davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03

beo unoer aanoinsen al Sriiet %
@esetabIier.
Ser er Observation-Disclosures
tets Sperilag angaaenbe 2anbpriiens
Stignin9 / De forifie1iee Stater / II.
9. iioer 1916:
Maine, 81 Trocent; Stem Samip.
ibire, Ia; 8ermont, t6: Wasiacbu.
ietts, t6; Ibobe SsIano, AZ; Con.
necticllt, %; 8emipIpania, 50; Oe.
lemare, 80; NarpIanS, 80; Sir9inia,
So; @eit girsinia, 40; Iortb Caro-
lima, 1903; So,tb Carolina, 81; Sc.
orgiu. 90; 5loriba, IS; Ohio, 40;
Snbiana, 40; Sninois, As; Micbi:
gan, %; @isconiir, 50: Iinneiota,
81; Soma, 60; Wfisiouri, AZ; Iorth
Safota, AZ; Sontb Safota, 20; See.
braita, "a; &anias, 81; aentucfp,
100; S%ennesiee, 90; Mabama, SO;
&isiisiippi, "a; 9ouiiiana, tOS;
Seras, So; Sflaboma, "A; Irfanias,
1O5; Iontana. "a; Colorado, 80;
Stem Nericc, 40; IriSono, 60; l1tah.
70; Nepaoa, 80; Soabo, 9S; @pont.
ing, 96; @aibinston, ga; Oregon,
l67, % California, 81. @ieuneul.
initlige procentpiie Stignine / 9ano.
pprbien for belle 2anoet iioen 1916,
81 Erocent. Siben 1914, 20 Tro.
cent.
= Solerne ifulle afurnncs, naar
De er fra fire til fem @aaneoer CANT
le.
i = &reaturer -og Sailer freezer Ell
goo Del Salt, iom mac eipes Dem re-
eelmGsiigt, ON alt ifal gaa gobt
Sorisnuner man at ialie Welfefiier'
ne regelm9siiet, uil man mart mcr,
fe, of De melfer mirore.
$ Seras er Der ia Icres TO,
bier Welfefu, paa Gen Seriep If
Wtelfefu pr. Icre. s Hbobe Sslanf
bar hi Is Welfefller pr. 8paoratmil
@isconiin, Dor leoenoe Ieieriitat
SO MelfefIer pr. &pabrotmil. Der
paa 9paoratmilen / Sanmtarf er oel
1873 Vtelfefiier, % pan Zen Serief
CT Der meo imaat % tort 900 Ser
ie%pfreautrer pr. &pabratmil.
Ser fan life BIZ for mango
Sarmere;; men her fan bIi for mango
"Sanobaroner" % "2eilpnoinaer".
Der tales iaa oite ON, bpilfer
lang arbeibsbag Sarmerne pite bar
men iom &e9el tr9nger life Sarmert
at arbeibe Ia a Is elmer / Osgnel
for at fuune flare fig. Naar De gio,
BET, er set for at tiene ertra. Sar.
mere iom alasie ubisrer nrimeIie
meget Irbeibe; men iaa blir &c pei
itaaenbe osiaa be fleite al bisie Ir
beioStr9lIe. Sngen fan arbeiot
bGarbt tent % tiblist, ipare % fnibt
paa Genten uben of bli peIitaaenOt
meb Eioen, bpis ineen lllpffer mel
Der Jig. Gen Sirs er oa naturIie
nof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03

