davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Christian Science services are held
I'd the M7omuu's e3uh evcey SUNDAY
morning az 1900 o'clock.
sunday school "a H-t1 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings nt s.
O'Clock
Reading room open daily except
sundnys and holidays rrum ESQ TO
$3.50 b. &c.. Melini Bldg 4l2 l-- W.
Central avenue.
a f~ce lending Nhrp-, including all
the worRa of Mary BAKER Eddy and
other authorized Christian Science ut-
ernturc. is maintained in connection
with the reading room.
1hc public b. cordially Invited 20 at
tend 5he SUNDAY services, the Wod-
ncsday evening meetings and 20 visit
Sue reading roon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb ss-
Butter unchanged.
EEN--CuTreut Receipts Q cents
higher pDr ease. ff4Gt.
Poultry unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

rrrsts igT CSC: at marx. cases IN
cluded. 81 tID
Poultrv-Aliyc. lower Springs, see:
fowls SIC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

NORMAN. Okla. Fen. 2S-Nhile
she was washing the breakfast dishes
on a Sunday morning Miss Margaret
Mcmillan OF Dallas. Tex. learned that
she had won the 1920 Soono Beauty
Queen coutost nt the University OF
Oklahoma, Miss Mcmillan is a senior
and IL malorinE In domestic science
an seniors in this department spent a
month In the practice model house
conducted by the department
II was Murgarcts limo 10 wash
dishes and although the contest had
closed Saturday, so many votes had
been east that those iu chsr-s - the
contest worked until the wee small
hours with adding machines and 10
WIS not until the morning paper was
received that Miss Mcmillan learned
that she had won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
North Fourth ste,rt Gospel Han

Sunday school and Bible class at
.a.fG q. 20. Glasses for everybody.
1900 n m. breaking of bread To-
remembrance % the ford Acts 2o:t.
7.g5 D. w.. preachine ~ the gospel
hy Carl Amending. subject What
Must ! DO 60 Be to=fF An evangel-
Istic address. An welcome,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

S.c,or' a%s. a'se. ,,,lou ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
lhicnro Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Deb. 2S.--Predictions OF
an Improvement In traffic conditions
after railroads are returned 90 private
ownership counted somewhat today
In Weakening the corn market. kr-
newed attention vas also. given TO
gossip that the government report o.
farm reserves would Indicate Il sood
sized surplus. Selling. however. was
only Of a scattered sort. OPENING
prices. which varied from the san
~ yesterdays finish to Ia cent low
err with May. si.a5 to Si.Sbh and
July sl.ssA % S1.s9N were followed
by a moderate general setback.
Oats we're easter with corn. After
opening = cen to q cen5 to y cent
lower. including May ~ 79h TO Is1
cents. thu market continued TO SAG,
Provisions reflected the weakness q
grain. Upturns In the value OF hogs
failed 20 act as an Offset.
Close:
CornLNay. si.SeA; July Si.si:
Sept. St27&.
Oata-May. soc; July, 12sc.
Pork May. S3a.6O;Niuly $500,
Lnrd-May. s2O.G5. July. S2i.i7
Hibs=May. Sta.a1: july. 2iS.Sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
GkbpHSchI706a8

stao d. ~. sunday school workers
nicotine in ne church rariors.
$50 ,. m. Christian Endenvor meet
ing Tonit. Results 81 Words and
( Deeds MISS Esther Timfls via lead.
|tepe i. nj. Evening woiNniu. Message
IS he pastor or The Second Touch
81 ChfI1t Mfs r. a. Martin VIII
alne. "ln the Golden. EVENING.
fpourIna).
For the week.
Monday. 1tIn b. IN. Monthly huei-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

tHnreies Road. hafciah-l
n a. W. Sunday school. Mr.. ~
Bnca. superintendent
fi.4t "A m. Preaching ~ Rev. J.
q sanchez. Susjcct. The ineA-
hnusuble FaHntnin."
An spanish speaking people well
come.
The preaching IL an In spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

DENVER. Colo. Feb, 2S.-Cattle -
Receipts. none; market none; beef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

