davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Helm WAuse5-M,Ie


.-s-,----------->- "-----------@~-~-
u WANTED-Young man sods dispenser.
Elite Confectionery.
MALE NURSE 10 attend tube7cuiar pa
tents. CalI immediately phone 500.
] WASTED-Delivsry boy with wheel. day
work. Boulevard Drug Store.
A NIGHT engineer and fireman Hotel
EXPERIENCED male stenographer. rapid.
4 with executive ability. permanent. good
salary. address E los. care Herald,
WANTED stenographer. experienced
! and competent single man. for out OF
I town. good wages address typewriter ap-
plication with full details in first letter
II you desire confederation Address T
l72. care Herald
WANTED-Barber. $40 a week guaranteed.
/ Write OF wire. John e Colsen. Box IL,
! Columbus. n. n
HELP WANTED-Ambitious young man
( for cigar clerk splendid opportunity for
/ rlght party Apply IL W. san Antonio 81
FIREAIEN and BRAKE3IEN. fI75-s225
monthly Experience unnecessary. Write
I lname position wanted) Railway Assocla-
ton. Box .Is5. care Herald
iHANTED-Live man with car who can
sell and collect. salary and com; do not
apply unless you have car Singer Sewing
Machine Co. EOS So. Fl Paso ST.
TRUCK DRIVER with business expert
ence, married man preferred Apply be-
] tween 1 and ? ,. m. Mr. wagner. Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co
MES-PrsDare for railway mail clerk posi-
lions, high salary. experience unnecessary.
particulars free. Write Modern Civil Serv-
ice Inst. Denver. colo.
YOUNG MEN for Railway Mall Clerks.
free particulars examlnations. write r.
Terry (f0rmer government examlnerl. 31e
Continental Bldg Washington.
ALL AROUND man for small shop. Hoff-
man Press must know how 20 clean silks
and something about blocking hats; wages
% start with $40 a week r1nst be steady
Write P. o. Box 23Io. Bisbss. Ariz-
ARE YOU out OF place IN your present
employment Or drawing less than your fun
earning capacity2 Occupational guidance
will place you in the work you are natur-
ally ntted for. See Mr. Wheeler a. the
RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted, fllo
month and expenses TO start. short houras
travel. months home study under guar
autee. We get you position. no age limit,
ask for booklet " 4o5. Standard Business
Training Inst. Buffalo. y y.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches, Jew
elry, automobiles and oil stocks at the
1os s z az. Phone z75a
DON'T GO TO YOUR FRIENDS
II you're broke. Come and see Us.
BARNETT'S.
219 san Antonio St.
Look for the Big Gold Clock
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
No. la EgEs. Hot Cakes. Coffee. Sc
No Ham, Bacon. Eggs. Hot Cakes.
LoIIee aVc
No. Slot Cakes Ham or Bacon. COZ
zee --.--------- suc
No 4-Smau STEAK. EGGS Toast
No. s-BuaErhsat Cakes. sausage and
LoLLee soc
BOTTOMS CAFE,
az E San Antonio.
WANTED-At once. district manager al
Las Cruces. Deming or Silver City. n. 81.
for the counties Of Doua Ana. Grant and
Luna also manager at Roswell. ". ". for
the Pecos valley also manager at Tucson, g
ARK, 20 represent one OF the largest old line .
life insurance companies. Liberal policies. Z
Low premium rates and big dividends .
should be a salesman and worker; must
be reliable and references required: ac- 4
rr frrF n~ hsrH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Wantsd-Furnfture

WE WANT your furniture, any amoupt;
we pay the highest cash price Call Us
before you sell. Union Furniture Co. Pm
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second
hand furniture Of all kinds. Phone zfo4
and We will call BURGIE FURNITURE
Co. 400 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
TENEMENT BARGAIN.
Is percent net.
See
LEE NEWMAN at once.
Phone 1904 SOS S. Fl Psso.

10 The PUBLIC.
Realizing the necessity OF a cheap. light
delivery system FOR FL Paso. we have e.
tahlished a package delivery from the
business district TO any part Of the city.
Packages up to 50 pounds IN weight de-
nvered 20 any part Of the city. IS cents
Two deliveries daily: morning delivery
leaves downtown at 10 a. m; afternoon
delivery leaves downtown at ,. m Give
Us a trial, you viii be satisfied
MERCHANTS DELIVERY co.
Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Lodge Notices.
Lode Notices.