Gftermiobas. Set bleb beitemt, at pr
ferret, S84,8O, ium blep opta9et | @droeu
Renisbeb. ifuIbe oeles ligt inellent YreS
iternes Y~eniionsfasie og "eburch eTIen>
lion" sSasien. Qerod9 RorQen oe8rnnie
Webet / @arben @alep Went9beo. Sor>
manb gIpisafer bleo anmooet ON at be-
mite neutrality-suspicious. til at tale III
arebsnsbet. Gan talte ON lllle e9lle
irteresiante Splepelier fra Den Sto, %
BON ieIp a RiSiicuspreit. 90 ban OBJ
mlutrebc til meo 5roitab ar drbeloe
Wis5ionens Sieneite. Ssnbdg bar gts@
Bets Seitbas. SsimesieprGbitX AZ 6pr1
monS Olpisater prer Ndb. u, ID.
WoSpcraone meb Strifietdle AZ Saltor
gibbo. Sra mango belto9. Stterf'
$50 O5, bIep ubtdaet. Set blep be,lilttet'
at BET ifuloe Seles melem Shtooetd5len
GA areSIens aasle. SsnSd9 Gttermtoe
Soo boIbt Gaitor Spore Soreorag. Semn;
3pSiebeo mob @lie. mob Hlrten og olems
met. Sale at S%ornlano WlblSater nec
ste Woi. 6, Go ION ll~p9ail9spnntt'
;Sorebraa al Yait. Sfonbopo: NeIlgLonS,
unSerpisninaens Gepoenoisbee. ytspe'
faftebe MeIolution / g%nlebning Taltorerr'e
q. 3. gpenicn. 8rebiens Sornano, pe
W. Sfnnbopo, 6repiens &aslerer, lonl
Inrets 0eb er fIpttet fra areoIen o9 op'
taoet Wirflpmbeo / @iliStpn &reoS,
0rebsmsSet bciluttebe at ience Ell Sons
opleneeStripelie til Nrs. gbpin @: Sobn:
ion, Meramber, iamt til SorGIbrcne
Tniebnins Orr. Solutions Ssp. eopir
n. Sobnion, Stafe Ittorneb / Wtcaln5is
Gounti,, bar en- Ssn at Bait. os Grs,
2oren5 G. Solution. IIpena. gtleh;
areosmebet ~beilutteoe at gipe Siioot'
G~brtsbacf. iom Iioen iibite Sul bar be
tjeiN piSie to Reniebener uteo TrGetter
oa iinocrpiit 6%pniirnlanter o. |. D.. ct biIns
brebe 9oIlars al arebiers 8asie ION
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03
SolurladetS Sonitepne.

Solerlaget aibolSer ct minOre Stepne
UNDER RinneIpta StatSuoitiutue ! gidnos
rens 8e%ceptionsrum / Gourtbuiet | Wfius
ncopolis, Ilinu., Den tOnc Septenber
aI. I gfterniDNug. @fe0et pnrer nj
81. 5 @itermibbog. ou @elegenNc %
andre oil tase en- llofll9t I'll Como Tart,
for Der iantnen at ipiic lin afteusnlno
OF itifte 9eticnotitaber @nn nldd meos
ta0e Iapfurpe ielr. llneerretnlr9 ON
Noroestlrer pil iii rcn Sin bi at faa
lamt ON Winbe9dper. .
Ii bar trutt os, al oet pdr mango az
cS, Der pilSc lit ar froe %hperuuorc nroer
lloiiiainseu, oa fnn i%rutfct liNt lan,nen'
liant at faa oplipe %bpcrnnbre ri rt9tl9
at eirrc @%artersrciic tiIgnouS etnre
@ouo. ri SoIunger reiitc site ri @riI1s
ietmdrten / gIperum o8 pod Warren pnd
aunaspinger oeina, % Def oar Slo %
8rcier De Sneene, Stnen N MI tie ian
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03

reiie Ill Niurfeu / Norse. iaa Iao o.
Qiere Ell NdrteuSreiie I'll 9&iuneapoIiS
rcuue Gang. Hum ale iorg tuu M, ielp
ON Der life er atturat iGa giiIht ionr
ier / Stben pna Nartensreiie, iua oeo
on, az bet er rurt ar irrffes nuisepel.
Neb beoite Silieu,
Nurius Saeer. SER,
525 Seonr Npcuue.
NiunedpoItS. RHtr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03

ertra SaaitieuneIle % iii Cpnuntrtn9
for bam for Oct Nrbctpc, lom ban bar
uofsrt / &rebieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03
suopelassueS s,urseS. srrS 1921.

9nt icm or iuitreSisrsee / ar beiege
Nnroe Barren 1921 fan srboIee iul,s
itrnoioe SpInsrtrser Sieruen az lrtge
M z .. SIitdo. 20ts Spuedle Gpe.
20. RirredpcliS. Ripu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03
9lnterifulinic gftier.