(Coruer Coal and South Broadway
HaroldNT. Davidson, Ph. d., min
lister. residence. s26 south Walter.
Sunday school az 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Theme u sermon, ''Chriatianity--a
Movement" Special musical features,
Prelude RomanNl (Mozartl. Oner-
tory. 'Intermczzo In n" (Rhein~
berger): Solo. 20 Lord, Most Hsgh"
(Ctasor FrnnkJ. sung BY Bonnie Pow
cra. Organist. Allcne Bixler.
Junior EBdeavor 81 O'Clock.
Leader. George Scverns.
Evening service conducted BY G. r..
Society. with an address by b pas
tor at 1850 o'clock. Subject The
Results u Our Word and Deed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

O. Watson.
Remarks By the pastor. Rev W. r.
Greene.
last but not least. COIAECTfON.
Mesdamcs Bauou. Clayton and Fan
ncr committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

First mass, Z r m.
Chudrcn'f mass $3.50 o. m
High mass and sermon, 10 a m.
Evening service, 1850.
Lecture by .. lawtpn =. j. on
The Unity % The Church"
Al welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
BY JAMES b.

Central Avenue Methodist Church
First Presbyterian Church
ST. Pauls Lutheran Church
NaMrcuc Church
North Fourth Street Gospel Hall
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

majority Of them for the first time.
They have as yet no political affilia-
tions. They are not used to thinking
along political lines. 1t IS gong to
make difference how they vote this
fall.
"The organized women of the country
may differ about the candidate they
prefer, but what about the unorgan-
lied? The millions of quiet, inartlcu-
late women on farms, and pralrles and
mountains, in little towns, in crowded
cities. OF all the men whose names
have been presented to you to-day,
there is only one whom all women
know, whose name has been house
hold word for years, whose direct in
strument they have been in the accom-
plishment of a great task.
"They know tnat when on Americas
entry into the war, the Allied Food Ad-
ministrators met to determine how
America could solve the problem of
sending to Europe from her savings the
absolutely necessary food, those admin
istrators told Mr.. Hoover that the task
was too great to be accomplished by any
but compulsory means. Mr.. Hoover re-
piled that he realized the emergency,
but that the American people did not
like governmental interference in their
private lives.
"They were capable of any voluntary
sacrifice for great ideal and he added,
1 want to see my own people solve this
problem in their own way They did
so. voluntarily, with the assistance of
the women, and those women will come
out by millions next fall to cast their
first vote for the man who has been to
all the world the symbol of an Ameri-
can, Herbert Hoover"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

thank heaven, a Single track mind
Collisions occur on single trackl
His mind Is broad gaguge, standard, and
there are no open switches. He can
be safely trusted in the transportation
or ideas, men and materials. He is
not color blind-he would obey signals,
and would deliver the goods to a
known destination.
I'VE, the plain citizens Of this coun-
try, want to express ourselves in the
next President of the United States.
We want as our representative in the
White House man great enough in
mental stature and human interest to
see and to meet world needsa diplo-
mat in keenness of perception and
adjustment of our relations with other
nations, yet full of the spirit Of
America prepared We have this repre-
sentative of the hopes, the aspira-
tions of every man and woman in your
candidate, Nicholas Murray Butler"
Alexandra Carlisle, the only woman
in the Massachusetts delegation showed
what an actress can do in a polit-
ical platform. She made the sec
onding speech for Coolidge and her
stage presence asserted itself, dom
at once. The Coliseum was quieter
during her speech, except at certain
points, of course, than at any other
time or during any other speech to-day.
Miss Carlisle made hit with her first
words:
Governor Coolidge Is real Ameri-
can, born on the Fourth Of july" she
said, and the audience was hers.
Coolidge Called Leader of Men
"He is man of deeds. His words,
when he does speak, are domination.
/ He is a leader of men because he is a
follower of the truth.
"Calvin Coolidge has walked in nigh
places humbly, without pomp, without
is loved. The workingmen have in
him not only Governor, they have a
brother.
"If you ask what this nation needs
to-day it is the simplicity in private
and public life of Calvin Coolidge; the
humanity in public deeds of Calvin
Coolidge and the loyalty to American
( institutions Of government of Calvin
Coolidge"
The demonstrations were joined in
as enthusiastically and almost as
noisily by the women as by the men.
During the hubbub over Governor
/ Lowden one young woman was carried
around the hall on the shoulders of
two men. She was Miss Dorothy Dis
ncy, OF Oklahoma, and the men who
carried her were her father, L. G. Dis
ney, and Jake Hamon, of Oklahoma.
Miss Disney shouted for Lowden while
she waved his picture aloft.
The nomination of Herbert Hoover
brought second from woman. Mrs.
James w. Morrison, of Chicago, made
this seconding speech. She spoke for
unorganized women, saying:
"There are seventeen million women
who can vote this fall, the enormous
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
spring battle crv which he suggested
to the Inwden rnnters

