars
shouldn't be choosers." We camped
IN the tourists camp ground right by
a nogpen and we had free music all
night long. Every time we made a
move during the night the pigs would
know it and begin squealing. The
reason is that the tourists throw all
their scraps to them and that is
about all they get to live on. They
believe, First come first served"
This is a Mexican town with lots of
adobe houses. "Dobe" they call them.
Oldest City in West.
Our next stop was Sante Fee, one of
the Oldest towns in the United States
1t was founded in 1926 and has an alt
ltude of 1000 feet. Here is one of
the oldeSt government buildings in the
country, built about 1900 and occupied
by all the governors as a residence
up to 1890. In this building a portion
OF Ben Hur was written by Gen Lew
Wallace. The Old Exchange hotel is
made famous by being the stopping
place of many early settlers. The old
San Miguel church, oldest in Amer
lea, was built in 1910 The, streets
are very narrow-about half as wide
as the streets in Lancaster. Just af-
ter leaving this place forAlbuquerque
We came down the La Bajada hill on
the Ocean to Ocean highway. This is
some" road. There are seventeen
hairpin turns and some are so short
that with a large car, unless the
driver is very careful, it would be
necessary to back up in order to get
down. This is some" road and some
may like it but | prefer ice cream.
The road was part of the original
Sante Fee trail and a highway to the
capital of New Mexico and Chihuahua
for more than two centuries. There
are many more interesting things |
might mention concerning the city
and the surrounding country but will
pass on to Albuquerque and leave you
to stretch your imagination.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
X * x X * * * * 4
HERE AND THERE.

Four men were killed in wreck
when a Burlington train ran past a
signal at Scranton, Iowa, and collided
with the rear end of freight.
The anti-parochial school measure
lost in Michigan by q two to one vote
1t provided that all children OF school
age must attend public school,
London-A dispatch from Berlin
states that the former kaiser has been
paid about 62000.000 Dutch forms, or
almost $25,000,000, since he fed to
Holland These payments have come
from the German government. Full
allowances have also been made to
other members of the royal house.
Boston-Sherman Lowell, master OF
national grange, urged in open con-
vention that nation wide selling or
ganization fix the price for farm pro-
ducts that the farmer might receive
the same pay for hours of work that
others receive.
Omaha-An illicit whiskey man
ufacturer opelarln near Cou4 III
Bluffs, Ia, set up still in a farmers
ccrnfeld without the farmers know
ledge and used Up an acre Of corn e.
fore stopping work The farmer dis
covered the loss when shocking.
New York-The American Jewish
year book just off the press gives the
number of Jews in the world as 49,
744660. These are divided as fot'n ::
North America, 1879, COS; in South
America, 1861; in Europe, 1885
96S; in Asia, 49, 1882; in Africa 359,-
1872; and in Australia. 1915. 1t is
noted that in 1918 only 5000 Jews
lived in the whole United States and
by 1907 that number had grown to L.
777,185. 1t is estimated from 1918
figures that there are now 100000
Jews in New York city.
Chicago-"Torn Lingerie" won Carl
Frieseke, artist gold medal and $10,-
600 cash.
Frieseke painted a picture of girl
in her boudoir, sewing torn under
garments and gave it the title Torn
Lingerie" 1t won him the Potter
Palmer gold medal and cash prize.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Ford Rambles Right Along.

And now conclusion. We made the
trip in 1911 Ford that had already
travelled over 1O7 900 miles and was
making its third trip over the mount
aims This car has record longer
than a tramp's dream of paradise. 1t
has been driven up hill and down dale.
Through the mud. snow, slush, sleet
and sand, on high and low, back
wards and forwards, fast and SLOW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
Why That Headache?

When you know the cause OF a
disease cure may often be effected
This is particularly true of head
ache. Headache often results from
constipation or a disordered condi-
ton of the stomach which may be
corrected by taking a dose or two
of Chamberlain Tablets. Try it.
These tablets are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
uNskILLEp LABOR EXAM.

A civil service examination for the
position OF unskilled laborer will be
conducted at the local post office
June 8. at 8 o'clock a. m, VIM. O..
Cook, local civil service representa-.
tive, announced today. Applicants
for this examination must be made
on the prescribed form, which, with
necessary instructions. may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
National Leaaue

ST. Louis O. New York 3.
Cincinnati Il Brooklyn 0.
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
National League.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
American League.

ST. Louis IL, Boston 5.
Chicago 3, Washington 3.
New York IA, Cleveland 0.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-14
Western League.

Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Omaha at Wichita.
st. Joseph at Joplin.