Noole faa 9ftier i Sen rorite Arsriin'
liuic reb 8eutefIrou ira lite Snrndr
1920 or poerluNt mig II! Sdle.
Chr. Solberp.
SOS @rcbuuse Soni SIos.,
II. YGul. gfinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-03

netop
pr os;
fternl
,aa os
inbe
/, men
u u0z
trGDe
lnger:
who
1ppere
rtere"
Rribn.
e euer
a ban
itpret.
arrne
lnlGn0
Pmitb.
re og
soil,
ie BET
Fituas
Hetu
|leben.
Sap
.og en-
ilbaa0
,poars
!, men
Sipz
gano,
banbt
Pn fit
tie er
|abbei,
bbao
bore:
al
bcrffc
bier
Wcn
intct
bort
nugget.
iia,
%oelier.
l9bilt.
CT hi
fgrit
dnlll,c
t for
lltioig
til CT
fnls
6eli9c
fterot
r..
ener
Ppr0z
ghgs
rpber
resicz
bpIbte
Fasen.
pifer,
1ring,
elnllle
5tettc
nen6c
Funtre
,eibet.
,fr.
1920.
|boloer
T borl
uben
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04

mrs. rzARHCcBRAOFORO
WASHINGTON - Thrift and
practical economics as part Of the
public school teaching throughout
The land is the plan recommended
BY a committee OF state superin-
tendents, appointed by the Ma
tional Education Association. Mrs.
Mary G. G. Bradford, superintend.
ent OF the Colorado schools, Is
chairman.
Try a Want Al IN the Free Trader.
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04
THE STOLEN TROUSSEAu.

young girl in an eastern city stol
about 500 worth of merchandise
from the store in which she wa
Clerking, When caught she made
full confession and returned tn
goods intact. She had stolen then
for her trouseau.
1t was not remarkable perhaps
that in this era of eXtravagant stan
dards temptation is strong But tbs
class of goods chosen gives pause &c
the thoughtful. She did not take
sheets, tablecloths, domestics of any
kind, nor yet anything substantial in
The way of clothing. The $500 was
used up by fine silk underwear. hos.
iery, dressing gowns, gloves and
jewery.
To people who were married TWEEN.
ny years ago, or even ten. the de
mands of young people as to their
homes and their persons are rather
appalling.
1t Is good that young people should
want beautiful things. If the eytrav-
agance could be laid wholly 10 ad-
edvance in taste, criticism would be
uncalled for, because good taste i'm.
plies knowledge of good and bad
sound and shoddy, lasting and ephem.
eral But it cannot. The appearance
OF the average girl proves this. Nor
is it wholly due to the cheaper dollar.
it is a matter of different Standards
The bride OF a decade ago took
with her as Il matter of simple self
respect, enough household "linen" by
which she meant everything from
blankets to dish towels to last four
or five years. She had clothing
enough for a year at last The idea |
was that the Young husband would |
have enough to do in buying the
furniture for the new home
Nowadays whatever the girl can
spend seems to go into clothes Of the
most fashy and useless type IN
three or four months she needs a new
the husband buys the
blankets as we'll as the rugs
No wonder the burdens are heavy. II
No wonder the young men fear to {
marry early. No wonder those who
do marry find it almost impossible
to save. The principles of thrift, OF /
the sound start which insures future !
getting ahead seems to have been
lost, It is time a start were made by ,,
the girls themselves in the other I
direction. .~- - ,iaNc MWnS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04

ner with Mr., and Mrs Henry Weights
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Kennedy and
Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Wonders OF
Streator were Sunday guests at the
Melvin Smith home.
Mrs. Jennie Grcener and daughter
OF Streator spent last Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Weights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trick and
daughter OF Streator and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Pearson visited one day last
week at the Pete Peterson home.
Glenn Hin spent Saturday night
with the W7olfanger boys.
Miss Maria WolfanSer left Sunday
To spend a couple of weeks with her
brother Ed Baird of Galeshurg.
Asse, Nora Kings and Ermyl Ma.
son spent the week end with their
friend, Vera Mackey, OF Streator.
The little daughter OF John Cook
who was 50 badly burned last week,
Is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04
CHIEF OF Federal.
BANK BOARD SAYS
j. s. IS PANIC PROOF.
NATION PROTECTED FROM RI.
NANCiAL DISASTER WITH GOV
ERNMENS BACKING VALUES,
CLAIMS GOVERNOR p. G. HARD.
ING. s. sci