REGULAR Communication Of Five Points
lodge. No 1877. A F. and A. ~. Thurs
day evening Feb 5th. az 6 o'clock ReEu-
lar business and payment OF dues BY
order OF the w ". L ~ Lockhart. Sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
HeIp Wanted-MaIe Ind FemaIe

Help Wanfed-MaIe and Female
~---~-~-----~-~-~-~~-~~~ ~-~-~---~---~-~-~---~-~
WANTED-Man and wife for ranch, wo-
man 10 cook, man DO chores coed wages
n. 2eel
WANTED For Friday night Feb. g..
amateurs al Garden theater. 1870 E.
Boulevard. Leave name az theatsr.
Help Wanted-FemaIe
~--~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-----7-
WOULD LIKE white woman FOR house
keeping. Phi 1881.
WANTED-Engiish speaking girl 10 care
for year old baby. can 5ol Texas
WANTED-English speaking girl for house
work. Apply IS, Popular 81
WANTED = English speaking girl for
housework- Apply 32Z2 e san Antonio.
GIRL wanted in doctors and dentists
office. Apply EOS caples Bldg.
WANTED-Engiish and spanish speaking
salesladles- Apply al the Boston store
WANTED-Toung lady for general office
work state age and experience Address
J 50. care Herald.
WANTED-English speaking girl for gen
eral housework. 1918 y Ange. Apt q,
Ph. 7574J-
WANTED-Lady cashier. one who speaks
English and Spanish: references required
Apply Basement Boston store
ENGLISH speaking girl FOR general house
work; must stay nights; references re-
CURED. Cau al 1913 Montana
GOOD woman for general Homework. pre-
FER English speaking. must stay until $50
or nights good wages i0ll e Nevada
ENGLISH SPEAKING GIRL for general
homework: go home nights. references re-
CURED 27l0 Wheeling St
WANTED-Lady bookkeeper. must be ez-
perienced IN double entry bookkeeping and
handling cash Address Postofflce box III.
WANTED-English speaking house girl at
once Phi 9ossJ 1898 Rampant St.. Col
den Hill
WASTED-Competent English speaking
ciri for general house WORK: must stay
nights; small family, good wages. Phi 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

1890 MITCHELL-Five passenger. Victory
model like new, tires. bumper. motor
meter. lenses. etc. cost 1886. viii sac
riflce for &l4oo- Can Be seen AZ us n. e
Paso. afternoons and EVENING"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

STOCK SALESMAN
That have clean record. wanted
10 represent
BEAR RUBBER MILLS, LTD.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
See representative
Room 10. St. Regis Hotel
Call $50 TO 1850. TO o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

RANTED-At once. district manager AZ
Las Cruces. Deming or Silver City. n. ~.
for the counties Of Doua Ana. Grant and
Luna; also manager at Roswell. y. ". for
the Pecos valley also manager at Tucson.
Ark, 20 represent one OF the largest old line
life Insurance companies. Liberal policies,
Low premium rates and big dividends.
Should be a salesman and a worker must
be reliable and references required: ac-
quaintance and experience preferred. but
not essential. Good liberal contract and
proposition FOR such a man. Apply 90
Union Central Life Insurance company OF
Cincinnati y ?. Lesuer. general manager
for New Mexico and Arizona. Albuquerque.
Y N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

NEW NASH ROADSTER
Owner going 20 south America. must sell
at once. cheap. Call 31s Trust Bldg. Pm
275S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Fnr Renl Slor., and Offic.l

--S~~--~-~-------~-~---~- ~-~-~-~-~---~-----~---
FOB RENT-Four large offices for rent.
American Bank Bldg. corner e Paso and
san Antonio. Apply DIT. J. Hod VIII
liams. Room T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Lost and Found

