davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

de aquelia Ciudt,d, c! soperano. que SOS
pechaba que pudieran ser clertos los
proyectos de- Colon y tem!endo. d "a
veZ. cubrtrse de rldiculo :! armada n
expedition y IA ponfa q sus ordenes'
cn caS &c que reEresara sin haoer en-
cnnlrado nucyaS tierraS. dlScurr!O un
medic que le pareCiO ~!ngenioSo para
nveriguar 10 qu. pudicra haber de
,l-rin eu las ideas del que nabla 81
d. tcuiGo pur V~IsiOnario, sin e%poIlerSe
Al rldlculo. = fuc -. OTdcDar u unO dc
los mas observation-disclosures mariNeroS que
:" emharcara rumho 81 occidente 81
guiondo el canine indicado por Colon
. yar 81 cnContraba las ~ticrraS que FL
deci, que cXisttHr. l.! marine - hlzo
Il IL vela : canine alGunoS dias AaSta
que a~Jcmo-iZrdo por una t.mpcstad re
gres6 ' manifesto =! rey que no habGa
enroutrado l.. indicio de nuevaa t.crras.
Y csa - y"#tuvo u Col@n en- ,odos
'os momcntu c~rit!cvs de 81 vida. In Su
nrimcrl yiai", cuando "a llevaban
;,srnta diAS on medic &c las ~solcdadcS
,l"! oreano. los mariDeros. aqucllos
LomhrrS ruduS. de ten toStada Dpr eI
sol y ppr las briSaS Marines y que ha-
Dian ica.i!air tJn,aS teInpcstadeS. 1
theron Gu.rdc: t-mi2G mOrir en- medic
del mar : sohrc"oGiG7s De pinico. pucs
uuuca :. habian ~ai"ja!o tal.to nj por
tan largo tempo d." las CoStaS. Sc =
motinarOu : eXigicron = Colin que Sc
emrrendicra inmediatament" el viaje
dc rcGreSU 50 pena dc darl" m:"rt".
Terrib.es dcbicron dc haber Sido a
aqucllos momentos para cl descubridor.
!ba Il tocar IA meta de u suenos. Ia
TERRA :. heiadu Sc hal!aba Il poca dis
tanc!, y e. miedo de IA tripulaci6n l.
salfa q! IaSo par1 impcdirIe r~ealizar
81 ideal.
rs iruti! murmurar. contest 3!
gran hombrc i los am"tInad"$. nor ma
da del mundo rctroccJcl".
Los n~rarineros vacilaron au;e aquella
firme actitud que no esp"raban,
-PoI":s darn" mucrj". pcro con-
migo mCr!rc!s todos. puesto que solo
20 Sc que ruta hay que scGuIT para
vciver u EspaEa. .Ahora w SOY 81
que os digo: dcbcnos seguir adelante
hasta c~ncOntrar dcntro DO hrsvcS dias
las tierras Que os he promctido " pre-.
paraos 4 mo-jr con "A muerte Dc los
cohardes. 70 tengo Ta!cr para segu!r
adetanta. sSereis vosotroS menos que
70
Ante aqueIlas ~palabras IL actitud
de los marineros Gamble y II expedi-
ci6n continue su marcia. Pocos dias
desDuss e. Nucvo IiunG0 estaba des-
cub!erto. La fe y e. carActer de Colon.
ma que SUI ciencia. habian dado Gina
a la enpresa mas hazancsa de los ST
CLOS.
Y chsa irnrnIicah.c 81 70 Sc turiera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

= &c Gueiu tanto sucumbi6 F'clpa )
Colon uued5 solo en- medic do II de-
.olac,5n mas esoantosa. Nag4ba per
las ca,l,s D.. Pcr,ugal puscaaIo IN M
! s,ro rrabaio nara sost-nyr sus Glas :
.a. H.. 81 r;.n D,.cy sin ahau2ouar IN
,,,r.r.o ST r~,v,,.ra de ~c-Scuprir IN
-r~,n
f.T.~.Ira e., v,:, :j,e;5n h...s.ma
49,. rr..-, -, IN, H.. a91-,,s mo-
-n,I,.. H.. ."..rr~5a Dr!e3l. rv.udo
zoo, .~.. ,:r.,il.,s :. -. dcr:elur. Reopen
.t~r%,n.~,, D., n1.r,wl :. g.~a...a 10. III
-. ,.,.' ,,,,i.- ,,,r+r,., q, Io-
~, - - ,,,~.., :. -.,~iI.. ,,.o r:,r,.rra-
go 49, 49,. 49,. ocr,,,5,~ Co
''9 W ~ -..rr. ,,1.,., COW, ~, MN
-o'' ."''',1 -4I'..1 -. =, 49,,
'." az que Ell - UIr,,
,e1'''n que - - IL, -.
ga '"it'.L - S7''-,'J' I.,T.ta,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
LA OBRA DE COLON

