davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

hunting, and then scan the papers
for notices OF auction sales.
Some of the old furniture that one
picks up at auction sales ia In excel
lent condition, and needs only rub
bing with a soft cloth to bring out
its youthful beauty. But Borne OF IL
Is badly battered. However. so long
as the structure OF the piece ia not
damaged, you need not be afraid 10
buy II. For you can have 1t put ship
shape without much trouble.
In the first place, you can have IL
redressed. II must be scraped and
sandpapered to dancing floor smooth
ness. Then IL must be revarnished
and oiled and rubbed. There are
some brides clever enough TO do this
themselves. But the work is din
cult for one who does not know just
how to 60 about IT, IT is far easier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

old furniture shops to auction rooms
and back again.
This is really what several young
women who have married recently
have done. They like good furni-
ture. But they are appalled, at tho
hundreds of dollars needed to make
It possible to buy good new furniture.
So they haunt the auction rooms.
And by buying up old furniture that
meets their taste, and their needs as
we'll, they gain just what they desire
without paying fabulous price
for It.
Tho interesting thing is that this
old furniture is better made, usually,
than modern furniture. The reason
modern furniture costs so much is, of
course, that labor is 80 we'll paid at
present. And furniture requires the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

In some OF the smartest OF new
foulard frocks the ornamentation
consists Of picking out the pattern
OF the silk in certain parts Of the
frock For instance. a foulard silk
showing a broken check design has
these checks picked out in long glass
beads in a band about eight inches
wide across the skirt and on the
sleeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
Anothenorxand1csfrpcks fora youn e

Anothenorgand1osf -forasyoung
girl shows a basket of flowers cut
froms cretonneT and applied on the
sk1rtrof sthesfrock- Theresissa.stitch
,erysofsrafiasto~ outline the handle of
the Basket. 1whereone a real ribbon
-bowSdsetied. y Thesfrock5is fantastic,
butfor'2young girLtt tstQuite charm
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Figures of Tan9gra dancers are
reproduced both in the printed cot
tons and in hand embroideries. A
simple sailor shape georgette or taf-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

There are many charming black
frocks in new French importations
and usually these are embroidered
with brilliant colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Leather trimmings continue 10 be
in good style. often being applied by
means of embroidered stitches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
A youngvxfrf.s .organdfewrroct of

A youngsgfrfs porgandievfrock~ of
white is made with three fiounces.
each of~which isbound with a bias
band OF bright-colored calico. The
eeveredges and the bodice, too, are
bound with ythessame snaterial. The
little ~1ineSof bright-coloreda figured
calico is In ssmart contrast ato the
sheer rsexpansesof.1hoswh organdie-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Some Of the new organdie frocks
are trimmed with rows OF bits Of the
same colored organdie folded IN
petal-like devices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Small silver buckles are used to
trim a French frock OF silver gray
shantung, that is likewise embel-
lished with galloons of black silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Embroidery done with ribbons is
seen On a smart frock here and there.
Sometimes several pastel colors are
used against white background.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Brown satin slippers, made with
ankle and instep straps, are In good
style. They are worn with after
noon frocks in other colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

P1eated handkerchief linen is used
instead of pleated organdie for collar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Some of the new cotton frocks are
made in coat style. with little waist
coats attached to the coat portion.
These waistcoats are of course made
with special reference to the suit
with which they go. but otherwise
they are simply development of the
idea this year of rearing waistcoats
instead of blouses beneath our coats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

e Organdfe flowers. either tight
closed buds or full blown blossoms,
trim a good smanysof the new organ
,diezfocks- Probably roses predomi-
.natesovers every sother sort of flower
attempted by the organdie flower
makers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Midsummer hats ofzwhfte satin
and velvet have appeared on the
horizon They are nots so heavy in
appearances as the black velvet hats
with which we have been inundated
for several seasons s1nmidsummer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

A rose organdie frock is embroid-
cred lavishly on the skirt with
striking design of black and white
grapes done in coarse. soft cotton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

White doeskin sport shoes are
laced up with brown silk 1aces, and
the same arrangement exists in the
low white doeskin oxfords.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

trimmings in some OF the new French
frocks. This is effective on a tadeta
silk frock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

feta hat may be trimmed only BY a
band Of such embroidery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

