davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-08

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-08

Laundering and conservation of clothes have be- come an art with us. Send us your family washing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

For your Xmas dinner buy your
meat sfrom a market known to
sell only the highest quality
products.
The Arizona Packing Co. sell
only government inspected
meats-and prices here are
most reasonable.
We call your attention parti-
cularly. to the fine turkeys,
ducks, etc., and suggest that you
place your order early today to
insure prompt delivery and the
finest ''bird."
NoY.x.xy Vx,,oc
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
BANDITS HOLD UP
PHOENIX CAR; ROB
PASSENGERS AND CREW.
ecial to THE OASIS.

Special to THE OASIS.
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. %.
The crime waev that is sweep
ing over the United States and
that has especially incurred the
displeasure of the New York
police force has at last reached
the golden strands of Salt River
Valley. Two masked bandits
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

held up a Phoenix Glendale in
terurban car and robbed the
passengers of $163. One of the
men went through the pockets
of the victims while the other
covered them with revolver.
Officials of the sheriff's office
and the police department are
taking measures to deal with a
local outbreak of crime. It was
decided to take drastic meas
ures, including the strict en-
forcement of the vagrancy ordi-
nance.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
GERMANY MUST BE
HELPED IF INDEMNIT' . 1F
$1,000, 100000 is COLLECTED,
ALLIED VIEW.

Brussels, Belgium, Dec. %.
payment by Germany of
100, ,OO0, 100000 marks in gold
remains the basis upon which
experts and delegates in the
second financial conference, in
session here, are working. This
amount, although far below
what was authorized by the
treaty of Versailles, is consid-
cred by them collectable only on
condition that Germany is help
ed along the lines suggested by
the German delegates.
Allied experts in secret indi-
vidual reports, the substance OF
which has come to light, recog-
nize Germany's real necessities,
and delegates generally are i'm
prssed by arguments that Gear
many is an insolvent creditor
who must be maintained as
strong concert. The extent to
which strict fulfillment of t he
Versailles treaty may be waived,
however, depends upon the allied
governments, before which rae
concentrations have been made
by the various delegations.
Virtually none of the dele
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

knowledge and connivance of
government officials. Smuggelrs
are declared to be outbidding the
government for the aid of dis
honest officials and the "verit-
able army of customs officers on
the borders have permitted mil
lions of marks worth of tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes, coffee and
sugar to cross the border duty
freee within the past few
months"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

gates believes the treaty can be
executed literally and allied ex-
perts agree with the Germans
that reparations must be paid
chiefly in kind. Some cash, how
ever, will be demanded after a
year or two, if not Immediately.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

~.zGs....&...&
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

!
!
!:
:;
3
4
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
SMUGGLING ACROSS
GERMAN BORDER
AGAIN FLOURISHING.

Berlin, Germany, Dec. %:
Smuggling over the Dutch and
Danish frontiers, which the
German government had gone to
great effort to suppress, again is
flouishing "on a colossal scale"
and at some points with full
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
WARNS AGAINST FAKE
CHARITY APPEALS.
FL Paso. Tex. Dec. %.

FL FdSU, ItA., D6C' Ao'
Unauthorized individuals are
soliciting Ell Paso business men
for money and tops which they
say are to be given to the poor
Accordingly a warning was is
sued saying:
Demand credentials and an
Endorsement from the chamber
of commerce before giving"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

greatest salesmen in the world is nec- essity. When people need things, they experiment. When servants became scarce, the housewife was thrown upon her own resources. She found herself quite incapable of doing all the house hold tasks and yet have time to give proper care to the children and to en- joy her curtailed social affairs.
 In her dilemma she invoked elec
 tricity to her assistance. She started, perhaps, with a flatiron or a toaster. Then she purchased a grill and now she has a washer-all run by cleo tricity. She is adding more little household servants. In most cases the house maid is not missed. The new servants never grumble, are always ready and never tire.
 To these housewives and their num- Der is legion, (if we are to accept the reports of the electrical appliance
 manufacturers, which show tremen- dous sale of home electrical comfortsl | Christmas of 1920 is sure to have a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS" ELECTRICALLY
AN ELECTRICAL GIFT ALWAYS
 USEFUL WHOLE YEAR ROUND