--~-----~~---------->- --@-~---~---~------->
LOsT-House key with leather tag. sat
urday, near Country Club Phi 602.
sTRAYED from s04 z. RE Grande. bay
horse With white face. Finder phone ss40s
reward
FOUND-Key ring with keys in leather
cover. marked Geo, H Pound q Co. Loser
phone 1068. Mr.. Williams
LOST-Saturday afternoon. lady's Gruen
wrist watch attached to ribbon Reward
if returned TO Herald office
LOSr-SiEnet ring. Initials A. ?. r. In
500 block z. san Antonio; valued as keep
sake. S. reward s1Ii1 East san Antonio
S. Pm. 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

FOR RENT-A large and a small office
IN the Herald building. Heat, light anc
Janitor service furnished Reasonable
rates. Apply 70 the Auditor Of Ths Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Help Wanted-FemaIe

ENGLISH speaking girl for general house
work. must stay nights. During day
phone laos. evenings 224s. or apply 3116
EaFa-nr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR
RENT.
This exceptionally fine hone IL
completely furnished u has s
large rooms. servants room ga
rage basement heat. etc Located
in restricted district VIII iszss
for s125 Per month References
required
PHONE s2f5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamrucs. watches. lew
eiry. automobiles and Oh stocks at the
lowest rate OF interest; business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN CO.
i06 S. e. Pas0. Phone 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
For Rent-MisesHaneOus

FOR RENT Oh LEASE-T5xl40 feet on
the most Travelled boulevard in e Paso
on q corner, suitable for any kind OF
stores. picture show. or garage address
owner. g02 Elm Ave. Long Beach, cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
Special Notices

----~-~---~-~-~-~-----~-
TELTOS PAINT CO.-Painring. paper
hanging. decorating sos n Stanton Phi24I
YOU WILL find service at Meals Garage.
10 Texas.
MRS. CHONLA-Woman' EI. all hand
made articles, needle craft. crochet and
tatting. orders taken 12s n Campbell
HEMsTITCHTNG. plcot work, accordian
plating MISS B. CORUM, Modiste. IS
SUCKER Block Phi 1911
uILLINERF-Ladies' and ehildren's hats
made. old hats made new. renovated and
-emodeled- Nine. Segam. sos n KanEaH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04

For Rent-kOomS and Board
~~-~---~-~-~<------------
BREAKFAST AND SIX O'CLOCK DIN
NER SERVED AT 905 MONTANA.
ROOMS and board. strictly first class
Mrs C. F. Leary. SO Nesa formerly OF
s1f " Missouri
ROOM MATE for healthy young man. Good
board. meals. separate beds. eonveniences
Reasonable. 1ol1 r Nevada Pm. 2727-
CCNNALESCENT boarders wanted. sleep
Ing porch. have my own milk cows. 8
sar--e meals a day, IN good location. Phi
54s2J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-04
For Reni-Rooms Unfurnished

TWO UNFINISHED rooms and sleeping
porch In private home. 20e6 Montana
Phi. 7o6sJ.
TWO rooms and han private front en-
trance; water and lights furnished. So
month. 1899 Wright Ave
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
MONKEY GLAND
FOR IDIOT GIRL
Doctors Hope to Restore
Mind and Body by Means
Of Operation.

CHICAGO, Dec. IAN attempt to
restore to 1s-year-old Mary Kol-
wizsl<i. of Joliet. nl., her mental
and physical faculties. lost for
seventeen years. will be made at
the American Hospital here tomor-
row when physicians will trans
plant the thyroid gland of q mon
key to the body OF the girl
The operation will be performed
by Drs. Sigmund Krumholtz and
Bernard Klein. who have been at
tending the girl since she was
found secreted In q cellar In her
home at Joliet last September. A
truant officer found the girl. who
was neither able to read, talk nor
walk.
According to the story told au-
thorities by the mother. Mrs John
Zundecke, the girl was stricken
with infantile paralysis and lost all
control OF speech and limbs when
she was 2 years old. The mother
kept the girl home and in a cellar
for seventeen years.
According to DR.. Klein IL will be
the first operation OF its kind in
history.
Use of a monkey gland, Klein
said, was decided on in preference
to sheep and goat glands because
OF the higher Intelligence" OF the
monkey.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
MEDIUM AMAZES
CRITICSOF ART
Chicago Woman Asserts
Inspiration by Rich Egyp-
i tian Spirit.
HAD NO TRAINING
Untutored, She Sketches
. Original Symbols of
Rare Design.
HAD NO TRAINING