An~evening rfrocksof pale scru lace
is madeS1ovely with turquoise beads.
They outline looselythe design I'm the
lace. A turquoise satin sash com
pletes the interesting contrast of
color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

trimmed with Lines OF tiny wffto
organdie sbows,aArranged. symmetn-
.caIlysons6he skirt Thesuse of.organ-
die trimmin ngson~organdie is good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

and shell pink ostrich. in the form
of a lightly curled fringe, is the trim
ming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

A black straw hat is trimmed with
an outstanding band of bright orange
wheat. The effect is decidedly smart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

~HvER.handbag frames=are made
. with: a jade-stone forthe catch
- The combination is interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Some of the new silk sweaters that
are worn without blouses beneath
them are made with lace collars.
These sweaters slip on over the head
and have no front opening, and the
lace collar gives the necessary sug-
gestion of blouse beneath. OF
course a little silk or net slip, to
which dress shields can be fastened,
should be worn beneath a silk
sweater when no blouse is worn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Shell pink georgette is the fabric
used for a voluminous evening wrap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

A white crepe de. chine frock built
on sport lines is piped with bright
blue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Pink and Eblues some sort OF
combination ares interestingly used
for sifngerie- Efforts are~made from
timestoetimestosint ducessome other
oIorssforsaingerde- Indeed. we have;
other COLOR. .sbuts theirs persist
BIuesembrcidery.onapfnkdsthe usual
methodEof sputt1ngsth to-
gether There isaseldom pink en-
broidery- on@blue-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

Bluervelvet Is usedato pipe a black
.taffeta frock. The combination ts
particularly good. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

A smart froc11s of black taffeta has
wide2White muslins cuffs ! that tie in.
bows The sleeves END just below
the elbow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
GOLF INSTRUCTOR
SUES COUNTRY CLUB
FOR $500 SALARY
Alleges He Was Dis.
charged Before Con-
tract Expired

Alec McIaren. well known golf
profossionai. brought suit In the dis
trict court today against the Country
club for 5000.
McI-aren states In the complaint
that he was hired on March / by the
club as golf professional. According
to the contract which was drawn up
on February 10, McLaren was TO take
care Of the golf course, tennis courts
and other outside premises nj n salary
OF 500 a month, according to the
complaint.
McLaren alleges that he was to he
kept In the employ OF the club for
n year unless his services should
prove unsatisfactory. The COM
plalnant alleges that on October rs
las. hat he wa prohibited from per-
forming his duties as golf profess
slonal and thus given no remunera-
ton.
The defendant has filed n motion
requesting hat McLaren file "a cos
bond and lie allowed 20 days within
which 70 plead to the complaint. The
contract entered into batwcen the
club and MnLaren was signed by 4
q. Simms, president OF the Country
club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
PATENT MEDICINE
MAN ON TRIAL IN
FEDERAL COURT
Homestead Perjury Case
Is Given to the
Jury

The cases Of Il. T.. L%ongbottum
charged with perjury in regard to
homestead entries made at the Las
Cruces land Office and OF Juan Gan
darn, of Albuquerque charged with
violating the pure food and drug act
occupied the attention OF the federal
court today.
The evidence In the former case
was completed at o o and went to
the jury shortly aztec . o'clock this
afternoon. The Gandara case It was
believed would consume most Of the
afternoon, Gandara ~ charged with
having offered medicine for the cure
Of tuberculosis, consumption OF the
liver and various diseases held as al
most incurable by the medical pro-
fession. He Is said also to have mis-
labelled his medicine.
The prosecution In tho case OF
Longbottom cndcaN ored TO show that
Longhottom had remained on his
homestead In the Las Cruces land
district but eight months, while the
defense being conducted by a. b..
Rcnohan cndcavorcd to show that he
had been on the land FOR three years
and that he was forced to be absent
at times because OF the illness OF his
wifo. The prosecution pointed uut
that Longbottom was to receive ST.
500 for his homestead but claimed in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