II is III no danger Of a panic-in fact. ,
:, panic is impossible according to GOV
eronr w. p. g. Harding of the federal
reserve board. Governor Harding
advances his reasons for this concIu
sion in an article in the December is.
sue OF system The article in part
: reads as follows:
You can liken the business and
financial world to a crowd in the thea
ter. When the show is going along
smoothly every one Is happy, but
let somebody yell fire! and in an in
stant a part of the audience is a surg
ing mob.
"Panics of any kind result from
emotion and overpowering thought.
! There is no reasoning with them. but
the basis of the fear that promotes
them may be taken away Making
more exits and marking them. as we'll
( as instructing the people what TO do
in the case of fire, has taken much
of the danger OF panic out Of the /
theater.
Following the same thought, the
country established the federal re,
serve banks, which not only permit .
the people to get out in case of
financial fire. but what is more inn .
pOrtant. show them beforehand that
there are plenty Of exits whatever
the emergency. and hence no one
needs try to climb out over the back
OF his neighbor
"A depression of business is not to
hp "a uttt
panic is exactly what the word con.
notes-a wild, unreasonable scramble
and it is always the panic itself,
not the underlying financial condition,
that causes the widespread disaster
"A panic is always followed by
period of depression that may be
either short or long but a panic never
follows depression for it is impos.
sibe to work up the emotional ardor
necessary for panic unless the blow
the fire starats when every one is
feeling particularly prosperous.
Our most serions panics came in
1891 1873 and 1898 Each of these
panics began with a sudden financial
shock and Immediately people start.
7d darWing their money out of the
banks
eve cannot have o,rro,o,. oo,..a
inlase wo b,va ho,,,l .,,,,a Pt''',.9
,onnot have hand, r,,rs nnIa.. ",'o W.
ger OF people think their money is
lnsafe
"A bank is not an institution for
ieeping money. That is only part of
IS function Long experience has
hoWn that in normal times there
,and on tho nart ~ o , "'', ~ a w" "n
or cent If mo donasitane ,a ,,'" ,,
,onov II ie m that a',,nn, ~ b., ."1''
nsit banlino ie son,aod Wv
"Tha cbiof husirnna ~ ,,,,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04
Use Both Hands

a French surgeon has recommended
tn" French Academy of Medicjre n
advocate teaching school children tn
make equal use Of both hands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04
ELks Visit Ia Sale

y number Of Ottawa Elks went to
La Sale last evening. making a fra
'ernal visit on the lodge at that place
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04

Meeting OF Division :. A. O. H..
Sunday afternoon. Electin of officers.
All members are requested to attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-04

The fancy articles at the bazaar at
the Parish House Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY 6
FoR SALE oR EXCHANGE

FOR sALE-FRUITs 6 PRODUCE {
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

BOY WANTED-Boy about IT years old to work in store; prefer one who can drive car. Address Box SIT. Re publican bm
 PRINTER or two thirder wanted for regular situation R. A Watkins Printing CO, NoH Bldg bn
 WANTED-ColO porter. Martin Cotton Co. 139 North First st. bn
 WANTED-Sk maker or helper on Iadv's tailoring bn
 SALESMAN wanted in gents fur nishings; must speak Spanish. Apply 337-339 E. Washington st. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

1920 New Ford. bargain. 1919 Ford, demountabie :irna. new rubber. (OwEe- nseds rnoney). 1917 Ford Roadster. new rubber 1913 Bort Roadster. small truca body.
 Fora Spcedster. flanders, six tires, lots of extras. Must sell. Dodge Touring. Inasr sell. Maxwell Stripped.
 --hcre cars are all bscGaina.
 S19 W. Washington Dn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
COUPE
1920 FORD Inquire Money Order Div, Postof

CHEVROLET touring, good condi- ton, $500. See ear at National Garage, 22S E. Adams. br
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
1919 Essex Touring