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. Emma
Mable Field. who has astounded Chi
cago artists by her drawings OF
Egyptian symbols. scenes and hs-
ures. is inspired by q ghost Of obvi-
ously well-to-do circles.
This is the verdict Of hundreds or
spiritualists who have crowded the
studio Of Ervine Metzl. in the Fino
Arts Building. today to see the pic
lures Mrs. Field drew without any
training or preparation as an artist
and without any knowledge of
Egyptian symbols. mythology or
customs
Mrs. Field hung her pictures on
exhibition late last week and then
announced that she didn't know
how she drew them for her pencil
seemed to move at the dictation Of
an impulse.
Then came the crowds. Patrons
of the weird. disciples of the fan
tastic. fiocked to see the inspired
drawings
Its an obvious case of spirit con-
troll" explained Mrs. Scott Durand.
an avowed Spiritualist, to the scoreS
Of "other world fans" who gathered
around. MRS. Field is a medium
for some disembodied Egyptian
spirit and 1t is quite plain that the
spirit is well-to-do one" she
added.
Psychologists stick to their orig
inal decision that the work is just q
proof of the fact that the subcon-
scious mind knows all things and
dates back to the days of early
Egypt and further.
The drawings will have a value
only after some authoritative
Psychologist has passed upon
them" said Martin Haskins, a local
archaeological dilettante.
''If the drawings show an intense
symbolism and an unusual fidelity
to almost forgotten Egyptian pic
ture writing, then they will have q
great value as examples of primi-
tive art
why she is drawing that way
and how It all happens is a matter
for another branch of science to
decide"
The pictures have attracted So
oNNChAAOh CEO"uS OF
a certain trend of thought that Mrs
Fields could step out today and
head a cult IL she wished to.
In the meantime. however, the
general run of local artists are moi
commenting. Like Martin Haskin,
they arc waiting for someone to say
whether they are really art. No one
seems to know now.
Mrs. Fields admits she does no,
Know what all the symbols mean
but says they have been read" By
some persons who found a meanine
and a story in each one Of them.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
Marriage Licenses

John S. Neal, 3S, of virgilina, Va
and Josephine f. Henderson, 2S of
orange, Va. The Rev. A F. Ander-
son.
Luther E. McGiIton q, and Marie
D. Newkirk. %. both of this city,
The Rev. ]. ]. Dimon.
James E Jackson. "a, and Mary
Il. Washington 10. both of this
city. The Rev. ]. p. Greene.
George w. Price, 81, Of Standard
vile. Va. and Lucretia Watson, Is,
OF Harrisonburg, Va. The Rev. ].
E. Briggs.
Benjamin williams. 80. and Nettie
Milburn. "a. both of this city. The
Rev. G. W. Nicholas.
Arthur c. Brooks, %. and Mary
Lucas. %. both of Lakeland, Nd.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
James Rollins. Al, and Oda Grant.
40. both of this city. The Rev.
W. o. Darlington.
James r. Adams %. and AnnabeIle
p. Womble. Is. both of this city.
The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Williamson c. George, "a, of this
city, and Margaret NJ. West, "a, OF
Bedford. Va The Rev. J. c, Ball.
Napoleon Kansas. 30, of this city,
and Elizabeth Nichter. IT. of Potts
Vile. Pa. The Rev. J. K. Cartwright
Curran Rochester. 80. OF Alexan-
dria, Va, and Olive NJ. Stiles, 21,
Of Lorton. Va. The Rev. ]. H. Jefr-
ries.
Thaddeus G. Hallinan. "a, and Inez
Pope, 20. both of this city. The
Rev. n. d. Mitchell
Johnny Gordon, q. and Emma
Nicholson. 20. both Of Syria, Va. The
Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
John 7. whitlock. 80. of Alexan-
dria. Va, and Ruth c. Edwards. 2S,
OF this city. The Rev. J. H. Jeff-
ries.
Ira z. watkins, IS, and Ruth Nc
Goines. 10. both of this city. The
Rev. l. Johnson.
George H Meyer. 81. and Gladys
T. Morris. 20. both of this city. The
Rev. ]. T. Huddle.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
New Knabe Warerooms
Dedicated by Recital

j. II. Williams. president of the
knabe Warerooms. Inc. Is being
congratulated upon the success of
the formal opening of his new store,
located at 1880 G street northwest.
On Monday and Tuesday of this
week the building was thronged
with guests. who were entertained
each day with piano recitals by
Jean LaFarge. of Baltimore. The
store was tastefully decorated and
the window was banked with fow-
ers except for the space occupied by
a Knabe grand piano.
This four-story building was pur-
chased recently by Mr.. Williams and
Is in an exceptionally desirable busi-
ness neighborhood. Song rolls were
presented to owners of player
pianos. while sheet music was given
TO piano owners
s. K Dowd Is the manager of the
local branch.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
Real Estate Transfers

1915 S st. NV, square III, lot 81
Elizabeth s. Wall to Winfree E.
Johnson. $40.
1928 sth St NV. square 361, lot
117-Clarence NJ. De Veile to Sam
uel G. Bell ct ux. Jessie F., $40.
North Of Newark St, west of $50
st. nw- square 2075, part lot 81
Sarah NJ. Birney to Oscar r. Evans.
$40.
1922 Longfellow St. NV. square
2S01, lot so. Fourteenth Street Ter
race-David J. DUNCAN ct ux.
Helen NJ. to Michael J. Kindsfather
ct ux. Annie NJ, $40.
5514 18th St nw., square 2s01, lot
SO, Fourteenth Street Terrace
David J. DUNCAN ct ux. Helen NJ.
to Pearl Newman, SO.
Lawrence St ne, between 22d
and 24th ss., square 4247, lots 4s
and AZ, Sherwood-Lloyd Wyble ct
al. to Otway B. Zantzinger and
Peter B. Forsyth. So
31O2 Mount Pleasant St NV,
square 1886, lot 643. Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains-Sallie S. Will
son to Julia w. Ashcraft, $40.
North OF Randolph ST., west OF
4th st. NV. square 3237. lot 81, Pet
worth-Orin c. Groover ct ux. Effie
NJ. to Frances Seller, $40.
North of Kenyon St. west Of 18th
st NV, square 1900, lot 116. Ingle-
side-Benjamin r. Rhees ct ux.
Rena ]. to Harry T. Domer. SO.
North of Kenyon St, west OF 18th
st. NV, square 1900. lot 1l6. Ingle-
side-Harry T. Domer to Benjamin
r. Rhees ct uX. Rena J., $40.
\ Talbert st. Sc, square 5s06. lots 24s
and 249, Chichester-Josephi c.
! Davis TO Lorenzo T. Stewart, $40.
North of Queen ST.. west of Mon
tello ave. me-, square 4054. lot 26,
Trinidad-James Shea ct ux. Cath
crime L. to Walter F. Dempsey. $40.
North of Queen st, west of West
Virginia ave-, square 1854, lot IS.
Trinidad-Walter F. Dempsey ct ux.
Evelyn c. to James Shea, $40.
l59 INLAND Terrace me-, square
east Of 3535. lot Sc, Highview-Ger-
trude E. Holmes to Robert Frank
furt ct ux. Wilhelmina l., $40.
Alley between c and D, 4th and
5th sts- me-, square S13, lot l9-
Alice G. Rycroft to Margaret Moore,
$40.
| 22O3 1lth st. NV. square 332-lot
S2-John A. Rupert, trustee, to
William H. Davis, $4,000.
1903 New Jersey ave. NV. square
507. lot I'm. Harvey Chiswell TO
Amelia Green, SO.
North of Neal St, west OF Bla-
densburg I'd. ne, square 4O73. lots
20 and Al, Long Meadows-Cecelia
K. MacCormick and John W. Chill
dress, trustees, to Tickle L. Beck,
$40.
156 U st. NV, square 3ll4, lot 80.
addition to LeDroit Park-Francis :
P. Sheehy ct uX. Mary r. to Fannie
Eaton, $40.
West OF 18th st. north Of Park
rd. NV, square 2617. lots 81 and
10S to 110, Ingleside-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. Claire w. to Charles
D. Sager. SO.
| 324 South Carolina ave. Sc. square
south of $50. lot 15-Francis L.
Lloyd to Emma ]. Lloyd. SO.
so Q st. ne. square $3.50. lot 116,
West Eckington-Kather Will
Jams to Alfred II. Heinzmann. $40.
| 80 Q st. ne. square $500. lot ll6.
West Eckington-Alfred II. Heinz
mann to Mary A. Douglas, SO.
| s20 sd st. NV, square 40, lot ~
The Vestry of st. PauIs p. f.
Parish of Washington, ID. c.. to
Ann E. Landis, $40.
1121 Park pl. me-, square 9S7. lot
29-David Low to Daniel B. Flor
ence, $40.
South of Monroe ST, east OF
Rhode Island ave. me-, square 43l6,
lot IA, Rhode Island Avenue Ter
race-Arthur p. Weinerth ct uN.
Hflda p. to Orville G. Hankins ct
ux. Ethel B., SO.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08