ITS great e be on the water
wagon"
''How's that?"
'It goes so slow you, can stop of
every block. get a drink. and catch
up with it."-Dartmouth Jack-o'-
Lantern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
CROSS BEGINS
CANVASS OF HOMES
Business Firms Get
in the 100 Per Cent
Class

rho Red Cross Roll Gail canvass
In the business district Of the city
was closed today with hundred per
sent membership reported from
rs business houses and apartments.
All firms which have taken "A COM
plete membership roll are entitled to
the display poster and should call
447-J II they have not been supplied.
Further 100 per cent firms are:
Strong's Book store, Livingston Fur
niture company, Raabe a. Mauger,
$. n. Nann Jewelry company, Albu-
querque Gas 4 Electric. Internal
Revenue office, Mossman. Gano q
Sipple. Gross Kelly a. Company, Bond
Council company, State National
bank; Mckinley Land 4 Lumber
company, Rosenwnld's store, Whit
mer, jackson q Company.
The house-to-house nnvass got un-
der way this morning and IL pro-
crossing rapidly. More solicitors are
needed. however. to cover the city
completely. The residence district
campaign will he continued until the
quota II reached. although the ma
tional drive comes to a close on
Thanksgiving day.
Red Cross moving pictures will he
shown at the Ideal theater on Friday
and Saturday. A thousand foot film
entitled "The Spirit of Service viii
be shown. Arrangements are being
made for another film ncturc at one
OF the other local theaters as well,
Tho street campaign for member
ships will take place ON Saturday M
announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

an afldavit that he had received but
$3.50 for the Improvements to the
land.
Leo a. Eppele and Bernardlno OF.
guin. charged with being implicated
the theft OF two barrels and a trunk
of whisky from an Interstate ship.
ment. were acquitted late yesterday
aftor II developed in the hearing that
tho railroad a number was 2sOb
and not 1905, as given in the lndlct.
mont caused the court to tell the jury
10 return n verdict of not guilty as
requested by NJ. 9. Spells, OF SocOrro,
attorney for the defendants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
HURT N AUTO
ACCIDENT ARE ON
Way TO RECOVERY
Isaac Baer Who Was
Killed, Prominent in
Colorado

Although there is little change In
the condition OF Mrs. NJ. s. Mayer
and Martin Bauer, the chauffeur. WHO
were injured when Santa Fe train
No. struck their automobile at
Domingo Saturday, resulting I'm the
death OF Mrs. Mayors parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Isaac Baer OF Denver,
neither OF them shows any evidence
OF immediate danger. They win soon
recover from their bruises, according
to DR.. w. r.. Lovelace, who ls at
tending them at ST. Josoph's hospital.
Here Several Times.
Several times visitors In Albuqucr-
que on previous automobile trips
from Denver. to Coronado beach in
Southern California, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Bacr who were killed In n rail-
road accident yesterday at Domingo.
were driving in the lead on this trip
because they knew the way" The
family hpd Travelled considerably In
this country and in Europe. never
before meeting with accident.
The reputation for great wealth
earned In the cattle industry in Colo
RADIO was held by Mr.. Bnor. Moving
into Denver from his large ranches
several years ago he has made his
home with his family at the Brown
Palace hotel. Each season IL was the
custom OF the family to motor to a
winter. resort in California,
MIR. Baer is characterized by those
who knew him as u quiet, kindly. un-
assuming man OF admirable qualities.
He was known throughout the state
OF Colorado as u prominent stock
man n as n conspicuous figure In
political circles. MIR. Baer was
elected as state representative from
Meekcr, where he had extensive hold
ing OF farm lands, for several terms.
Last summer he attended tho rcpub-
lean national convention In Chicago
as a delegate from Colorado.
Planned Trip Together.
DIR. sherman G.. Bonney, the Den
yer physician who with his wife, was
making the motor trip TO California
IN company with the Baor party, Is
he family physician. He has known
Mr.. Baer for the past three years
when he first consulted him profess
sEonally. He had been attending Mr..
Baer ever since.
About two weeks ago when Mr..
and Mrs. Bacr were in my office I
told them OF my intention to take a
short motor trip to California" said
DR.. Bonncy this morning. Mr.. Baer
said that his family was going to the
coast as usual Tor the winter and
suggested thnt the W cars make the
trip together. We left Denver last
Friday.
THE Baor's car led tho a all
along the roa because they were
familiar with the route. They were
about n quarter OF a mile ahead OF
us when tho fatal accident occurred.
We saw tho train coming. but APP
parcntly they did not because OF the
very long freight train on the siding
which was obstructiag the view of
the tracks"
A possible explanation Of the Baer's
not seeing or hearing the approach
ing express is given In tho fact that
they were driving with all OF the side
curtains on the car.
They were less warmly dressed
than we were n put IN all the
curtains upon leaving Santa Fe yes
terday morning. when il was very
cold said Mrs. Bonney. MIR. and
Mrs. Baer who were sitting In the
back seat OF the automobile probably
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
DRIVE FOR BACK
LUKURIES TAXES
BRINGS IN $4,000
Six Deputies Get Money
Overlooked by
Druggists