Bargain-Good as new, run only 6000 miles: guaranteed first class; cord rub Der. Phone Tempe 270. db
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
NEED GREAT
REFORMS BY
REPUBLICANS
flnrERnArlonAL Rtws sERYicE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcEI
WASHINGTON Dec. 24-Wide, sweep
ing reforms must be accomplished By
the incoming republican administration
or the people will turn on the repubI-
can party, as they have on the demo-
cratic party" Senator Frelinghuysen,
republican. Of New Jersey. declared in
the senate this afternoon.
We must put the country on sound
financial basis" Senator F'reIinghuysen
said. our foreign policy must be
thoroughly American. Above all we
must return TO constitutional govern
ment and cast aside any and all auto
cratic practices"
The senator said he was not yet con-
vnced OF the feasibility of an associa-
ton of nations
"A return to the pre-war basis in the
executive departments was The first re-
form, urged by Senator Freiinghuysen.
who declared that the time has come
for sweeping reduction in The num-
Der of government employees. Declaring
that ninety per cent Of the men who
served in the world war have dropped
government insurance, Senator Freling
huysen urged the abandonment or the
war risk insurance bureau and turning
over this work to the pension bureau.
Other bureaus in Washington are swell
ed out of all proportion to what they
should be-" he declared.
Il am in favor of proposals by this
government tc both Britain and Japan
that their naval forces and ours be dis
armed pro-rata.'' the senator continued
we cannot lessen our ornaments un-
less they do likewise. Our future safe
ty on both the Atlantic and Pacific de-
mands War with either one of them
is upthinkable. Yet for US to disarin
without them would be nothing less
than foolhardy."
Steps for educating the aliens In this
U. S. were urged by the senator
Regulations Of the boards of trades
and cotton exchanges 20 prevent their
becoming agencies to "e1pIoint the PRO
duct OF the farmers" toll by gambling
in future and cornering the market on
foodstuffs. was advocated.
The department Of labor should be
re- organized and socialism eliminated, =
the senator said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
i. S. CON. MAN IS
LANDED IN AIR DUEL
Unique Use of Flyer by
Royal Canadian Police
Near Winnipeg
INTERNATIONAL EEMs SERVICE,


MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. 24.-Ma-
chine guns mounted in an alrplahs
manned by members Of the Royal
Canadian police and private detectives.
riddled an airplane driven by joseph
II. Gadhury. alleged American con
ficence man, forcing him to land hear
Winnipeg and resulting in his cap
ture. Minneapolis police learned today.
Gadbury Is wanted in Britt Ia, on
charges OF forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses. police
say. The suspect Is a former aviator
and saw service in the world war
At Britt, la, he induced farmers to
subscribe approximately $4,000 to
build a proposed airplane factory. po-
lice say.
After passing 1880 in worthless
checks. he is alleged to have started
by air plaue for Winnipeg. At Erner-
son. Mimi. he was forced to land
Private detectives. reaching winnt-
peg. learned Of his accident near Emer-
son. Securing cooperation or the Can
adam police they started out in an air
plane to effect his capture.
Meeting Gadbury in his machine, an
aerial battle rivalling exploits OF the
world war. was enacted. The propeI-
Ter Of the fugitives machine was dam
aged. the gasoline tank punctured and
the fusilage riddled before lie was
forced to the ground and captured, po-
lice report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-24
Cranberry Pie

chop one cup Of berries, one small
apple, scant one-half cup Of raisins;
add one cup Of sugar one level table
spoon -four. one-fourth cup boiling
water. pinch salt Cook about five
minutes when cool. make pie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES
now in production

DACK of the Westinghouse Union
d Battery Company are the powerful
resources, the ability, and the years of
successful achievement of the Westing-
house Air Brake Company.
Arising from its splendid record during
the war in producing artillery munitions,
the Westinghouse Air Brake Company
was called upon by the War Department
to create facilities and undertake the pro-
duction of the LeRhone Rotating Airplane
Motor The Air Brake Company, through
its subsidiary, the Union Switch & Signal
Company, at once erected the buildings
illustrated above, and turned out the
best rotary Airplane Motor ever built in
this or any other country, as officially
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

characterized in the Congressional Air
plane Production investigation.
After the close of the war, in a survey
of the field of production in which to uti
lie these extensive new plant facilities,
the management of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company perceived the urgent
demand for an increased supply of and
Improvement in Storage Batteries. 1t rec
ognized the positive need for battery
and appreciated their Impotence for the
advent of a Storage Battery with a de-
pendably longer life.
1t has undertaken to supply these de-
mands through the organization of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
''"' '''"''"''''''' EVERY DAY