spring battle crv which he suggested
to the Lowden rooters.
Charles S. Wheeler, who nominated
Hiram Johnson, made every mistake
known to public speaking except that
of falling off the platform. 1t would
have been much better for his candi-.
date if he had done SO. He was con-
tentious enough about campaign ex-
penditures to arouse the ire Of the
delegates. This seemed to us legiti-
mate, though hardly tactful. But
worse than angering his audience, he
bored it with one of the longest and
most horid speeches of the day.
Moreover, he was constantly ex-
posing himself to traps, as he did
when he complained that unfortunate
ly his candidate had been without any
medium Of publicity, but for the fact
that human sympathies have wire
less all their own" Hearst, Hearst.
Hearst" shouted the delegates in de-
rision. When he stopped few
minutes later with his twentieth
reference to Theodore Roosevelt, the
Hiram Johnson demonstration began.
1t was thin, but persistent. Your
spondent is neither. He left and
missed his chance to cheer for
Nicholas Murray Butler.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

and again. If at the end Of that time
he does not feel like leading bolt for
ticket composed of Benedict Arnold
and George Sylvester Viereck we will
take back everything we have said and
admit that there is no fault in the
methods of national conventions.
Henry Allen Quotes Omar
Henry Allen, who nominated Wood
was disappointing. He spoke haltingly
and platitudinously from written
manuscript. Also, he was the man who
quoted Omar. The only exciting point
IN his speech came when he said that
his candidate would never be respon-
one about a million men springing to
arms overnight. We looked up to see
whether Bryan would stick his tongue
out at him. Apparently the reporter
from Nebraska merely contented him
self with the conventional as that so?"
and went on with his reporting. Mr..
Allen thinks that Manila is inhabited
by Fill-i-pine-oes.
Representative W. A. Rodenberg,
who nominated Lowden, was much
worse. He began with long smile
about a ship of state and it seemed as
if he would never reach port. Finally,
parison of Lowden and Lincoln, but for
all the time he took he neglected to
point out the striking fact that the
name Of each begins with an a."
Governor Morrow. who seconded
Lowden, tried to give biblical air to
his speech with the statement "It is
said Blessed is the man who is loved
by all his neighbors.' We have not
yet been able to run the text to earth.
The Governor, however, spoke tolerably
we'll and briefly. He'll bring home
the bacon in November" was the in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
ROOseveltian
Oratory Rings
In Convention
Continued from pags one,

the complaint of a reporter oppressed
by the hot weather, Chicago and the
necessity of doing newspaper piece
every day instead Of three book col
umns a week.
We ask you, even though Chicago
were an Eden, would you not revolt
body and soul when you heard a speak
er refer to his candidate as man
whose every heartbeat is in the
fullest sympathy with the noblest as
pirations of his fellow men,? Par
ticularly if the individual so described
were Frank o. Lowden, Of Illinois.
But, after all, the thing which de-
stroys the moral of the reporter is
no single cloudburst of eloquence, but
the steady and persistent patter of
"a plain, blunt man." "virile American
ism, robust Americanism," one hun
dred per cent Apprehension" "a plain,
blunt man." "red- blooded American
ism, "the great school of human ex-
perience," close contact with the plain
people" liberty. not license" and "a
plain, blunt man."
We suggest to the doubling reader
that ne sit in steam room for six
consecutive hours and repeat each of
these phrases one hundred times, paus-
ing only to yell, "yipl zip! yip!" now
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
State Committee Honors
N. Y. Women Delegates
Mrs. Livermore Is Hostess at
Reception in the Ham,
ton Club
From q Star Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE women O,
the New York delegation to the conyen-
ton were entertained tonight by ths
New York Republican Women's STATE
Executive Committee at the Hamilton
Club. Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chair
anof the state committee, planned
the reception and was the principal
hostess.
The gathering was a get-together
meeting of the New York women. The
wives of New York men delegates and
visitors attended.
The members of the state executive
committee who assisted Mrs Livermore
were Mrs. Ruth Lift, Mrs. Courtland D
Barnes, Miss Helen Varick Boswell
Miss Mary Chahoon, Mrs Florence
Knapp, Miss Florence Wardwell. Mrs,
Eli T. Hosmer, Miss Laura Skinner
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman and MRS
Rosalie Loew Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