SsSS
LA osRA De COLON
"a obra de Colon : s~encillaments
inJnensa y perdurara cuando los siElos
Complete 81 minCn. Hizo surgr On
c tnuncnte &C! fondo de los mares. Rea-
lizj c; cnsueno de Patton y ncstro an
te los o;Os at6n!to3 d. n huma-
n:cad Al hemisferio defcud'do por 81
muro de CRYSTAL de los mares que entire
viG IlomCIo en- sus allcIp2ciones de
vidcnte, demoStrando cue Ia filososia
y IL poesla ven mas lejos que "a ctencia-
Devolvij q la civilization cisttana
| milloncs de aimas al cehtr Ell IL de oc-
tubre de 1892 Ia frente Immaculate de
America con Il corona nupcia! de Ia
c~ivil!Zaci0n europea. Como en- los dfas
del Genesis el espi7itr' de Dos tlotan-
do sobre las aguas vino en- los carabe-
las del gran dcscubridor a poSarse o
bre las playas americanas.
Las uevadas cstepas de G~reoenlandta
= &c Patagonia, las Zonas templadas
sn Gu. Sc allan el Canada Y los Es-
;aGos Unidos, Chile y Ia Argentina,
las a~rdicutes regiones abraZadas por el
sol tropical de America han recibido Ia
Influenza &c IA grande obra de Colon.
IA civilization implantada en- las re-
gl,ncS 4rtiCuS de America pOr los hom-
brcs del norte II IA @poca precolomb!a
na deSaparecia en- los momentos IN
lue Colon ponia ~ planta eli e. Nucvo
Mundo, de suerte cue G! arte, u cie!-
cia. Ia fe, las coSlumhr"s, IL C!vil!Za-
Ion toda uIc hoy impera On il .eSt!"
cont!nen.c dcrivan del gran ~I"Sruh-!-
n.:cnto.
Nunca Sc reuiiZo On los sIgios ante
riores emprcsa mas colossal y de consc-
~cuencias mas ta~rscendentales. Nun
volvera a rcaI:Zursc haZana semcjantc.
L.scubridor. ..onquistador = .:vl!iza-
dor del NueYo Mundo, los Grandes
capitanes gu" ;ras dc = vinieron :
s~ojusgaron los nuevos paises son solo
continuadores d" Ill obTa. y los gran
dcs heroes amerIcanOS. Washington =
Bolivar. IiidaIgo : San Martin. dieron
Gina q! gran peasamientO de Colon Y
de Isabel IA Cat6lica: a. pensamiento
clasico del dcscubrimiento: IA liber-
tad de los americanos.
E. destruy6 n idolatrfa en- America.
desrerr6 los SACRIFICES humanos y hun
di6 IN e. pOlvo a las mOnstruosas divi-
n:dades adoradas en- eSta parte del
mundo = sobre las ruinas de sus tenn
plos plant6 e. estandarte de IL Cruz.
(Pasa a Ia Pas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

I en- cuenta Il niseria humana- Antes
&c Que Colon ,nIrendiera 81 primer
yiaie a Ia America IA enpresa pareci6
q rodos Ia mas absurda, e impossible =
cuando va hubo realizado ell gran e
cubrimiento parecio q todos Ia coca
! mas facil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
~CRiSTOBAL COLON

81 d~e~ia,s~-s innate e~..escr4-vr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
PHARMACY BOARD
TESTPASSEDB &
Two Young Women Among
Successful Applicants for
N. J. Permits
IS ASSISTANTS QUALIFY

Burlington. n. j., March Fifty :
two candidates for registered pharna
cists 10 New Jersey, including two
young women. we're successful in pass :
ing the examinations conducted by the
state Board of Pharmacy, the list
announced by Edgar r. Sparks, OF
Burlington, shows. For assistant phar-
macists fifteen were granted registra
ton.
The newly registered pharmacists, in {.
cluding several from Philadelphia and
South Jersey. are Samuel X. Argin
team. New York city /; Albert W. Bach,
Newton: Irving II. Bortnieker, New
ark; Charles Brown. Atlantic City
Robert J. Burton, 1906 Girnrd avenmei
Philadelphia James G. Carstarter; 81
Brown street. Philadelphia Harold W.
Clark, Madison; Frank E. Solahan,
8 South Thirty sixth. street, Philadel .
Farese, julius II. Freid, Norris Gold
berg, Newark: Joseph Goldepstein,
Brooklyn; ]. B. Greenwood, Newark
Jerome l.. Hankin. Buffalo: John Par
ker Harvey. 1901 Arch street, Phila
delphia J. Harry Hayes, Asbury. Park
John B. Hciscr, Farmingdalc; Maurice
Hcrwitt. Brooklyn; Harry p. Herr
field. Newark: Benjamin G. High
Orange: Thomas \. Higgins, Jersey
City Harry Lewis Hoffman, 1902 North
Thirty second street, Philadelphia
Boris Krasnoy, Passaic; Harrison B,
Lansing, Jr., Piainfield; Benjamin Leib
Newark; Melcour Restore Lippincott
Mount Holly; benedict L.. Lurie. Ferdi l.
nand Moccia, Jacob Molitor, Newark
A. J. Passiglis, Brooklyn; PhiliT
Pensovecchio. New York; Laurence u.
Reidiuger, 5722 Hunter street, Phils
delphia John Reinhart, Jr., Hoboken
Charles Schmuhl. Newark; Lewis Schu
man, Mount Kisco. n. Y; Charles u
Seal, Plainfeld; Thomas G. Seiple
1902 Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia
Rocco Soriano, Newark; Alexander
Sosnovsky. jersey City; l.. Robert
Spencer, West Pittston, Pa; Renatt
Spinelli, Newark John Kuhns Stoyer
6l4 North Fifty. sixth street. Phila.
delphia Leon W. Swaverly, Potts
town, Pa Golda Swerdlow, Bayonne
Elizabeth *. Thorne, 673 Fairview ave
nue., Camden: Thomas +. Titus, Whar
ton Edwin NJ. We'll, NJ. D., Atlantic
City; Hyman Weiner, Brooklyn; Franz
r. Winsow. Vineland' Walter N,
Woolley, Asbury Par.; Frederick NJ
Zxdias, Toms River.
Newly registered assistant pharma
cists are: Raymond S. Bennett, Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
PUT PUBLIC NEEDS
ABOVE STRIKE RIGHT.
Cleveland Holds Peoples Serv-
ice Requirements as Pre-
.- eminent
rleHT.HOUR DAY STANDARD

r,,,.,.nd. March 1.-The committee,
hor rolations Of the Cleveland
on on ,hcr ,S of Commerce has formulated
,.Inr' relations policy. set forth IN
ruSn.at;on NY, o6 principles concerning
,ssor relations for Cleveland, said TO be
IL srs, instance in the country whcrc
,"I . IJosnite policy has been planned for n
immunity = by a group OF leaders OF in'
,ustry and labor. .,
ponresentatlve negotiations is the
..,, used nv the committee to replace
t,iinctiyc bargaining, and as defined
,onr;des for negotiations between an
pn,oycr and committee OF his cm-
.Inrcs aided. if they desire. bv COM
pt.,, odyocate or adviser of their own
'g,hoosirg The plan is similar to meth
.JS ,scJ by the railroad brothcrhoods
md Is equally applicable to the shop
Ummittee method.
procressiye recommendations of the
,onrittee include advice to employers
take the workers into their conf
dcnce and TO place before their employees
Snanciol and other information con-
ccrnipg their enterprises,
The committee opposes con1pulsion by
either employer or employe to maintain
a un;on or nonunion shop. but recognizes
Iha possibility of a mutual agreement of
that character, -, , -
The report recognizes the eight hour
dav adopted as standard in many indus.
tries and establishments.
The declaration places the public's
riobt "a service above the employees
risbt to strike and the employers
risbt TO lock out; advocates uninter-
runted service to the public pending set
tlement Of disputes, and proposes publi-
cation of the facts relating to labor con-
troyersies to advise the public Of their
merits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
WILL REOPEN ISSUE
SAYS WET ORATOR
Maryland Urged to Lead in Call
tor Constitutional Convention
to Eliminate Prohibition

Baltimore. March I've sorro mn
tice on the Anti Saloon JooSro n y
quoting John Paul Jones, "that ws ho,.
Just begun to fight! !" shouted RENE. !.
sentative Charles II. Caldwell. Of Nev
York. to an audience which yesterd.y y
afternoon filed every seat and over.
flowed the Lyric. From the throats ~
the 1000 men and women there came
hearty response.
EVERY election in this country will
oc fought on the issue whether tho ma
yority shall rule or whether Anderson
well said "'u
a" y. Goldsborough urged MARYLAND
to take the lead in call for neu.
constitutional convention by states In
order that the prohibition amendment
may be eliminated. '' ~
Resolutions declaring for repeal Of the
prohibition amendment were adopted.
Washington, March 1.-The Anti.
Saloon League will make a fisht within
both the Democratic and Republican
parties to prevent the adoption of n
plank for the modification OF the Vol.
stead enforcement act, according to an
announcement made BY WAYNE r
wheeler, general counsel of the pro.
hibition organization.
reports which have reached members
OF Congress in recent days have indi-
Gated decided reaction against nation
wide prohibition. and there has been
tendency among political leaders 10
lecl out tho movement to determine the
practicability OF declaring IN the partv
platforms for light wines aud beer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
REPUBLICANS START
new HOOVER BOOM
Leaders Outside Machine in
New York Looking Toward
His Nomination

New York, March Quite sponta
neously movement has been started by
Republicans of prominence here to bring
about the nomination of Herbert Hoover
by the Republican national convention.
II possible. and in any event to give
Republican voters in one district a
chance to send delegates to Chicago in
structed for Hoover. Those delegates
will run in the primaries next month (.
probably against organization men and
women who will seek to 20 to Chicago
unipstructcd.
Announcement Of the intention Of
this group of Republicans was made
by Watson Washburn. temporary chair
man of new organization formed in the
Seventeenth Congressional district and
having temporary headquarters at 81
East Seventy ninth street, where en-
rolled Republicans are asked to sign the
necessary nomination petition.
It appears that none of the leaders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
TO REFORM COURT-MARTIAL
Proponents viii Make Final Effor
to Alter Military Laws

Washington, March IAN effort to
make court martial revision "A part of
the army reorganization bill will be
made 10 the House on Tuesday as a
finsl effort on the part Of the proponents
Of the Ansell .Chambcrla in johnson bill
70 obtain a change iu the present sys-
tenn Of army justice.
An effort will be made to place the
court. martial revision scheme on the
army reorganization bill in the form
Of an amendment, n step which the
chair. il is expected, will overrule. The
test of strength will come on an APP
neal from the ruling of the chair. and
a poll which supporters Of the plan
have made convinces them that they
may force the measure through.
Introduction of the Ansell Chamber
lain johnson bill was brought about as
the result Of disclosures Of the pro-
cedure followed in military courts dur
lug the war. 1t was shown at various
hearings that the court martial code OF
the United States was based on archaic
European military laws and that it ex.
cceded in severity all but the system
followed by the Prussians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
GLASSBORO'S CHARTER ROW
Advocates Of Borough Bill Cut op-
poncnts From New Slate

Glassboro. y. j., March mo quar-
ter will be given opponents of the pro-
posed borough charter for Glassboro.
according to the decision of the charter
advocates, who expect the bill to in
corporate this township into a borough
TO finally pass the Legislature today
aud be signed by Governor Edwards.
Charter advocates have given the
word that they viii not support any one
FOR the municipal offices who has op-
posed the move for the new borough.
To make certain that ticket suitable
to those who have put through the
movement for incorporation, the char
ter boomers" have appointed nomi-
mating committee to select the candi-
dates for mayor, Council and other Dor.
ough offices. George Harbert is chair
man of the nominating committee, and
the other members are J. Frank Bar
ton, Allen G. Scott, John T. Albertson
and Edward J. Hawkins, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
SEES NO GAIN IN MOVE
Bishop Thomas Gives Reasons for
Defining EpIscopate Of Delaware

wilmington, Del, March 1.-The
Rt. Rev. Nathaniel s. Thomas, mis-.
sionary bishop Of Wyoming, who has
declined to accept the bisbopric of Della
ware, to which post he was elected by
the diocesan convention, gave his rea-
sons in letter Of refusal read in the
Episcopal churches Of the city nt the
services Yesterday.
az have considered. the letter said.
"thc great opportunities for service
which Delaware at present affords and
the remarkable outlook for hclpfulness
to the work Of the general church which
the Bishop Of Delaware must enjoy.
have also weighed the needs and oppor.
tunities Of Wyoming and the probable
effect upon the missionary cause should
l leave these needs and opportunities
to accept others Of a weight seemingly
81 nearly equal.
'The burden OF proof rests not with
me. ] am not convinced that I should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
ClLICIAN REBELS DEFEATED
Turkish NatIonaIIsts and ArabIans
Cease Attacks on French

Paris, March 1.-The general situa.
tion in .Cilicia is improving, according
to advices received by the Temps,
which say Prince Feisal. son of the
king of Hejaz. has ordered the Arabian
elements. which had Joined the Turkish
Nationalists. to withdraw. The Temps
also learns that Mustafa Kemal Pasha.
Turkish Nationalist leader, has issued
an order against further attacks on
French troops.
The French, according to other ad-
vices, continue to take measures to
prevent corporation Of Turkish and
Arabian bands. Important forces have
been concentrated in the Kills region,
which divides the area inhabited by
Turkish speaking people from Syria.
An official statement says dispatches
indicating considerable French loss
in the Marash district to be cxag
gerated. The total casualties were little
more than 100, aud Of these only few
were killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
PAY 1Oc each or 3 for
25c FOR ANY OF
THESE SPECIALS

Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap.
Colgate All Round Soap; sew
eral odors.
Kewpies in Fine Soap for the
Babies.
Tintex for renewing the Color
in Lingerie; Pink, Flesh or
Blue.
Silk Lingerie Ribbon, 3 yard
piece.
Mercerized Lingerie Braid; 8
yard pieces.
Superior English Tape, u
inch; 4 yards.
Shoe Trees and Skirt Hang
ers.
DeLong Snap Fasteners, fiat
test made.
| Atlas Best Brass Toilet Pins,
all sizes.
Rubber Bath Sponges; good
nircs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
BUS LINE FOR TOMS RIVER
Service Between County Seat and
Lakehurst to Open In April

Toms River, n. j.. March Ito
make their town a greater trade center,
the newly organized Chamber Of Com
merce Is encouraging notorious routes
connecting Toms River with shore and
inland towns. The first service Of this
type Will be opened between the county
seat and Lakehurst early in April.
Inc organization is discussing farm
srS market, that will prevent vehicular
..pngestion on the principal business
.norou ghturc, such as occurs under the
present marketing conditions. Jitney
stands, that will increase the public
PARKING space on city streets for visit
mS mot0rists also are advocated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

hold Edward T. Neresford. South
Orange; Robert Bressman, Paterson |;
Joseph #. Cosgrove, New Brunswick I;
Benjamin y. II. Greenwood. Newark !;
Isaac X. Keuper, Jr., Trenton Am.
brose @. Laporte, Altoona, Pa. Jacob
Magid, Jersey City; julius Miller,. p.
A. Padalino, Newark; Joseph Portley,
Plainfeld; I; Donald G. Snyder. Swedes.
boro; James II. Taylor, Trenton Harry
-. Wesp, Newark; Joshua n. Zims-
kind, Trenton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

in tho movement is directly associated
with Organization" politics.
The announcement says the Repub-
leans Of the district are being ap-
preached by committee which has
named a delegation, which, IF elected
at tho primaries on April 9, will be
Chicago, instructed to vote for Hoover. J"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

The army men call them pup
ton together, complete with two
poles and glIy-ropes.
Great for Boy Scouts! for campers!
And for ohildren's play-houses.
/ with Sporting Goods, Fourth noor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
URGES CREDIT FOR FOOD
Banker Says v. s. Should Lend
$50, 100000 to Release Huae Fund


Now York, March 1.--Immediate ap-
preparation by Congress Of O $40, ,000,-
600 food credit for the relief OF Cen
tral European countries is urged in
cable message received here by John
McHugh. chairman Of the commerce
and marine committee Of the, American
Bankers Association. The message
was from Fred l. Kent. member Of
the committee. who for the last seven
months has been studying conditions in
Europe.
The British Government he said.
has agreed to advance half Of any
amount that the United States will
provide up to total for Great Britain
Of 10000. 900 sterling advance, and
France and Italy are studying the
proposition" The neutrals are also con-
sidering extending help" he added,
provided the United States takes the
lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

the goods prepared and finished under
careful specifications
Kitchen Towels, hemmed. size 17xss.
at l6o.
Glass Towels. hemmed, 17x3s: cotton:
striped or checked, at eco. No mall
ordets.
Roller Towels, made 2 yards long,
heavy cotton crash, at $50. No mali
orders.
Face Towels, cotton buck, hemmed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
FIRE DESTROYS GLASS PLANT

n cumberland, Md. March 1.--(By A.
t|,-flre believed to have been caused
" Eelectlve wiring destroyed the large
,mt.h'ngton Glass Co. plant here late
soSo sSS nnlSht' The loss is estimated at
ISSoG,ooo, and is said to be covered fully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

Card Of 8 dozen Wire Spring
Snap Fasteners; all sizes,
black or white, 10c.
Granger Hooks and Eyes, 6
cards for 25c.
zoe Box of Assorted Invisible
English Hair Pins; 15c.
SOC Box of 6 Dozen Assorted
Safety Pins; 40c.
Palm Olive Soap; 1Oc cake.
Bay Rum, McKesson & Robbins
soc size; 35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
The Sale Includes :

size 1889, at leo
Towels, hemmed ends. size 1885
twtlied cotton crash, at leo-
These the Board called Grew towels"
--Gimbels, Second floor
In the Upholstery Store
5000 yards Nrplane Linen, every
thread pure linen-S6 inches wide, linen
color: makes wonderful slip covers.
automobile coats and dresses, at $50 a
yard.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
HAVING MADE a study of the per- r

HAVING MADE a study of the per-
 picking problem of gift giving, the Graves Indian Shop is showing hun- dreds of those interesting things for which it has long been noted and spe- cial Christmas offerings as well -em- phasizing particularly it's Heintz Art Metal. Each copper article inlaid in silver was chosen with extreme care and discrimination and stand out su- preme in the great multiplicity of sug- gested gift wares. There are the per sonal gifts-the art jewelry and then the gift for the home--the bud vase, the tray, the desk set or if for him" the smoking set. Had you thought the gift carried the Arizona suggestion being conceived as it is of copper?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

JUST BETWEEN us people do give
 a great many useless Yuletide gifts Since we are trying to get away from that policy we are going to give you Christmas idea which if you carry into execution will bring you the gratitude of the family. Until normal economic conditions are restored you may not wish to build a home, but you do want to live in comfort, why not, then build a new kitchen. The housewife spends a good share of her time in the kitchen and working conditions need to be pleasant in the home just as they do in the office to produce the best results If the house does not need this i'm prOvement-what about the exterior? How about building on a porch-to get the sun of a winters day and the cool breeze of spring. And if you decide to build by all means use Halstead Lum- Der. The J. D. Halstead Lumber com pany also handles hardware of every description.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

THE DORRIS-Heyman Furniture
 company has been transformed In to a gift shop in recognition of the fact that Christmas, the universal home res tival, invites particularly gifts that add to the artistic charm and beauy of in teriors For the convenience of the shopping public on the first floor has been collected number of art gifts but that merely gives a suggestion for the numerous other things on the four floors and basements which are being offered at readjusted prices. The worth while gifts-the sewing cabinets. the useful tea carts, cedar chests, decora tive mirrors or one of the many pieces of furniture which like comfortable chairs, table, or a desk for which one always finds use. Living room suites of tapestry and velour are being of fered in this holiday shop at 30 per cent discount. while similar discounts prevail on other wanted offerings.