cleaners, electric sewing machines, coffee percolators, all of them have their proper place and would make q wonderful present. But suppose you want to give her something that is to belong solely to her That the whole family may not use-well, there are curling tongs for one thing. To. the woman who needs artificial curls there is nothing more of a boon. For a long trip a curling iron is almost indispens- able and it is such a suitable gift.
 If she already has the curling tongs, maybe extra nice ones, ket her a heater; there are ordinary utilitarian heaters for the iron and there are fancy ones. One in particular that I remem- Der was a metal bulldog with jaws open wide enough to permit the tongs to be heated.
 There is also a boudoir iron for pressing, with a tongs attachment SC that the iron may be used for it's orig inal purpose, or tGrned up and used for heating the curler, or even for heat ing water.
 That is not Gll either, but must get on to the next idea, and maybe next week I will come back to some of thes@
 For the House
 Now. for the house. Well. for the living room or den, what about some one of the perfectly adorable new lamps2 They are the loveliest things imaginable whether the shades be oi silk of georgette or the newer parch- ment. I saw one in ostrich feathers that was a beautiful thing and I vii stoned the charming boudoir that il would some day grace.
 There is also the wonderful lighting system of which I have written before which may be installed in an old ol new home. making of the old center cluster of lights a thing of beauty anC a joy foSugAr and mean that literally This same idea that gives such perfec light, with no shadows may be applied to floor or table lamps with equal sue. cess.
 There are the small grills for pre- pairing lunches or breakfast or mid night suppers: coasters, the turnove that is the very latest and newest ant turns the toast. without your hant touching it. There is the ovenett and the really wonderful coffee ma chine with the glass bowl.
 This is a lovely thing to own; on watches the coffee making in the bow and 1t seems to taste so much better remember when they first came ou and in a famous restaurant in Sal Francisco some of ous used to go ther particularly because we liked to hay the coffee made where we could watcl 1t, right at our table.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

new meaning. To these countless thousands who will undertake domestic preparedness by adopting electrical household devices, the greeting of an electrical Christmas will come natural ly and happily.
 The exigencies of the day when grim necessity in the home sent the house wife into the electrical store has done more to advance the sales of elec- trical appliances than years perhaps, of intensive selling. The society re- ports the electrical Christmas cam stages.
 This was to be expected at a time
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
CROWN JEWEL IS BOGUS

LONDON = Sir George Younghus- band, keeper of the jewel house at the Tower of London, has just revealed the fact that one of the British crown jew els. of which he is custodian. is an imi- tation. The stone was believed to be magnificent aquamarine, but proved on examination to be only a piece of colored glass. It figured first in the crown of James II. The mystery of when the imitation was substituted for the real stone has not bean solved New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
By Constance Ibsen

am talking electrical gifts for Christmas presents this year.
 There are two reasons for this;
 First, the recipient of the gift will be happy, more happy than you can ina zine: and secondly. you will be helping to spread the gospel of labor-saving conveniece and comfort
 There are gifts to be had in this line for every member of the family at varying prices to suit all our purses. And to prove it, I am going to cite some of them. But beg that yol who arc at all interested will look the mat ter up for yourself. You cannot geJ the Idea from reading my suggestions, of what the appliances will honestly do. Learn to do your work by pressing a button, then teach every member of your family to do the same.
 Christmas Trees
 Let's talk Christmas trees first.
 Every person who ever dressed trse knows the annoyance and trouble of fastening the candles on, how one al- ways fears for the safety of the tree and the home, because of the danger of some of the decorations catching fire from the candles. Well, it is a problem easily solved.
 Use electric bulbs.
 The lights are tiny colored affairs that come in groups of 8, 12, 15. 22. or SO many more as you wish. The eight cost around $4 and will last for ages. Each year they may be put away and used for the next year, and some times during the year one may want them for fancy table decoration or for a garden party, or numerous other affairs. So they are not so expensive after all and oh, they have one great advantage-they are safe.
 For the Riddles
 canot enumerate all the little cleo trio toys that are to be had for the children. but there are many. One thing l saw the other day that inter ested me exceedingly was a tiny cleo trio range.
 I wish you could see it. Only s3.5C with cord attachment. tiny oven warming rack, four holes and two little aluminium kettles. lE was a dear and would, of course, consume mighty little electricity. It attaches to an ordinary light socket
 It seems a fitting thing to give tc little daughters because by the time they are old enough to own a range foi themselves we will probably all be cooking with electricity anyway.
 For Him
 It is impossible to itemize all the things one may have for the adult members of the family in the space ] am allowed. Wry, I could write foI columns about this one thing. But ] want to emphasize this.
 If you want to give individual pres ent, something that the recipient only may enjoy instead of family" affair you can do so. If brother or sister has car a flash light is so convenient and sometimes a necessity. For the housewife. especially if there be dark closet or storeroom. it is a mighty handy thing and to the one who hikes a flash is a distinct asset.
 For the man who slaves, there is the special shaving stand. with cup and mirror and light attached most ec- ceptably. There is the attachable light that may be used for reading light or over dressing table-should say shaw ing mirror?
 Now washing machines, vacuum
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
MERRY CHRISTMAS STD ELECTRICALLY
 IS DOUBLY MEANT

There is a good deal more than mere sales effort back of the national campaign to induce people to Say Merry Christmas Electrically" This year it is likely to suggest a suitable response to the everlasting question:
 What shall buy this Christmas?"
 This public in the months, especially since the end of the war, have come to look upon the electric servants with a somewhat partial eye One of the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
GIVE SOMETHING
 ELECTRICAL FOR CHRISTMAS
IN BAD SHAPE

An East Side teacher was using her most ingratiatfng manner to make the subject of physical geography attract i've to her pupils.
 Now, can anyone tell me what shape the world is?" she pursued her Socratic method.
 A dirty-fa little urchin arose rap idly as his hand unfurled to the sum- mons
 Please, ma'am," he said, "my father says it's in a hel lof a shape-"-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
POSSIBLY

A coal porter summoned for income tax at West Ham police court said that his wages averaged S4000 year. We think it only fair to say that there must be laboring men here and there who earn even less than that--Punch, London
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

when electricity has solved many prob lems of the home, which the shortage of help, the high cost of coal and other
 expenses made serious perplexities for the housewife.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
RoueH ON HOMER

ROUGH ON HOMER
 "In regard to Homer" wrote a school boy, mo one knows where, how, when or why hs was born. .'-Boston Tran script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

served at tho conclusion OF the smok-
er. All interested citizens, regardless
Of whether they are members OF the
game protective association, are cor
daily invited To attend.
Major Goldman has recently re-
turned from a trip. to the S~itgreRves
forest in Arizona, where he has been
engaged In a census of the S%itgreaves
elk herd. During the past spring he
has also made u special investigation
Of the elk herds In the Yellowstone
Park. n speaks with authority on
conditions existing there.
During the war his knowledge Of
animal habits caused him to he APP
pointed as expert in the eNtcrmina-
tipu ri trench rats for the allied
forces. He has "a thorough knowledge
Of big game In Alaska. Canada, Mex
leo, and through the United States,
nnd is nlsn AN expert on ducks, geese,
and waterfowl. duck refugees, breed
ing grounds iind other allied subjects.
There will he no formal speech
making ut the smoker; the entire eve
ming consisting OF m Informal discuss
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
DRAWS
5000 PERSONS
Met lellan Square Was a
Hive of Gayety
Yesterday

Mcclellan Square was a hive OF
geyety yesterday afternoon and last
night.
North Fourth street park TO attend
the festival, given under h auspices
81 ~. Johns Guild of tho Episcopal
church. IL was not only the largest
attended gathering ever held at the
sauare but ALSO one OF the best attond-
ed outdoor socials ever held In the
city,
Hundreds OF children rompcd owe
the park and were treated 10 ice
cream one upon presentation OF
tickets given them by Judge Me-
Clelian. Music in the evening was
furnished by an orchestra OF volunteer
union musicians. According to Judge
Mcclellan, the Old Towy band which
had been engaged to play, notifled
hin yesterday that II would be unable
TO come and the orchestra was OBJ
tanned on short notice.
The park was n blaze Of decora-
ton. Besides electric lights there
were 500 Jnpanese lanterns hanging
on the trees throughout h park.
Tho adults al night were served TO
icc cream and cake while the children
ate cones.
Children began gathering at four
O'Clock the hou OF the festival and
although the entertainment was
scheduled 10 close at . o'clock last
night, many did not leave the grounds
for nearly m hour after that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BIDS ON SCHOOL
BUILDINGS OPENED
Lowest Above Estimate
of Board; Another
Meeting Tonight

Kids which Rsre recaivcd last night
blythe beard OF education showed that
only two contractors submitted bids
for tho entire school building program.
Both OF those wetf from ~ Paso. The
bid for all the proposed improvements
by v. r. Ware was the lowest, n be-
ing soae,s2s. The other bid from El
Pano wal from the Sumner sollitt
company asking for the work at
se52.0oe.t
Wallace Hcsseiden was the only Al
huQuerauo contractor that made a bid
for the work His bid. however, In
Guided only that for Tho SECOND Ward
school, the Warrington Park school,
Hl6h school igysnnatium and high
plumbing. heating, cleaners.
marble vorl.nnd telephones. His bid
waA: second kafd. 1ib4.73o: wash
ington park. tf4t,49O. gym. S6b,S30;
high school, f2ft, 0o0. ~
Some OF the bids for only a part OF
the work were nearly as high IA the
total amount esksq ~ NJ Van ~
Of Rocky Ford. Colo. wns t625,365
and included only work on the Second
Ward unhool, Abe Washington Park
school, the High School gymnasium
and the hlgh school addltions. Tho
school board adjourned until 8 O'clock
tonight to consider the bidA
A petition containing s5 algners was
presented 10 the board asking that a
school house be built Ia Uniyeraity
Hoighta Action on the petition wpa
deferred until a later date.
The board accepted the offer OF the
American Legion TO have the Dave
HogenWald memorial placed In the high
Hchool The Hahn Coal company was
awarded the contract for all hard and
soft coal Tor next year and the Coal
supply company was given the con-
trncl for the kindling.
Other bids given for only a part Of
The work on school buildings follow:
q. +. Teata. Rock Ford. Colo.=Sec-
ond wurd. ff7s,eb0; Wabhlngton park,
$13f 500; gym, H61 800. high schbol.
t25s.s1s. III GARFIELD, Casa Grande,
Ariz.-second ward. t1e1 1921; Wash
lnhfon park, 9t1e,eso; gym, Se2. $50:
nIsn SCHOOL t2ss,aa7: "A. NJ. Horne,
A~lamofdrdo. ". M-F1rst ward, t41.-
64S. Second ward, sf52.T46; Washing
ton park. tt32.b0f: gym, s59.O4S;
high school. f24e,p12.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Crit Who MasqucFndcd M Man
Took Fatal Look Into Pocket
Beauty Glass.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. July 1g.-
Feminine . OF q pocket mirror
proved thc undoing of "Glenn Rose"
who for several weeks masqueradcd
successfully as a harvest nend. Gicnn
then admitted she was a girl.
In police wi where she was fined
s35 and her male companion $25.
she stated that she had been teaching
school In Oklahoma and WIS 10 years
old. Tho prospect Of making big
money In tho harvest fields. she as
serted, prompted her to start on tho
escapade. She had shorn her locks
and was attired In ovcralls. For some
Inns h worked on a farm along
with men harvest hands.
II noticed she wasn't able TO do
any very heavy work and had rather
dainty features for a boy said her
employer after the disclosure had
been made. but never suspected that
! had a lady harvest hand"
Glenn's male companion paid his
own fine and left her to "weit out
her fine In Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
HARDING KNOWS
OF NEW MEXICO
Glad to Hear the State Is
Going to Line Up
For Him

There may bc many fasteners who
are 1tin lnborIng under h impress
sion that New Mexico Is not on the
mar, OF the United States but senator
Harding. republican nominee for the
presidency r. not ono OF them.
In fact New Mexico was quite some
source OF uneasineas to the senator
until a few days ago. when y. L.
Allen OF Jamestown. N. Y, a news
paper maj visitor h New Mexico. re-
turning east via Marion. Ohio, gave
Harding little first hand informa-
ton az to New Mexico republicans.
II Is reported Senator Harding liter
ally prick ID up his ears. a a q. o. p.
man can do such a thing, ut learning
efai are holding no srua6e against
him. You Know those New Mexico
fellows were pretty strong for nm
other Candidate in Chicago" said MT.
Harding. with a smile. IT am moro
nlehted than I a tell you to hear
New Mexico Republicans win line up
10 continued. saying that this in
fervierg was his first knowledge as to
the sentiments OF New Mexico remfb-
ltcans and that he had beon anxious
20 barn Of their support since his
-noulinutipn. Il waA quito evident
during the interview that MI, Hard
ing had informed nimself closely as
20 the movements df tho New Mexico
pfIcEHtiou tn the Chicago convention,
for he wa well aware of the fact
fnnf fnia stnteH Representatives were
then strong Wood men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

old buildings ana clearing Of ground
for the new. The transfer table In
being extended Tor a conndcraDle
be required for the new shops.
The old brass chops are being torn
down TO make room for tho new flue
shops: and arrangements are being
made to vacate the old blacksmith
shop. Ground for the new pattern
building IN being cleared.
THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has a classification for avery purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Work on Santa Fe
Shops Going Ahead

Work on the now Santa Fe shops
Is getting under way In GOOD shapei
according TO officials.
Most OF the work Done up to the
present has hrcn by the Santa Fe
bridge n building department, the
working force Of the contra wa0
will 10 the actual construction work
not having arrived yet
Most Of the work done up 10 tho
present has been of n preparatory
character. principally the razing Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
so LONG CRIED
STEPHENS AS He
ENTERED CASK
Riverman's Wife Will
Send Family Testament
He Read Before Start
BY RUSS sIMoSToN

NIAGARA, Ont, July 16.-lll not
say Good -bye's only 's%o-long!'"
Charles q. Stephens had picked up
this 'Americanism.' IT was his last
word, mumbled through the oxygen
mask bound across his mouth.
Between the straps his wrtnklcd
face smiled, His bold, blue eyes were
fearless.
Like Z grotesque land turtle.
OF zebra stripping. the barrel lay
by the river hank.
stephens pulled his head In
side.
Red" the rlverman. screwed
the caak shut with stubby fling
ars--quick and tremulous.
The tiny gas launch pulled
the barrel out TOO feet. Red"
stood In the bow. banged the
cask three times and cut the
rope.
The river took the barrel.
swiftly II wls borne In twisting
circles through the red morning
mist.
seven fifty flat said tle maj
with h stop watch and snapped
II smut.
Thus Pref stephens. 5S. barber
OF Bristol, Eng. went TO his death
shooting the Horseshoe falls"
Stephens and his party had dash
ed out of Toronto at midnight. fear
Ing some last mormon. o!pnsitlpn
from the authorities.
AT daybreak they reached the spot
where Red and the cask were
waiting.
! 'Red's' wife had given pillows
from her bed to pack stephens In
his barrel. The brave old Briton had
smiled his reinsurance.
She was on the bank. twisting her
fingers and dabbing her eyes with
her apron long after the white and
black barrel had bobbed from sight
Kept Testament for fAmily
She had kept the pocket Testament
from which Stephens read the line:
Cast thy bread upon the waters; FOR
thou shalt find Il after many days.
Just before he crawled Into the mar
row cask.
She will send the Testament back
TO the little cottage In Bristol. Eng.
where stephens griefstricken wife
aud II children are mourning.
'My wife wanted to come with
me-" Stephens told mo before he
died. she couldn't on account Of her
asthma."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July f6.-Charles
Chick" Evans OF Chicago and Bob
hyr 1onee bf Atlanta were all square
~ the end OF The FIRST eighteen holes
OF lhtir IS hole sfmi-npal match To-
dag In the scmi-hnals FOR the anna
feur championship Of the Western
coli association. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 16.zFrank
W. Mondell. republican iioor leader IN
the house OF representatives. today
filed papers for denomination. Party
leaders say he viii nave no opposition
from within hts party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

a new pair of laccs aud a shine viii,
improve the looks Of your footwear
wonderfully. We can furnish you amy
color In pollshes and shoe strings at
n very small price. G. Mays Shoe
Store, 314 w. Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Went Ads By giving Results.