appointed to the board by the ccr
ernor. He will take the place of viii
lam G. Barrett, the former Chairman
who resigned.
The necessity of psychopathic tres..
ment for some of the prisoners wa.
emphasized at recent investigated.
into conditions at the reformatory,
Daniel P. Hays was elected chairman
Of the board. and Mrs. Frank Chris
tian, secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
College Boasts 3 Generations

Mount Holyoke College has a new
club whose membership is confined to
students and faculty members, whose
grandmo others studied at the college.
Dating back to 1886, Mount Holyoke is
one of the few women's colleges which
have been in existence long enough to
boast of three generations Of students.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
First Real Auto Built i'm 1891

The first successful automobile on
modern lines was built in Springfield,
Mass, in 1891. 1t was not financial
success at first. Several years later
small steam automobile was put on the
market by the same company and sue
ceeded.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Alienist on Bedford Board
Or. Gregory, of Bellevue, As
signed 10 Women's Reformatory

BEDFORD, N. Y, juno 1.-THE
board of managers of the State
Reformatory for omen here announced
alienist who has been in charge Of the
psychopathic ward of Believe Hospital,
New York, for many years, had been
Williams news., 1920-01-09
Friday, January 9, 1920
List 3-4338.

List 3-433S.
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY
 OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby giv-
 en that the lands described be-
 low, embracing 787.55 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and ] the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on March 3, 1920. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quail fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to March 3, 1920, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualifiedaperson. The SWANWA. the WIZ SWM Sec. 4, the SEA- SEA- Sec. 5. (16O acres); the NWM Sec. g G6O acres) ; the E1ASW12, tho Sk SEA- Sec. 9 (16O acres) /; | the SEHNEMS SEA- Sec. 10: the 1 NBSWA, the NWMSWM- l SWA. the S1aSEANWM1 the SbSWANE1 the N12NWH- SEA- Sec. II (160 acres), T. 23 ! N., R. E., Lot 3 (40.37 acresl, Lot 4 (4O.51 acres), the E12 WIZ SEA- Sec. 25. T. 24 N.. R. 4 E., the W12W1hSWh of Lot i 3 (8.88 acres), the W1@W12.
Williams news., 1920-01-09
WIZ of Lot 4 (17.79 acres) Sec.
 3O 1147.55 acres) T. "A N., R.

WIZ of Lot 4 (17.79 acres) Sec. 30 (147.55 acres) T. 24 N., R. 5 E., G. & s. R. M, containing in the aggregate 787.55 acres. They comprise five separate tracts which are listed without applicants and should be en- tered as individual units and entry allowed only as such : List 3-4338. December 23. 1919, D. K. PArrott, Acting As- sistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 izona, November 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry Shocking, of Seligman. Arizona, who, on October ',
Williams news., 1920-01-09
1919, made Homestead Entry,

1913, made HOmeSteaQ Entry, No. O42753, for w. 1I Sec. S4, Township 24-N., Range 4-W>. G. & s. R. B. and Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be for Alex. l.. Jones, U. s. Com missioner, at Prescott, Arizona. on the 14th day of January. 1920.
 Claimant names as witness es: Tennessee Carter Bishop, Oliver L. Bailey, Henry J. Lutz, George F. Rich, all ofSeligman, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register. 12-12, 1919, Jan. g, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 izona, December 12, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry L. Benham, of Williams, Arizona, who, on 6-27-12 & 4, II, 1913, made Homestead En- try No. O184O6-O21781, for SWANWA, N1aSEANWA, , E1a E1a NWA SWA, Wiz NEASW14, SWASEHNEH- SWA, S1a SWANEHSW H, N1aN1sSEASWH, S1ANEH- SEASWA, WHNEA.NWH- SWA, WHSEANWHSWX X, N1a N1a SWA SWA, SWH- NWASWA Sec. 15, Town shipp 21-N., Range 2-E., G. & $. R. B. & M., has filed noticeiof intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before M. A. Murphy, U. s. Commissioner at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 22nd day of January, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Willard L. Sevier, Herbert C. Sanders, James Davenport. Mikeul Robinson, all of Will IamS, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
Williams news., 1920-01-09
LOCAL MENTION