The Internal revenue department
hns lust completed a drive for miBcel-
laneots taxes on luxuries which failed
TO COME In on first returns and which
has resulted in the collection in the
state OF approximately $4,000, Il
was announced at the office OF the
Internal venue collector this morn
ms.
J. p. Hannah, chief field deputy for
the department, stated hat the back
taxes collected were mostly those on
fodns and other drinks. jewelry, per-
fumes and various toilet articles. In
practically no cases II IL said has there
boen a deliberate violation OF tho ~. %
laws. The failure to give full returns
on the luxury taxes has Nome from
an oversight or carlessnosa. IL Is said.
The law provides a fine for persons
fniling to make full returns but whore
The department finds hat the failure
TO male complete returns vas not n
deliberate violation only a small fine
OF S. or more has boon Imposed on
the dolinquents.
The drive for the back luxury taxes
has taken Mr.. Hannah and his nine
field deputies six months. Now that
the work OF his In completed, Mr..
Hannah announced today a drive will
be started In a few days for back IN
come lakes.
The office has received n supply OF
information returns from the WASH
ington office especially FOR the work
and members OF the force are now
making n check of individuals and
cOrpoi atoms to see that proper re-
turns were made for last year.
The deilnquencies In the latter case
have come apparently from misinfor-
nations or a misunderstanding OF the
laws said Mr.. Hannah this morning.
THE instructions from Washington
are that the office make an investiga-
tIon Of the income tax returns" said
Mr.. Hannah. This investigation Is
not due to suspicion that the tax pay
ers arc not doing their duty but moro
OF an educational campaign to Instruct
tax payers of their duties and that
they must comply with the laws"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

did not even see the speeding engine
as It anne upon the car"
Born In Germany.
Mr.. Baer was of German extrac-
ton. He came to America from the
continent when n boy. He first lived
In New Hampshire. He came 10
Colorado In 1881 from New York City
whore he received his education. He
resided for several years In LeHdvillc,
where he married Miss Ruth Kahn,
Later he removed to Moekcr. where
he became engaged in the livestock
business. lie is reported to have dis
posed Of his large holdings surround
ing Meeker several months ago. lie
was 20 years old.
The son, Ezra Baer and wife from
Denver, were notified of the accident
and will arrive in the city tonight,
The two bodies will be taken back
TO Denver for burial. Or. and Mrs,
Bonney will delay their trip to Cali
fornia until Mrs. Mayer has ecover-
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
~Fortnightly Club
To Bring Albuquerque
Boy Here for Concert

An effort IL being made by the
Fortnightly music club to bring Louis
Meehan, u former Albuquerque boy.
back here from Chicago for a concert
In February. At a meeting Of the
club last night II was determined to
negotiate with the young singer.
Mr.. Meehan In "A young man with a
beautiful lyric tenor voice. His tai
ent was discovered by Ida Me Cuue
Donovan, "A former music teacher OF
this city. who Interested n number OF
Albuquerque women In making It pos
sihle for the boy to go awayeto Chi
cago to study.
II is planned to arrange for an
evening concert FOR adult music lovers
and an afternoon concert for school
children. The armory Will be- used
for this purpose and each child viii
be admitted FOR ten cents. according
to the plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Roll Call through their teachers-
Teachers have been asked by Mrs.
John w. Wilson, county suoprintend-
ent and chairman OF the county Roll
CAN drive to urge their pupils TO join
and for them in turn to interest their
parents.
I'm carrying on this work in your
school a double purpose will be
served Mrs. Wilson told her teach
ers. First, you will be aiding In "a
humanitarian cause and second, you
will be teaching the boys and girls
of your school service, patriotism
and love OF country"
The city school children are al
ready Interested in the Junior Red
Cross. The teachers In the city
school are being urged to join the
organization through their principals.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
II. p. Anaya, Duranes. N. NJ; Du-
Gina Lucero, Duranea, N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Kiwanians Decide
To Have Reindeer
Dinner S o. n