1.-Two years ago, after suffering
many years with stomach trouble, ]
took course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a
day since. I can eat anything I
want and have no pain at all. Three
doctors had advised operation, but
your remedy has cured me. Every
day is thanksgiving for me-" 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appen-
dicitls. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Briggs Pharmacy ami druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
DEbS' RELEASE
WILL Be ASKED
BY SOCIALISTS

LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE1
Detroit, July 10.-A committee
of American socialists will go to
Russia to study social and eco
nomic conditions as soon as pass
ports can be obtained, ii was de-
cided here today at a meeting of
the socialist national committee,
here to map plans for the coming
political campaign.
The commission will be similar
to the British mission which some
time ago visited Russia.
The American committee, com
posed of four members, will make
a report on the conditions to the
socialist party of America, it was
Members of the commission are:
Algernon Lee, New York City al
derman; J. E. Cohen. a printer of
Philadelphia; James O'Neal, New
York newspaper man, and Alex
ander Trachtenberg, who was ex-
lied from Russia following the
revolution that preceded the over
throw of the car.
The socialist party will make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
GROVER CANYON
SWEPT BY FIRE.;
MANY HOMELESS
More Than One Hundred
Houses In Arizona Town
Are Destroyed, EntaiIing
Loss of About $4,000.

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtEEi
Globe, Ariz., July 10.--Fire
swept Grover canyon this after
noon, destroying more than 100
houses and rendering as many
families homeless. entailing a loss
of approximately 100000.
The fire was caused by an over
heated stove. There is an unveri-
fled rumor that two children lost
their lives. The Red Cross has
taken charge of the work of succor.
Grover canyon Is outside the city
limits of Miami. six miles south
west of here and 1t was difficult 10
get fire apparatus there. Miami
volunteer department and Inspira-
ton Copper company's apparatus
were soon on the scene. however,
and made desperate efforts to
check the spread of the flames. A
high wind was blowing and the
tarred shacks caught one after the
other until the entire settlement
was ablaze. Long lines of hose
were laid from the distant MIGRANTS
and the firemen went into the rag
ing inferno in the narrow canyon
and sent str 0ams of water on either
side of the range of houses The
pressure was low and despite
their efforts the fire continued to
spread until 1t seemed as If moth
ing could save Lower Miami, After
some hours of fighting the fire was
stopped at the east end of the can
yon. Hundreds of women and
children were camped upon the
hills watching the destruction of
their homes.
The fire caught many of the
mine workers, mostly Mexicans,
asleep in their shacks and it was
miracle that some of them were
saved. The scenes in the vicinity
resembled the refugee camps at
Nogales when things were popping
on the other side of the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
BAND CONCERT
DIVIDED WITH
HIGHLAND PARK

Although the band concert of
this evening will be held in Robin
son park, next Sundays program
will be given at Highland park.
provided electric wiring is COM
pleted in the bandstand there by
that time, City Manager Gladding
announced yesterday.
Plans for the erection of band
stand in Mcclellan park are prog
ressing, Judge Mcclellan states,
but it is certain that no concerts
will be held there until the stand is
built. Although the concerts are to
be alternated between Robinson
and Highland parks, it is believed
that larger number of people can
be reached at Robinson park and
majority of the programs will be
given there. Fred x. Ellis, band
master, has issued a request that
parents restrain the vocal activities
of their children during the music
hour. The program for this even
ing follows:
March: Fellowship" ,..........
..............( JOhn II. Klohr)
"Olevine," Gone step (Vandecook)
II Want a Daddy. ..... (Sloanel
popular Fox TrotD
"Naonfi' ,........ (Vandersloot)
(Waltz Intermezzo.)
Light Cavalry. ........( Suppe)
(Oyerture.)
la Paloma". ...... (Yradier)
Spanish Serenade.)
Humoreske" ..,...... (Dvorakl
Polero; Imperial. 80 ..(HazeD
Celebrated Menuet" .........a
..........,...( q. PaderewskD |
tClarinet Solo by Mr.. Gunthner1
al Trovatore" .......... Verdi) |
"Espana Waltzes" g. (WaldtenfeD |
Teddy Trombone. -. (Fillmore) |