davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
FIRST TRUST NOTES
FURNISHED by VIM. s. PhinipsD
Northeast Residence
llllES SENVlSE SlONkS.
Close.
High. Low. Bid.

go Cities Service. common ................ )
1920 cities Service. preferred .............
1895 Cities Service, Bankers ................
60 qOO Cities Service, preferred ............
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

rHE WASHINGTON KxRALp WILL NOT
AccEPT ANY ouEBTloH-
ABLE INANcIAL ApvE1TfsIH6.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
WORTHiNGTON PUMP.

Totals. .......... s262.14s 1927
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Active New York Stock Exchange Bonds
FURNIsHED q mMoRB)
Cdembers Ne Yoyk Stock Excha
LIBERTY BONDS,
OTHER UNITED STATES BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

fssue-- eioss ,..u.
aten Top q santa Fe gen 4s, 1095. S3 y. Y New ii
nai.more OHIO Gen. 4s, le4s....... 90 Northern Psc
Baltimore 4 Ohio ref. 5s, 1895 5... 10 pennsyIyania
Baltimore q Ohio conv 4Ils 1885, . 5s1L Reading gen
ChefFpeake Z Ohio conv. 5s Ie4G -. 74E 81, Iouis S
cnesapeake Ohio COW. 4hs, $780,. IL quote "a, -
Chicago Greet Western LIST 1s 1861. 90 ST Louis &
Chi. MIL. ST. Paul conv AIS 2ol4 5s ST Iouis & s
Uni MIL. ST raul cow. 4ks, 1882. 05 Pac
Chicago X. l. Pacin ref Is, 1894. "a southern Paci
Beaver Rio Grsnde LIST ref. IS 1855 az Southern r.
Erie gen S. l09d 40 Southern r.
nssour racine gen 4s 1878. 52n Union Pacific
NJ u SenuaI CORY. deb. 6s. 1885. STR Union Pacific
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Under the Black Cat Textiles Com
pany's modern system of teaching
girls, beginners become expert sew
ing machine operators in short
time earning fixed weekly wage
and a bonus whiie learning. Phone
A. Adv e7t12
Don't miss the first Baldwin class
held by Battle Monument Camp NJ.
w. of A. Monday evening. April 18th
at 1880 p. IN. A class of rs will be
initiated. All members should be
present to assist the degree team of
the local camp who will exemplify the
work. State Deputy George A Bail
win of Concord N. r., viii be present
with one reel of moving pictures.
District Deputy J. W. Donnely Of Rut-
land will also be present. All appli-
oanss who have been examined up to
April Is are requested to be present
at 1880 d. m, sharp.
At st, Peters church tomorrow
there will be two celebrations Of the
Holy Communion at 1880 and 1920.
A the half past ten service stained
class window in memory Of Cora B.
whitney and executed by Heaton,
Butler and Bayne of London will be
dedicated. The window, situated in
the east side of the nave, completes
the windows of the nave and is a
beautiful addition to the church.
consists Of two panels, the first shows
st. Michael, the archangel clad il
armor with balances and standard
the second depicts St. Raphael, thu
archangel, with flaming sword ant
} emblem of healing. The churcl
school viii meet at noon and Their
will be Evening PRAYER at 5 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10
This SPRING TAKE
Hoods Sarsaparilla--A Good Blood
Purifying Tonic Medicine.

1t is medicine in which the
F.. people can and do have entire con-
fidence as pure, clean and safe.
All the claims made for it are
justified by the testimony of the
gratifying results attending its use
in a multitude Of cases of scrofula,
eczema or salt rheum, psoriasis,
blood-poisoning, catarrh and rheu-
matism, and Of loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, and low or run
down conditions common in the
spring.
1t is not adulterated; it is not
misbranded, but honestly labelled.
1t originated in a physicians pre-
scription and is recommended and
used by many physicians today. 1t
has a record of nearly 90 years Of
wonderful success.
Hood IS Sarsaparilla "makes food
taste good" Get it today and be-
gin taking it at once.
If you need mild laxative or
cathartic, take Hoods Pills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10

nv milk so I started to give nm TWO
bottle feelings day. After taking
three bottles OF Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound | felt like new
woman. full of life and energy. 1t IS q
pleasure to care for my children and l
an very happy with them and feel iine;
/ nursed nv baby exclusively again ana
can't saw too much for your medicine"
Mrs. A. l., MILLER, 1858 Z. oath ST.
Minneapolis, MINI. ).
Since we guarantee that all testi
monials which we publish are genuine
isit not fair TO Suppose that if Lydia e
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound has th'
virtue to help this woman it will hell
any other woman who is suffering in
like mannerl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10
REPAIR BRIDGE
Trains Again Use Rouses Point
Structure Damaged by Ice.