Kiwanians and their wives are to
HAYS a reindeer dinner In the near
future the date to be named later.
Thin was tho decision OF the MEM
bers OF the Kiwanis club today at their
nooit luncheon. The committee app
pointed TO make arrangements for the
dinner consists OF Sidney We'll. G.. T.
Frer oh and A. r.. Hebenstreit. Tho
reindeer will be shipped here from
st. Paul.
w. = Mcdowell was tho principal
speaker OF the day. He took as his
subject THE Cash and Carry Plan."
He was also the oral booster. ID. W.
Faw gave the attendance prize. 1000
pounds OF coal which was won by
Geo. go Taylor. MIR. Faw also gave
the silent boost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
DEATHS

ENsMfNoER-Howard n. Enaminger, %
veara old, died al hia homo hero today,
He came here from Union Hill. N j., whert
his s,ster and brother reside, The b9dy
was taken te Strong Brothers undertaking
rooms, pending instructions from relatives
CRIppEN-Funerai services for Law
renee Crippon arr 20 BE- held AZ 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon At the c, r. freneh
chapel. the Rev. Carl Amending officiating
burial IL 70 DO In FairvieW ebnietery
sCHWARTH-Henry Schwartz. II year
old. died al his rooms At 8i3O o'clock this
morning. His home Is in New York city
His father. Max Schwartz. was with hin
when dcath came and IL to the
boaY TO New York for burial. G. 4. Frcnei
fE ia charge.
sAx-The funeral Of Mr.. Jarob sax,
who died November 2. was held thia after,
noon at 2 o'clock from Crollott funeral
chapel. Burial will DO a. fairview ceme'
tory. Rev. Rabbi Bergman ofiiciated.
PoNCE-E. ]. Ponce died early this
morning at hia apartments In the High
lands, Mr.. Ponce came here a few days
ago froIi southern Colorado with his par
ents. Funeral arrangements will be made
later. Crollott IL In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Children in Rural
Schools Interested
In Red Cross Drive

Children In the rural schools are
being Interested In the Red Cross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

''DoN'TB''-YoR wrsHmu.
Don't wish you could ma . iob-Find II
Don't viah you could rent your apart
pon'f wi,k yOu could sen yOur hOuss-
Ssn It,
By using the HsFhid's Classified. cOlumAa,
Phone aA5. Phone atb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued t" the
following
Edgar u. Scabalt of Goldshoronch. y. C.,
and Annie l.. Mayo of Showns. Tenn.
Leroy A. McMullen and Emma l.. Shuman
James NJ Cullen of Plainted y. j.. and
katherine +. McAlliStcr Of this city.
Julian u. Eisemsn and Edna oppenhelmer.
Roscoe Conklin Mason and Frances II. Mas
senburS.
Morris Rurros and Nollc c. koorvich.
Thomas /. Tuohy and Catherine {. oleary.
James NJ. Lloyd and Sadie NJ. Seekford both
Of Orange. Va.
Willard Il. Custer Of Martinsh burg. w. Va,
and Lula f. Jackson of Hancock. Md.
Giuseppe Tuso and Angela Ianghi. both OF
Baltimore, Md.
Oliver Gaskins and Rosa Lewis
Maurice j. Leonard of New York city and
Helen 4. McCauey OF Plainfield. y. !.
Rrook f. Gibson and Martha Barnett
James A. Johnson and Susie Rowzier.
Frederick La Rue Ryan and Ethel A. Mullin.
John Il. Russell Of Wilkes Barre Pa, and
Anna Cade Of Ouencmo. Kan.
Terence Il. Pickett and Elizabeth NJ. Fuller.
William +. Carter and Blanche V. 0lfus.
Russell F.. Smith and Frances Allen.
Charles Il. Campbell and Mamie Tolson.