davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
BETTY WALES


The newest fashion notes
are shown in all the Betty
Wales Dresses which we are
now displaying. These Dresses
are sold at this store exolu.
sively. Individual designs and
touches Of clever trimming
give added charm to these
frocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

In proportion to It's thickness. frog
skin makes the toughest leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

The ancient deutistH Of China used
to pull teeth with their fingers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

--Gamsnts that embody all the foaiurea
Included are styles for eli types Of fem
inina figuros-and fashioned Of the newest
and most popular fabrics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

-"charmingly Simple and
Simply Charming Dresses
Of Beaded Ceorgeites. Figured
Ge0rgettes and Embroidered
0eorgettea. Also Erocks Of Tai
feta, Jersey and Trioolette.
Models that feature 9 variety Of
new style effects including the
attractive abbreviated sleeves.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
DAD TOLD ME
By Edmund Vance Cook

Dad told me when started out square is only kind worth having round. And man has right to doubt That there sixteen to the pound.
 And if inclines the scale
 To favor n> slick sale To flash him back the signal, NO demandl"
 Dad. right
 And so tonight I'd like to shake your hard. old, honest hand Dad told me in my early years I'd find women anxious be Who'd greet with three hearty cheers And droop the flag before fired a gun,
 But it best to hesitate,
 Before pledged my faith and fate, For loves house is not built on shifting sand.
 And looking back
 Along the track I'd like to take and shake him by the hand. Dad told me- long before his end, A good sport isn't who blows his pile,
 But he is just the quiet friend Who sticks through every trouble with a smile.
 Somewhere beyond the Outer Space
 I hope meet dad face face And tell him how. at last. understand. Best friend I had
 Was good. dad! And how I'd like to take him by the hand
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
An American Saint

or more than passing interest to Americans regardless of class creed is the announcement in the daily dispatches that the hierarchy of the Cath ollie church the United States. headed by Gibbons. has recommended the canonization of Mother Seton to the Vatican Mothei. Seton who be- fore her marriage to William H. Seton about hun dred Miss Bayley of New York. was the founder of the Sisters Charity. organized by her when Napoleon forebade the emigration of French sisters to this country. The ssterhood has grown a century from a thousands and it's devotion to duty. under the trying circumstances. has been one of the bright chapters of American history.
 This recommendation recently made is the first step towards Mother Seton's canonization About forty years ago movement was started to place her name the calendar of saints. the results of official enquiries conducted in Baltimore have been in Rome since 1911. But Rome moves slowly especially In matters regarding the elevation of individuals to sainthood. and undoubtedly years will roll around before the contamination It is nearly three ogues and Brebeuf found end of their years prvation and zeal in martyrdom the horror of which eclipses the annals of the Coliseum, yet neither has reached place the calendar
 Should the canonization Mother Seton, how ever be advanced and the beginning taken, it will be something of pride that the first North American saint should have been native of the United States where much has been done by. the Catholic church and which the foundation by Mother Seton of the band of devoted who have loomed so highly not only because their works of mercy but because of their interest in educational and cultural advancement and it should be source of pride to every American that his country, already leading the world in many respects. should ceive definite recognition from the oldest and great est of religious bodies through advancement of one of her daughters to the highest honor in the gift of that communion. This country during the of Arc, also recently canonzea. and it would be eminently fitting to place beside her that of the founder of that organization which. like St Joan found it's greatest work in the ravages suffer ing of war
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

more vilification than this contest for the succession to Jackson. The Van Buren men accused everybody in oppo- sition, without discrimination, of being sbribed by the bank to be the creatures of the British Rothschilds, who were presented as the real owners of the bank Nicholas Riddle was attacked with more venom than ever before, if such a thing were possible.
 On the other hand, the Whigs of every shade of belief continued their attacks on Jackson, and accused him of almost every sort of corruption and wickedness. Van Buren they assailed as the creature and the proxy of Jack son. They declared that Jackson's presumption in dictating his cucces- sor would mean the overthrow of re- publican institutions in America if suffered to pass unrebuked. They accused Van Buren of being corrupted by Jackson in one breath, and in the next they declared that it was from Van Buren that Jackson had learneds corruption.
 Another feature of all the anti-Jack- son press was the never-ending criti- cism os the post office department. The Mobile Advertiser solemnly apolo- gized to it's readers for not giving them the news of the election in Georgia 'as no foOI-paSSengerS nave arrived run that state and we are compelled to wait for the mail"
 | Van Buren's inauguration was the beginning of the great civic ceremonies which continue until this day. People came from every stae to see the parade and to cheer their outgoing hero Jackson followed the example or Washington and delivered a farewell address to the American people. Two days later he left Washington and said that he went to end his days at The
 Hermitage, where he would know no politics. Yet he lived long enough to
 dictate the election of still another president. and to once more defeat his
 ancient enemy, Clay, for that high
 office.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

He had paid off the national debt and he had remitted a large amount of money, collected as indirect tax, di- rectly to the people. Everybody was prospering and money was easy. Everybody was speculating and getting rich quick. That was the danger, but they couldn't see it ahead of them. So it was that when the votes were counted. Van Buren had more than Harrison, White, Webster and Man gum, the South Carolina candidate, all put together.
 His Home State Turns on Jackson
 To Andrew Jackson it was a great triumph, but there was a thorn in the crown of roses Tennessee, his own state had deserted him. The anti Jackson forces were led by Hugh Law son White. once his friend. but turned enemy on the bank question. White had been reelected to the senate by a Tennessee legislature in spite of Jack son. So earnestly did old Hickory go into the campaign that he had articles printed in Washington papers de- nouncing White. add then franked them under his owp signature to mem bers of the legislature at Nashville. What a scandal if a president should do such a thing in these days. Tn this campaign White carried | Tennessee over Van Buren by more than ten thousand votes. That was gall and wormwood to Jackson. and he never could become reconciled to it. Eight years later he dictated the nom ination and election of another presi- dent, but again Tennessee was against him.
 No campaign was ever disgraced by
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

man caRne in for one. And if was the real estate dealer,l He didn't see me for a moment and then he was awfully surprised. Mrs. Allison told me that some really marvellous results have been obtained from the electri- cal treatments.
 I had thought that I was just about done up after the shampoos and the electrical treatment, but when they told me that marcel waver had just came from the East, I decided to try that. This operator. who has had spe cial training in the work, put the most beautiful wave in my hair. And the process wasn't at all tiresOme, because she worked so quickly and systemati- cally that before I knew it I was all curled and waved, and had had my hair dressed. Marcel waves are aw- fully fashionable now, 1 was told. and are very becoming to most people. And they seem to add the finishing touches to ones costume. All the best dressed women in New York are mar celled and the San Francisco beauty shops say that it is the favorite way of doing ones hair there. Mrs. ButZ hopes to have another waver very soon.
 Mrs. Allison had told me that one reason she especially likes the Mari hello Beaute Shoppe is because it is
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Here Is a Tale In Which We
 Women Get Together

Actually, 1 hardly knew myself thls morning. The ordinary observer might not have noticed such a radical change in Jean White. but I assure you that am really a lot more beautiful than was yesterday Just look at the pie ture and see how shampooed and mar celled and manicured ] am.
 Do you know. I was beginning to think that after a brief sojourn in Ari- zona one was likely to never look the same again. It is so dusty, and dust certainly is the limit in ones hair.
 And I probably would have had a lot of trouble had not Mrs. Allison, who knows Phoenix so we'll directed me to a beauty shop that is really good. Getting into the right beauty shop is really awfully important, I think, But this must be the right one. because Mrs Allison told me that most of the best-groomed women in Phoenix go there.
 This one is the Marinello Beaute Shoppe on First street. and the time l spent there was one of the most pleas ant of my experiences in this city. began with a shampoo, and I want to tell you that it was a good one. Mrs. Butz, the proprietor. personally sees that every customer is well taken care of by her operators, who are eXcep- tlOnally well tralneu. MrS. bulZ, by the way. knows her business She IS a graduate of the Chicago School of Coshnelicians. which is affiliated with the Marinello school. She told me that every dron of water used in the sham poo is double distilled and that no chemicals whatsoever were added to it, as they might injure the hair. And she uses the purest of Castle soap, too. I was glad to know that, because any other soap but Castne Is also likely to spoil ones hair. And this shop uses plenty of water, too, and rinsed my hair time and again. My head did feel so good And then my hair was dried bv an electric drier that left it so soft and fluffy.
 One thing I especially noticed about this shampoo was that l wasn't all but 1 drowned during the process. Haven't you had shampoos that would have | been much better if taken in a bath l ing. suit? But l came out of this one | as dry as when l began. It's the clever method used by this shop, l suppose. Mrs ButZ is very particular about | the implements used in her shop and every single article. from the combs 1 and brushes to the manicuring articles
 is sterilized by a special process after | having been used one time.
 If you want a scalp treatment that
 has a real thrill just try the scalI i massage with a High Frequency cleo trical machine These treatments are the best thing in the world for dand- ruff and falling hair. and leaves ones i head feeling so sort of alive and good ! Men. as well as women, take these
 treatments. and while I was there z
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

so very clean. I noticed that too. The whole place looks so sterilized and white and clean that I am sure it is just as clean as it looks.
 l wound up my days program with facial massage. The operator used the old time finger massage that is so good. with an electrical current And she finished off with this batting sys- tenn that everyone who has tried it likes so much. By gently batting the face with an astringent in just the right way the muscles are frightened and ones face feels so good and rest ed. And besides refreshing one foN the time being. this treatment A awfully good for the complexion, as N stimulates the circulation and builds up the tissues. Mrs. Butz has made special study of the batting method and understands it thoroughly.
 I simply had to leave after this. but the real estate man was still in the process of being beautified, and may be there vet. He seems to know a good place when he finds 1t. I made an appointment for next week. and Mrs. Butz told me that if I was only few minutes late that I would bava to cancel my time as she cannot un- set a whole days schedule for ona 1 late person That is an awfullv pood l way to do, 1 think
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
National Sanity

The composite and good sense of the people of the United states has increased with the years has grown definitely through experience until the problems which a few years ago might have found them incapable and inefficient of their solution are now safe in their hands. This advance in national stability being happily demonstrated in the roadjustment of conditions whereby we are return inE to fnncial and industrial normality in a safe and sane manner without any semblance of fright or business panic. Prices long too high. are being reduced. slowly but steadily, from the unnaturally inflated level of the past year people re- adjusting their distorted view of values and together we are descending where may plant our feet safely and securely the ground of economic stability.
 This normal process of defation without sug- gcston of panic is a great credit to the American people or it is due in part possibly a large part Co the establishment of the federal reserve banking system which is a, bulwark banks in tho event of unusual currency demands but the mind of the people has been prepared for this return normality. they have it coming. have known it could not be avoided and are determined to in- tcrrupt it's orderly descent.
 The economic conditions of the country have been greatly disturbed the past five years There been unprecedented upheavals that have shaken thc world and upset an calculations by which vious economic disturbances have been determined and adjusted. But the good of the people has served them well in this crisis and indications arc that while the process of rcadjustment may be somewhat unpleasant 1t will be none the less thor ough and satisfactory. It is simply the old law of supply and demand asserting itself the unfailing manner t always has and always will
 Naturally tbe high prices that have prevailed for some time have caused a check in general buy lur They have been beyond the ability Of the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Presidential Campaigns
what to do with the surplus revenues.
 They Divided the Money

what to do with the surplus revenues.
 They Divided the Money
 It was finally decided to distribute it among the states in proportion to their representation in congress. The states gave receipts for the money, over $2S,000 900 in the aggregate, as if they were deposits. but everybody understood the money was not to be paid back. The distribution was to be in four installments. Three were paid, but the panic which followed Van Buren's election prevented the fourth payment. Some states built public buildings with the money. Maine divided it among the people, per capita. Other states made it the basis of a school fund, as winch it still exists. As late as 1883 the state of Virginia at- tempted to collect she fourth install ment, but was unsuccessful. The treasury of the United States still car ries that s2S.000.000 on its cash books as an unavailable fund. Whatever may have come of all these things in after years. to the people in 1886 it looked good.
 To their eyes Jackson was still a hero and he was a statesman. Jack son said Van Buren was the man to succeed him. and the voters took Jack sons word for it. Jackson had over thrown the old at.istocratic clique. He had punished the bank. which the peo- pie called the British bank, because much of the stock was owned abroad
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

great mass of people to pay. For this reason. the reductions recently announced in many lines will tend toward buying which will stimulate trade and make everyone feel better It is to be expected that prices will reach the low level pre- days, except possibly in a few instances. Wages are too high to permit that but the relief for which many have been crying is at hand The change is coming in deliberate and safe manner without semblance panic state of affairs greatly to the credit of the people.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

SAN FRANCISCo-At 90. having spent most of his life in jail, William Smith has turned his last trick of counterfeiting, and wants to turn over a new leaf.
 He feels death coming upon him and wants to meet it outside with my boots on' Smith is in prison here charged with raising s1 bill to a ten spot. But" he szys, "old men ain't much use in this world and I guess they'll let me go again He says he can still grind scissors and promises to do 1t until the end comes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
WHY BE DlscouRAeEDq
DID YoIr KNOW THAT-

DID YOU KNOW THAT
 Hawthorne says in his diary that he never let a chance thought of value pass from his mind. He jotted down Later he used hundreds of such thoughts in his famous House of the Seven Gables Several of the greatest men in history fame outside of their regular occupations without respass upon them. Herbert Spencer. for example. star tied profound thinkers by his "IJltimate Scientific Ideas" and his "Relatvity of All Knowledge" Both books were written during his spare time.
 Edison had few chances a boy. But at 12 he had read through Hume and Gibbon. one two other histories and number of treatises on scien- tific subjects.
 He started work as a newsboy and saved up enough to buy Q ws-siand, bookstore and vegetable market
 While running all three. he read through the Penny Magazine" .Burton's Anatomy Melan- choy "Ure's Dictionary of the Sciences" and New Principal"
 This experience" he says prompted a take my pennies buy old type plates for patent insides' from the Detroit Free Press" Using a baggage which he purchased for $40. an office. Edison produced 'The Grand Trunk Her ald" which the first and only newspaper published on a railway train. He owner, editor. reporter. type-setter. presrnan, devil' and vendor
 He learned telegraphy from a station master at Mount Clemens and two months later strung tee- graph wire from the the town forwarding messages at ten cents each. The Western Union Co discovered the wire. took it over and made Edison their chief operator Port Huron.
 Constantly studying and experimenting. in 1878 Edison first exhibited a photograph at the Paris Exposition.
 Edison has taken 400 patents and has been called hy the United States commissioner of patents, in Indian style young nv has kept the path the patent office his footsteps The awn-mower jokes have been laid away in moth balls until next spring.
 Just when you thought the world was getting back normalcy, along comes the report of fur trimmed bathing suits.
 Have you noticed that the one-pece bathing suit has resulted in fatter. more contented crop of mosquitoes?
 A waving shirt saved the crew of the submerged S-5. Probably of those gay silk affairs
 The or clos man continues to report business dull.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Jean White's Adventures in Arizona

 is the of your -JeanW
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Have you noticed that the one-piece bathing suit has resulted in a fatter. contented crop of mosquitoes?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

A waving shirt saved the of the submerged S-5. Probably one of those gay silk affairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Just when you thought the world getting back to normacy, along comes the report of fur trimmed bathing suits.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

The lawn mower jokes have been laid away moth balls until next spring.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

The or clos continues to report business dull.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
CzY ITEMS

F. w. o'Connor is now located in Booths Block. Phone 246S.-advt.
 Secretary H. B. Chamberlain of the local Chamber of Commerce wishes it brought to the attet ion of the local merchants that the Wednesday half holidays will begin on "Wednesday, June 30 and end September IS. This action. giving the clerks a half holi- day, was agreed upon by a representa- tive committee of local store man. agers.
 Albert Hausmann and Philip Lar son, students at Syracuse University, are home. for the summer months.
 Raymond J. Queenan and Miss Lil- Han M. Brady, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Brady of S92 Chestnut street. were married at a nuptial high mass at 10 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist, by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, the pastor.
 Charles A. Hurlpert will leave Thursday for Universal City, Cal, where he expects to remain. He will make the trip by boat from New York city, by way of the Panama canal, to San Pedro, Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
TENSIONS ARE FAVORED.

Deputy Fire Chief r. gene F. Barnes has received notification from the bureau of pensions at Washington. l.. C.. of the signing of the Sells meas ure by the president providing for pensions for the veterans of the spanish American war.
 A. G. Hammond camp, T.. s. W. ", will hold a meeting tonight at the State Armory.
 A complaint was received at tho police station last night that a col ored stranger was toting a loaded TO- volvcr in the vicinity of Pearl Court. Doorman HelIberg made a search but failed to locate the stranger. The infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Btorklund of s27 Gilbert street died late yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Majority Socialists, Centerisfs and
 Democrats Are in Lead.

Berlin, June S-Reports from near ly $50 districts on the result of the balloting for members of the new reichstag in Sundays elections re- ceived up to II o'clock last night showed that the majority socialists, centerists and democrats the parties making up the coalition bloc back of the present government, had elected 156 deputies.
 The main parties of the conserva- tive opposition, these figures showed had elected S3 members while the main party of the left, the independ- ent socialists had elected 57 members. Added to these 296 votes of the prin- cipal parties were 47 classed as scattering
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
NO SilRIOTS TROUBLE.

Paris, June s. graphic and teld ton between ItaH been interrupted { ing. Later it was accident, without the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
PROTEST ITO ALLIES.
British, French and Italians Make
 Complaint Against Greece.

Smyrna, June 3.-RepreSentatives of the American, British, French and Italian governments have protested to the Allied high commissioners at Constantinople against the proposed abrogation by Greece of the capitula- tions, or extra territorial privileges enjoyed by nations of the western powers in the Smyrna district.
 The protest declares this action would give such an advantage to neutrals not bound by the peace treaty that businessmen of the sigma tory powers would be forced out of Smyrna.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
CoIumbia's 1901 Win
FoRDHAM SIGNS DUMOE.

New York. Juno Slack Mulcahy. the graduate manager Of athletics at Fordham university. announced last night that Joe Dumoe. the former Lafayette College foot ball star, will coach the Maroon eleven next fall. It definitely decided last week that the Bronx institution would be repre- sented the gridiron this year. Dumoe one of the mainstays of the Fordham football aggregation in 1917 and his brilliant playing at left end a potent factor in all of the teams victories during that son. He had previously played the same position the Syracuse eleven.