Alburg, April s, 1920.-The rail
road bridge at Rouses Point, n. Y,
owned and operated jointly by the
Rutland and Central Vermont rail
roads, which was damaged by ice late
last Friday night. and where the big
Rutland locomotive No. 80 went into
the lake, was opened again for traffic
shortly before noon today.
Rutland passenger train No. 4 from
Malone was the first to make the
crossing. The bridge work was com
pleted about dark last night and a
crew Of trackmen were put to work at
once In an endeavor to ge. the rails
placed for the resumption of travel
at the earliest possible moment, The
west bound passenger trains on both
roads were held here for time last
night In the hopes of crossing, bu
were finally \ordered to detour via
Noyap Junction and Lacolle Junction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10

Nks t44tiS oiANN 49,
the morning than
whenl won't bed. !
have two children,
the youngest three
months old. and it
was drudgery to care
for them as | felt so
irritable and gener-
ally worn out. From
lack Of rest and ap-
petite my baby did
not get Q II o u 9 h
1o,,riahment { r o NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10

Known ~ Their Headdress.
In primitive times the headdress
VAS aistinctlre mark representing
the organization Of groups of mea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10
CAVE Her
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That's What Lydia
E.pinkl,am'sV Vegetable Compound
Did For Her Read lier Letter

Minneapolis, Mimi was run down
md nervous, could not rest at night and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10

Amepeopss Vech Boston Ivy for brick or concrete walk
Quinquefolia Woodbine zoe.
Engeman or clinging woodbine, 4Oc.
*Bgnona Radcans Trumpet vine has scarlet flow
August Acc
Clemats Panculata white flowers in September, 40c.
>Honeysucke Halls White to yellow fragrant flowers 40c
aRoses Crimson Rambler Dorothy Perkins pink and Exces
50c each.
Wisaria Purple flowers in long grape-ike clusters 5oc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-10

Birch cueaf weeping white Most popular ornamental tree
Magnificent specimens IL it at So 90 each ID 1T at $oo
and red berries and also
makes good shade tree European variety, Sc tt S25
Poplar Lombard Coumnar form and fastest Good to
puncure the sky ne also for quick growing 48
it.. 20 to Coo.
Mulberry Russian quick useful for shade but mostly
for robins which prefer the berries cherries p it, 20c
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Don't Lose Your "Pep".

With the days of profiteering
nearing an end we are apt to fall
into habit that will be but
natural result of our period of
financial pirating II the habit Of
drifting.
Men who have been making big
salaries and huge profits Twill be-
come disgruntled when forced to
accept the reduction now on the
way. They will feel that their in
come is no longer in proportion to
their labors, and will lose much
Of the incentive which has driven
them at maximum pressure during
the past five or six years. They
will drift.
The American spirit of II will"
in many cases will be converted
into one of Il may. The domi-
nant force of American cha racter
will become dormant to a consider.
able extent.
The country will sink down into
languid period of drifting-doing
that which is necessary, keeping
heads above water, but losing that
tremendous stride which has be-
come so characteristic of the Amer
ican people.
This is peediction only. We
hope it does not come true.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Surprise Yourself.

This life is full of surprises, but
one Of the greatest of all is when a
fellow first learns that to accom-
plish the supposedly impossible is
comparatively easy matter when
he goes at it with determination
and in the right manner.
Too many of us are prone to
consider a thing impossible without
first giving it proper thought and
investigation. To us it looks an
insurmountable mountain simply
because it is greater than the
problems with which we have been
accustomed to deal.
The man of strong force and
character finds it easy to overcome
great obstacles because he likes his
work and has confidence in his
ability to perform it. The average
man may become forceful of char
acter through cultivation of habit.
And the cultivation of habit is
more simple and easy than that OF
the crops in the field.
Obstacles are only obstacles to
those who consider them such. To
the man of will power and determi-
nation they are as pebbles in the
pathway of a giant. You can, il
you will.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Chicken Pie Dinner and Bazaa]

Chicken Pie Dinner and Bazaar.
The Ladies Aid will give Chicken
Pie Dinner and Bazaar at the Dolores
opera house Saturday, December 4th,
beginning at IL o'clock. noon. Lots of
good things to eat and fancy and
useful articles to buy. The following
program will be given in the evening
in connection with the picture show:
Selection by Walters Orchestra
Song Ridgway Kermode
Reading Daisy Pyle
Violin Solo Frank Lyen
Duet Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Barrett
Violin Obligato by Mrs. Lyen
Reading Mildred Mcleod
Song Ridgway Kermode
Selection Orchestra
The dinner will be GO cents for adults
and 35 cents for children. Admission
to the program and picture show will
be 80 and s25 cents.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
A e MT

Commencing January !, 1921, will change
our method of handling charge accounts, and all
such accounts will be run what may be termed
4 30-day basis
lst of the month following the date of purchase and
must be paid not later than the 10th of that month.
{ No further charge will be made to account
: which is not settled on the above basis !
{ For example: Goods bought in January must ,
!. be paid for before February 10Th, and If not
( paid by that date will refuse make further ,
: charges that until it is paid in full with
4 interest at per per month. ?
Z ALSO, ALL ACCOUNTS ON OUR BOOKS ,
{ AT THE CLOSE OF DECEMBER MUST ;
] BE SETTLED NOT LATER THAN JAN. )
: UARY 10, 1921.
1 We believe it to be for the best interest of our
: customers well ourselves inaugurate this
{ plan
: Our aim will be to continue you to (
( the best of ability and to sell you merchandise }
4 consistent with good business principles.
: Sincerely yours, !
! The Harris Bros. Mercantile CO. )
8 DOLORES, COLORADO
+ y
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

Wanted Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hsres. pelts and
hides. G. d. TAYLOR. 1tf
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN K R
TIME CARD.
ApRIEE

no. Passenger from Telluride and
intermediate POINTS. IL % IL
No. G-Pssaensef from Durango and
intermediate points ............. IL ~ . n
DEPART
No. .5-Passenger for Durango and In
termedlat- phint- 60. =. .... -. Il :i5 IN
40 6-Passenser for Telluride and in
termediats points .......... 10 m
C u. LIIIl AGENT.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

Our Repair Shop in the Montezuma
Garage is now open for business. Mr..
p. V. Murray is in charge. and comes
to us highly recommended, and solicits
d share Of your business.
The RUST LUMBER & Nero. Co.
36tf
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

Venetian bead and lace manufac-
tu,ers have recently received large
oi ders from the United States.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

When you see young man gazing
at diamond rings in a jewerIy store, it
is sure sign that he is going to spend
some money soon.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

Subscribe for The Dolores Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
OPTICAL RECORD AIDED

Yesterday, through assistance Civ
en- by reference to an optical record
the efficient Nogales police office was
able to return to the rightful owner
pair of valuable glasses which had
been stolen but few hours before
their return.
The glasses were located in pawn
shop, but were claimed by Mr.. AIRING
ton, who had missed also a pair OF
glasses. Chief Lowe and Police
Judge Cole doubted the right of the
claimant to the glasses; so they cal
led in Doctor M. A. Wuerschmidt, OF
the Arizona Optical Company, to iden-
tify them.
Upon reference to his carefully
kept system of records Doctor Wuer-
schmidt easily identified the glasses
as the property of Mr.. S. E. Encinas
of LAG Franklin Street. Officer
Webb returned them to the grateful
owner, who had given up all hope Of
ever seeing them again, and was or
the point of having new pair fit.
ted.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
NATIVE ATMOSPHERE

Though many plays have been
written about the Hawaiian Islands
and with all that has been written
in plays, books and the columns of
the newspapers, comparatively little
is known in the middle and eastern
states about Hawaii. That there
exists in the world place where "no
chilling winds, nor poisonous breath"
can come, may well seem impossible.
And yet this is true Of Hawaii, for
there are no poisonous reptiles or IN
sects and few poisonous plants in the
whole group of islands. The delight
full climate, the unsurpassable scenery
the healthfulness and beauty of
these islands. entities them to the
name of "The Paradise Of the Pa
cific." The new play, "a Daughter
of the Sum-, story>of an Hawaiian
Butterfly, by Lorin Howard and
Ralph T. Kettering, is delightful
story of these islands made into a
play. The atmosphere of Hawaii is
maintained in a wonderful manner
throughout the action of the play by
the music of a native band of
Hawaiians and the wonderful scenic
embellishments.
"a Daughter of the Sun" comes to
the Lyric January IA.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
WELL DESERVED PRAISE

The Dallas Saturday Night, q
literary and society newspaper pub.
lished at Dallas, Texas, presented in
a recent issue the following com.
plimentary notice of a well known
Nogales lady who visited there all
summer, and has returned to her
home in Nogales but recently:
"Mrs. Alan McGary Gillespie, of
Nogales, Arizona, while the guest of
her sister, Mrs. o. o. Touchstone of
Highland Park, favored number of
musicales and music clubs with num-
bers on their programs. Mrs. Gil
lespie is soprano in splendid range.
Since her early college days in Kid
Key, and later in Hollins, Va, where
she claimed the vocal proficiency
certificate, her many friends through
out the state have followed her career
with interest. She has studied with
some splendid Dallas teachers, as
we'll as elsewhere.
Last Summer Mrs. Gillespie sang
with the Venice Band at that quaint
resort bearing that name in Sunny
Cal.' She has endeared herself to
her home in the west by her splen-
did war work and many Charity Con-
certs so graciously given. AS Ethelyn
Mills of Sherman, she will be remem-
bered best. Aside from her musical
career, she is the center of a charm
ing home life. One of her young
sons is a student in our Terrell
schools. Her many Dallas friends
will follow her future successes with
sincerest interest"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10

has followed closely on the heels of
earthquakes and volcanic disturbances
Which have rent that district for near
ly. week. Sufferings of the peo-
pie are described as terrible in the ex-
treme.
And from the City of Orizaba, far
ther east, in the state of Vera Cruz
near the boundary line between that
and the state of Puebla, 70 miles
southwest from Vera Cruz, and 1SO
miles southeast from the federal cap
ital, there is reported an opening of
a new crater on the Cordoba, or north
side of the ancient and long extinct
volcano of Qrizaba, which is emitting
smoke and gases, melting away the
great snow cap of Mount Orizaba. a
beautiful and exquisitely symmetri-
cal cone of alabaster whiteness, the
peak of which reaches an altitude OF
1920 feet, and has been for centur-
les the first land visible or approach
ing the coast toward Vera Cruz, where
it can be seen many miles out at sea.
This cone of snow now melting away,
extends from the forest line, at an
aitiCL de of 13500 feet, to the pointed
summit, and the sides are so steep
that it is very difficult of ascent. The
first ascent en-, record was made by
Lieutenant Reynolds and Maynard of
the United States army. Destruc-
tion of the snow cap, if rendered COM
plete, will make a decided change in
the f@ce of the country, and eliminate
cne of the most beautiful sights in
all the world.
The last recorded eruption of the
Orizaba volcano took place in 1912,
37S years ago, since which time it
has Ieen quiet, and has been consid-
cred completely extinct.
By the antigua" Mexicans Mount
Orizaba was called "Citlatipetl"
(Mountain of the Star"), from "citla-
lin," star, and "petl," mountain, prob
ably from the circumstance that when
in eruption, the flame at it's apex,
seen from the distance seemed like
an immense star lowering on the edge
of the horizon.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
Another Roundup
Of Reds Planned
For Deportation
Attorney General, With
Help Of Post Office And
Treasury Departments
Planning To Catch And
DepOrt Others

WASHINGTON January 9.-Secret
Service Agents throughout the coun-
try are doing preliminary work for
the third big roundup of radicals.
1t was learned at the Department
of Justice today that under direction
of Attorney General Palmer agents
are collecting evidence against mem
bers of three national groups of Reds,
other departments of the government
cooperating.
Conferences are being held with
secret service agents of the post Of
fee and treasury departments; and
immigration authorities under Com
missioner General Caminnetti, are
ready to assist Mr.. Palmer when their
aid is needed. Names of three groups
of suspects under investigation are
naturally withheld lest their officers
and members become warned and des-
troy incriminating evidence in their
possession.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
ELEGANT RECEPTION

At the home of Mrs. Mather BAG
Court Street, Marsh Heights) yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. Edward M. Ma
ther, Mrs. Theron Richardson and
Mrs. Wilfred Merritt entertained in
honor of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs. Earl Holt,
four ladies from abroad who are Wis
iting Nogales.
The house was decorated beauti-
fully and artistically; the three host
esses and four honor guests were in
the receiving line, while the tea table
was presided over by Mrs. E. Tit
comb and Mrs. M. Marstellar.
A large number of prominent So
ciety ladies graced the function with
their presence, and it was a very
enjoyable occasion.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
Especial to "1he Oasis")

MEXICO CITY, January 9.-Up to
today the number of victims of the
earthquakes occurring in the region
along the boundary between the states
of Puebla and Vera Cruz, has ascend
ed from the few hundreds reported
at first, and two or three thousand
reported later, to at least 10000 lives
last and many thousands severly in
jured. Many of these latter cannot
recover, and disease is breaking out
among the stricken population will
prostrate many thousand others.
Many victims are reported missing,
and seem to have disappeared COM
pletly.
The Chamber of Commerce Of the
City Of Jalapa. capital OF the state of
Vera Cruz, has directed kilograms
to all chambers of commerce in the
republic, soliciting in the name of
common humanity aid and assistance
for the stricken population. Thous-
adns are suffering for need of medical
and surgical treatment, while other
thousands are suffering the pangs of
hunger. The confederation of cham
bers of commerce has sent out also
urgent appeals for assistance, for
surgeons, nurses and medicines, for
food and clothing, for the suffering
inhabitants of the afflicted region,
who are in great need. Today a
permanent commission was named in
the first section of the confederation
of chambers, to organize the work of
relief, gather supplies and accept
services of volunteers, forwarding
ing them to the regions where so SER
iously needed.
Probably a nation wide subscrip-
tion will be inaugurated to give oppor.
tunity to all Mexico to contribute 0
alleviation of distress among thous-
ands of their suffering compatriots
in the states named.
Governor Aguilar. who has gone to
the stricken region, reports that des-
truct'"n is appalling, and that many
tDwns and villages have disappeared
from Ihe map, among them several
that were known to harbor rebels.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
AERIAL MAILS
PLANNEDW|TH
Countrywide
SERVICE
Postmaster General BurIe-
son Awaiting Three Mil
lion Dollar Appropriation
For Aero Service

WASHINGTON, January 9.-Post-
master General Burleson said today
that if Congress passes the three mill
lion dollar airplane mail appropria-
tion, four new aerial mail routes will
be established. One will be from
Chicago to San Francisco, giving the
Coast its first aerial mail.
Other routes will be from Pittsburg
to Kansas City via Cincinatti, Indian
apolis and st. Louis; New York to
Atlanta, via Washington; Minneapol-
is to St. Louis, via st. Paul.
A fifth route is under consideration
down the Missippi River, by hydro
planes, from st. Louis to New Or
leans.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-10
EXPANSION OF CENSUS BUREAU
ALONG BRANCHES OF ACR|CUL TURE
The Secretary of Agriculture Asks Enlargement of The
Scope of That Important Work To Cover Farming
More Completely

WASHINGTON, January o. Be.
flieving that full and accurate reports
regarding crops, farm surpluses, num-
ber of live stock and acreage is OF
benefit to the entire country, the De-
partment of Agriculture will ask Con-
gress to appropriate additional funds
for the broadening of it's census.
Secretary David F. Houston as
serts that the time has arrived for
an extension of the work of the bu-
reau of crop estimates and if Congress
will provide the funds he will i'm
mediately put into effect an enlarged
program.
What class of estimates will come
under the ban of the Republican House
was not indicated when Representa-
tive Mondell, the G. O. P. floor lead
er, recently made a speech threaten
ing that appropriations for the next
year would be cut "to- the point of
parsimony". In an attempt to put
the Republicans before the country
as saviors of public funds, Mr.. Mon
dell spoke at great length on "econ-
omy but did not refer to the failure
of the Republican Congress to enact
constructive legislation for the recon-
struction period, nor did he mention
the Republican row over tariff, and
revenue bills. The Presidents recon-
mendation that certain tariff legisla-
lion be enacted to prevent the dump
ing of cheap foreign goods on Ameri-
can markets was also side-stepped by
the floor leader Of the controlling
party in the House.
+ Insisting, however, that it would be
of public benefit to strengthen the
crop estimate work Of the Department
Of Agriculture, Secretary Houston
will endeavor to persuade Congress to
provide fairly for this bureau.
"Did one ever stop to think how
many classes of people are penefitted
by dependable information on acreage,
crop yield, number of live stock,
farm surpluses and the like? asks
Secretary Houston. "Such estimates
of course, are of tremendous impor-
tance to the millions of people inter-
ested in rural life, but they are equal
ly important to manufacturers and
business men who supply farmers
with equipment and machinery, to
banks that furnish funds for financing
crop production and movement and
to transportation companies"
In seeking additional funds from
Congress, the Department of Agri-
culture announces that it's purpose is
to establish intimate cooperative re-
lations with State departments of
agriculture and State assessors, Sc
curing greater accuracy and reducing
expense both to the nation and to the
states.
eff the enlarged program is approx
ed," says the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, 'the bureau will be in position
to report for the Nation as a whole,