sidewalk and yelled to the coffee
colored pirate to bring a doctor.
With wisdom that I had not sus-
pected In him. he abandoned his
team and struck of up the street
afoot, realizing the value of speed.
In ten minutes he returned with a
grave, gray-haired and capable man
of medicine. In a few words (worth
much less than eight cents each, I
explained to him my presence in the
hollow house of mystery. He bowed
with stately understanding, and
turned to the old negro.
Uncle Caesar" he said calmly.
run up to my house and ask Miss
Lucy to give you q cream pitcher
full Of fresh milk and half q tum-
bier of port wine. And hurry back.
Don't dNve-run. I want you to
get back some time this week"
M n C>~<s~~>A
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08
Entertain Daughter,

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hall, of
,11os Potomac avenue southeast,
entertained In honor of their
daughter. Dorothy Helena Hall. at
the Southeast Community House,
Eleventh and q streets southeast,
last night. Parents Of the children
were entertained at dancing after
the children had concluded an even
Ing Of ganea
The Washington herald., 1920-12-08

Miss Ruby de Remer. stage and
motion picture actress. is the 1890
American beauty queen. in the judg-
ment of no less an authority than
Paul Helleau. famous French artist.
Helleau thinks American womtn are
the most beautiful in the world.
Eight years ago he picked Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas. now Mrs. John
Barrymore. as the finest example
of American beauty. Miss de Remer.
his 1920 choice. is a Colorado girl
who makes her home in New York.
Picture shows Mrs. Barrymore Ceft),
Miss de Remer (right} and Helleau
(below).
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
The Blue Bird

Keys Keys Keys every where and with everybody - for Fri day night Christmas Eve) is the night of the Locked Chest dance at the Blue Bird. The handsome dresser set gen uine ivory, and valued at $50, now on display at Vic Hanny's store, was do mated for the event by the Boehmer drug store. It has caused many fem mine heart to flutter as it languishes there on display, and the key compe- tition continues strong. Somebody is going to win a mighty handsome pres ent. No strings of. any nature attach to the conquest. It is simply matter of receiving a key when you purchase your dance tickets, and to the person who has the key which will open the chest will go the grand prize. The contest will continue up to and includ- ing the hour on Christmas Eve when the dance is scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
TOWN MEETING ID
 BE HELD TONIGHT.

George II. Maxwell. director of the National Reclamation association with offices in Washington. D. C., will be the principal speaker this evening at what is described as perhaps the most important and interesting of the town meetings being arranged by the chamber of commerce. The meeting will be held at the chamber Of com merce hall, Second avenue and Adams street, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Rotary and Kiwanis and other organizations of the city have given assurances that their members will attend almost in a body, and informa- tion from other sources is to the ef- feet that the address will tax the ca pacity of the hall. The subject of the address will be the Colorado river and the problems that attach to the har- messing of its waters and the develop ment of millions of acres of desert land. The power possibilities of the stream also will be dwelt upon by the speaker, as will also the part which Arizona must play if she intends to benefit by this greatest of reclama ton projects. MT. Maxwell has a na- tional reputation not only for his knowledge of reclamation subjects but for his ability as a public speaker, and those who attend are promised an interesting and informative evening. The meeting is open to the public.