1 ~ubs
 w. w. Hearne came over
 from Flagstaff on Monday, and
 returned there on Wednesday.
 MT. Charles Emerson who spent the holidays with his par
 ents in Williams, has returned
 to Prescott.
 MT. H. G. Emyart, of Phoe- nix, has accepted a position as
 book-keeper at Johnson & Me Conkeys. {
 Miss l.. Sughrue deft on Sat- urday for Clarkdale, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Michael Duffy.
 Mrs. Jerrie w. Lee and child ren left on Saturday, to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives in Phoenix.
 Mrs. I. P. McConkey, of Flag staff, arrived on Thursday, to be the guest of Mrs. Selma brennan.
 Miss Katherine Morehead re, signed the position she had held for some time in the post office, and is living with her father at i their country home:
 Mrs. Andrews, of Prescott, who has been with Mrs. J. C.. Butler for the past two months, returned to her home on Satur. day.
 Marshal Burns received re- quest from County Treasurer M. A. Murphy, on Saturday night, to arrest and hold for further instructions, Ed Bost- wick, of Portland, Oregon. Bostwick was charged with having taken MT. Murphy's from Flagstaff to Grand Canyon, without permis- sion. Bostwick came to Will Iiams on the late train, Satur- lay night, from the Canyon, and was detained by Burns un-. il Sunday when he was taken o Flagstaff.
 Henry Harris is suffering rom an attack of quinsey this week. The changeable weath- er has put dozens of people to he bad with severe colds, and agrippe. Hurriedly running ,ver the list of those most ser 1 ously affected we find a num- per of school teachers just able o perform their duties; Bert ] Aearney, F. E. Wells, Nel1 s Fousha, c. w. Ortt, A. Sine. It S doubtful if there are many who have not been placed more ,r less hors de combat. None of { hose mentioned blame prohibi- ion for their illness, or even at ribute it to swearing off on New Years.
 Miss Isabelle Cruz has accep- ed a position in the composing 'oom of the Williams News.
 uFr buyers are clamoring for he hides of the once despised coyote.
 The Buckeye workings near Aingman have been drained for he first time in 23 years.
 The sooner the I. w. w. ele- nent is impressed that Ameri- ,an courts are created to be re- spected by all who inhabit the country, the better it will be for Ill concerned-Kansas City Post.
Williams news., 1920-01-09

Advertising rates furnished on application to the publisher.
Williams news., 1920-01-09

Entered at the Post Office at Williams. Arizona, as second class mail matter.
Williams news., 1920-01-09

Published every Friday in the year at Williams, Coconino County, Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
By MILDRED MARSHALL
UNA

THOUGH not in general usage. Una
l is one OF the most interesting
Of feminine names II means
famine according 10 etymologists.
though the great and only Spencer
who brought the name into fashion
rejected this Interpretation. II is
typicaly an Irish name and since It
resembles "one." Spencer gave the
title Of Una TO his lovely personation
OF the one truth. the one true, un-
divided church, the guide OF the Red
Cross knight.
Una is queen OF the fairies IN the
county Of OrmOnd. in which she APP
pears in one version Of the soldier
billeted on a miser. The man was
amazed at his hospitable reception
and entertainment, as he thought. by
the avariciOus squire. until morning
disclosed the fact that Una had raised
the mansion and provided the supper.
Una is much I'm use today among
the Irish peasantry. II is often pro-
nounced Oonagh and has been Angii-
cized as Winny.
The pearl is Una's talisuanic gem.
II is the emblem OF purity. popularity
and affability. She who wears &c VIII
have many friends and admirers.
Tuesday IS her lucky day. and five
her lucky number.-lC Copyright. 1920,
by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl