davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
Odd Lot of Silks
to Close Out

Principally serge silks in stripes:
one piece of light colored fancy
Taffeta; any in the lot easily
worth double the price; to close
out, yard .........."..Sl.39
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

32-inch Gi,ossms; plaids. checks,
stripes and plaiI Colors; good
serviceaDle grade; SPECIAL yd. 42c
Fancy Color4d voiles: excellent
quality in a fine apgc Of color
in.s and designs; regularly
$l.50; spccia., yald ....$1.29
Fancy CGEoret Voiles; thirty
pieces 10 select from, most all
large. conventional ano floral de-
signs; regularly $l.19; special.
yard VSe
Al, q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

HENRYETTA. May 2i.---A party
OF eastern capitalists representing a
largo automobile factory and four
othor industries. having been at
tracted by fuel gas in this district,
are the guests OF the chamber Of
commerce while investigating condi-
tons with a view to locating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22
State Briefs

PONCA CITY, May 2i.--High
school boys are busy sodding the
stage OF the city auditorium prcpar-
atory to the senior class play. The
Importance OF Being Earnest Sat
urday evening. The play requires a
grassy campus.
HENRY Eta, May 81. --- The
'1220 graduating class of the high
school, numbering Is girls and
eight boys, in cap and gown, were
the guests of tho Rotary club at a
three-coursc luncheon OF 90 covers
diplomas being presented later In
the school auditorium.
Petitions have been filed in dis
trict court to restrain the city gov
eminent from advertising for or ac-
cepting bids for new pavement In
the sum of about $500, ,000. A local
newspaper is also enjoined from
publishing advertising calling for
bids under this contract,
PONCA CITY, May 2l.---The sen.
sation OF being dead broke. arrested
for yarrancy and fined 400 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-22

John Luppy Of this city lie was
arraigned before Judge Burke. Van
Church was fined $40 and costs for
vagrangcy and \. Il. Patterson 400
and costs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
FlFTY-ONE BAPTIST
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
PORTION OF FUND

New York, Aug. 2s.-Fifty-one
Baptist schools and colleges OF the
northern Baptist convention haye,re-
iceived a portion OF the $100.000,000,
fund being collected to cover asstfive
year extension program, Dr.5FfankSW.
Padelford. executive secretary OF the
denomination's board Of education,
announced here today. 49, H
Money thus far paid out, amounting
to $159,440, Represents first payments
which will be followed by others until
approximately $4,000, 900 has been
distributed for educational purposes.
DIR. Padelford said that second pay
ments would be made ~beforesthe end
Of the vacation period, furnishing the
beneficiary Institutions with funds for
immediate employment. y
First payments, In amounts rangs
ing in size from $500 to $40. 600 have
been made to the following instituss
lions: V
Theological seminaries: Berkeley
Cal. Chicago, Grocer, Chester, Pa;
Kansas City, Newton, Mass; Norther,
Chicago: Rochester, M z. I
Training schools: Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Norwegian Baptist divinity
house, Chicago; Bethel academy. St;
Paul. Mimi; Union college of Iowa;
De- Moines, 5I0AA:
Colleges: Bates. Me-; Brown, r. Il,
Bucknel1. Pa; Carleton, MINI. : Colby.
Me-; Colgate, N. Y; Denison, Gf3nd
Island, Neb.; Hillsdale, Mich; Kala9
nazoo. Mtch::;;eM cMinnvi1lAs ores CT
t I,S Kan; Rsd.andg; Gal; shurtlsas,
lpwa; William Jewell, Liberty. No.
Junior colleges:S Broaddus,.s Clarks5
burg, w. Va-.ZlCedar Valley Usage;
Iowa: Colorado .Women's co..lege.
Denver, Colo. ~ Franc.s EShiner.S Mt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Us
WHEN MAMANYsssoMEEHIxG

q! - 3. a .sSS New.
! AT nikht Ne said tos my dear.
The Williamsons are coming there
10 visft#f6r q week 0rtW0 AS SsS
An. / mustxhave q talk With you. u
We nesd soihs sstnEs which Vs mus
Won plomised he { 9dinnsr et,
/ should like itsSwhile they're here."s
Ar, pa loked up an ~ NMy dear.
"A dinner set? Well guess not
WHAT'S happened q the = we've
got ?na$ sss
eve need a p~arIorsrfg 4 sklys Nd,
1--WE gotta parlor rug Pa go
I'VE ought to have AnnOtherSchair,'
"The parior curtains area fright
when these are wasshed they look all
right" EaMsMS
.arhe old stuffss pititul u zee.
at still looks good to me- seS
..The sofas worn beyond repair
ut doesn't look soSbadg swear
Gee whlz; you m.le !. g.; tared,s =.
Ma. sgs@ss saA
"Why, what's the matter aays
Pa. @
.rYou come an 50 an' never
How old our stun@has grown To- be{
81 still looks just the same to you
AS what it did when It vas new
An every time you think it-strange
THAT / should like TO have a4change."
"I'm gettin' old" says Pa.SssMAyb
You'd like q younger sthan me"
.If this old rug was worn an thin
AT night you'd still come wAlkin' in
An throw your hat up0rNa chair
AM never see q single $te1r;;
50 long as any chair co~uldsstand
An bear your weight you'd think Il
grand. sSes 8
II home depended ali ID you,
II never would get sonnethinglnewyFS
'tAIl right says Pa "Go1buy the
"But say. am still good enough :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
oAllPAf0~truNDs.

Y GosSesioss Cox say that the Repub-
tafcanSSe&Se AAaiSSanE campaign fund Sf
fifteen miIffoh doiiafa, ana dep1area
that he cans and viii prove it. Chair
man Hays,tlts Republican committee
volunteers d nat denial. and say that
this committee hopes to raise about
million. He does not know
whether or not this sum can be raas-
ed on the basis Of $1,6oo maxim Tor
contributions
It wouSRfbe diffieult for an outsider
even to dnkhnate how large q nation-
IL cAtnpAisn fund ought to be. NIL
lions Of dollars assembled for cam
paign purposes Look lsess. But IT
must be remembered that Ours q .
large c6u1stry. Some tin1e sso sGsner-
at Wood. pointed out that to send ,onA
cifcular to each Of the 81, 00o, 900 vot-
efs III the United. States q i've cents
.esoh. including post4Ee would cost
S$1,5o0,e1o We do not know that Il
4 intended to c~iroula43ee every voter.
Probably MOI. But the votexs must
be reached, II not by circulars, then
BY speaksrs, BY posters by newspa-
per Advertisements, ana In other WAxs
which are both lawful ana etnieaL. safd
against which no reasonable person
can have Any objecttof.
But. II Governor Cor has INV evf-
dsnce a support q fis Asfsttionssthas
a1asabnSrAtAIiy hfss Rspublioan CAM
pAasn fAifd 10 being faissd, ana ti1At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Y"Carol. It is fine. labor 10. 1t Is life.

Carol. It is fine. labor ID. 1t ,is life.
7 cant imagine an existence without
it,. Going to bed. worn Out with the
.daay, rising in the morning readyN8to
plunge in over ones ear ~ Is the on
endure = drifting through the days,
with never anything to do and never
worn enough to sleep?'
Il don't know" said Carol prompt
ly. They aren't alive. that's sure.
But let's 30, to Bed. David. please get
off that floor and stop coughing"
David obediertly got up, tightly
busting his trousers AZ he did {.
breathed deeply. "Anyh6N It is bet
ter to be tired than lazy, isn't 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
CHATTER WI.
THE FIRST STEP

II was sunday night IN gftid
After church, David remained fbf q
home with some OF the younger ones
of the congregation. when they ask
ed II she wished them 10 wait with
her for David she shook he head,
Smiling gratefully but with WEAKNESS.
mo, thank you. AM going right
straight to bed. I am tired"
i, nf,;s' t1s ii 81 r mt,ss s as.,. c. ,ns;
fingers s's 81 ',ss raovea fs nsr wa Sgsps, A' afSss
ping them on the floor beside her
|Laboriously unbuttbned and removed
her shoes, ana III the same lifeiess
manner loosened her dfess and took
the pins from her hair. Then. hold
ing her garments about her, she went
in search Of nisht dress, SLIPPERS and
negligee. A few seconds later she re-
turned and curled herself up With
some cushions on the A66r before the
Fought ito make some tofee-Da-
|vid's SO hungry after church-to6--
Observation-Disclosures. Her voice
|t e1sies s Of tgto = r rngr11 fa. snd she she
David found her %, so,undiy Steep
He knelt down and kissed her. She
opened one eye.
I, Coffee" she aueriedI Aa u'
IT should say not. Go to bed" He
sprawled full lengthYon the floor. his
head. against her ARM.
. Worn out, aren't yol. Dayt4?"
day! Did you hive time for Mrs.
Garder before EfideAvor1 Pr
Yes, she kneweIl1es TOO. / 4 glad
i went. She had abeenswattingsf6f me.
They say 1t Isl 5onlts nSfeWgdaybssnow.
The! way of Q minister wife III hard
sometimes. She wanted fnestb Sing
Lead Kindly LAght, and wAs $ puz-
couldn't sing. She thought mini6ters'
wives always sang.4sI know she ia
disappointed In me now. II h AaI1ord
forekrew that I was 0Otn8 to mbffy
minister, why didhs.t .8t4e fore0fdain
that / should sih6 -
David laushed. but a~ttennptsd 40
sd sp Msdlss! Sc Tsr rs.sas q ''sht 4 TIE
Eful,s. n. an az / srs "a fasls s sask 0 isssea
without iiIiisprunodfi6iAg single
word. Did the boys miss me Atathe
yes. they ria they needed you
worse than the; old ladies. Maybe they
were rtsht: We must ~ your sahs
They 40 need you.s .1
sDId yeu have s,lpt,sf With the .l,s
3. aT H.. y .s,, , ss.aa,td W. Ne { NE
.Yes. tim, 4 Il sleepy. Ii
David coukhed. slightly.
.,u6t5 UP on this moor, David DNkS,,'ss
ssolded Don't YOU knox 1S4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
vid was sleeping heavily, his face
flushed, his hands twitching nervous

vid was sleeping heavily, his face
ly at times.
1 Carol stood above him, gazing
adoringly. down upon him for a WHILE
Then shutting her eyes, she said fer
vently:
""Oh, God, do make David less like
an angel, and more like other men,"
Early the next morning she was up
and had steaming hot coffee ready for
David almost before his eyes were
open.
codght that spoils your breakfast"
she said. II shall keep o in bed to-
Z NO.,
Ali morping David lounged around
the house,A hugging the fireplace, and
complained of feeling cold though it
wa a warm bright day late in April,
and although the fire was blazing. In
the afternoon he took of his Jacket
ana loosened his collar.
1T certainly is hot enough now"
he declared. "open the windows,
"aThat is fever" she announced
orninously. DO you feel very bad
"vvell, nothing extra" he assented1
srudginsly.
David, il you love me, let's call d
doctor: You are goingSYto have athe
ertppe or, pneumonia. al, something
awful, and---if you love me, .bavid.:ss
The pleading voice arrested his re-
fusai and he gave the desired consent,
stu laughing ct the silly notion.
home Of MIR. Daniels, the fatherly
elder.
MI. Daniels" she cried, brightly
happy because David had consented
to a doctor, and a doctor meant
health and strength and the end OF
that hateful little cough. I'VE are
going to have a doctor see David.
What is the name Of that man down
|town--.the one you think is SO won
derfnl!?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
W.-Uont,nut.1.

In ,spite or the Indictment weather
n tiny hguse-c4iled 1 fhi6tdoti,; by
Grace Of Speech-Was we'll and nofsiiy
'ni!ed. Over sixty pe0nie were crowd
90 into the two small rooms. most 81
them boys between the ages Of twelve
gtng their fest, showing the heavy
benches. drSpping song books. They
greeted the si0W-covered trio with i
loyal sroaf, ana q few minutes later
Ere atngfl4 sYes, we'll gather at thS
'iEIef,gs at the tops Of their discordkn6
Voices Carol sat at the wieesy Of
san. painfully pounding out the
rhythmic notes-io musician she. but
Wiling to DC anything IN 2 pinch.
Church up In. the HeiEhts she r1evet
attempted to lift her voice in song
down at the mission she felt herself
right in her element and sang with
gay goodwill. happy In the knows
edge that she came 40 near holding tt
the tune As half the others.
Mos OF the evening was spent In
song. Dayid standing IA the marrow
doorway between the two rooms nod
ding this way, noddinG that, in +
futile effort-to keep semblancet a
time amOnE.the b~oisterous Worships
era A short reading from the Bible,
= very brief prayer, a. short, conver-
sational story-talk from David, Nand
the meetihg broke UP In Wild clafnor
Then back through the driving
snow they made their way. conSider-
ing the evening well worth all the ex-
eftion 1t had required.
Once inside the coy nxanse,r David
and Carol hastily changed into warm
dressing-gowns and slippers AND
,founsed lasily before the big fire.
p!ace,ldsapptng hot coffee. and. talking
AWAY Talking Of the work--whsH
must be- done tomorrow, what coull
peoples meeting. the primary departs
meft, the mission study class.
AND Carol brought out the big bot.
.tle and administered the designated
't4aep06nful.
FOR you must quit coughing, pa
tidy"s She said. you ruined twe
good points last sunday by clearing
your throat IN the nidd1eSof phrase.
;sst. y ''n'' g e.sy 1n.ains points Y
3ss Aren't you tired of hearing !, me
preach, Carol? We've bten marfleQ
2 whole year; now. Aren't you fnditt
my Sermors fnonot0nouS - Z
David, z she sid earnestly, resting
heryhead against his shoulder. partly
Tor W~ehfiness, paftty for the pleasure
q Testing ths ftss ana TALL Of hi.
puiSis yon loon Z xS,te ~ 1as9 81
iikesAn apostle 5sr food angei.S1ta III
ttl01t fftghteds mn. think 1..Uh,. 10.
ne Isn't my husband, not rsAtiy----he
10 JaetsA ROOD angel God sent II KEEP
out 56f mischlef.s And white you
are preaching I never think, He Il
mine A1NAye think, Hefi6 aod's., Z
Tsare cafs5e tstog her eyes - che
spoks. and David adfew hef close IL
IttAf5A AtlA Ttsa2HAlLl }-s.WEk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
down to a rut?F Have you lost your,
enthusiasm and your sparkle %

down to a rut? Have you lost your
and your sparkle2"s j, :,
hGAref rfaughed cAAt,hsm. nr.'David? ado
you remember the first night we were
married, When we knelt down togeth-
to say> our prayers and you put
your arm around my shoulder, and
we prayed there. side by side? Dear
est, that one. little fifteen minutes Of
confidence and humility and heart
gratitude was worth all the sparkle
and fire in the world. But have i lost
It Seems TO me i am as much i
shouting Methodist as ever."|
David laughed. coughing 4 little,
he was catching q brand new cold,
and berAting herself f0dEdly Cor al
lowing this foolish. Angie sof, itteras tn
get q chill drllshtt on Nn \ her ~ yen, HANGS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
IoADINo UP ! rAnAl1sRs

- aN.Htft.8bal-E atslHNNNLr H.e.L1N.a--aA -ae
E hranyeh "a ~ " maksne ars ae.anss
ia lseyS - Aenke arg 49, $500
49, - - ~ ltnst ~
sns sn1t snAs sno 10Y"
snoola RS e vestAs.t. oI tnS
cn.le q. ~,
ana u ~ Z, nasoe asaanst tns nesos
Y ss.e s.san ~ - 49, Sons
caose ana terms Win st a'ei..
= Upp9ssn. me Asnne's
- iSo.tn no. 1s.msE = n.s.ns
= nca sll 100 pa!Sa On nam tnan ne -
toHDe Wa l = 70 carrS. WheennI
~ anuepenuent p m.oe hhown
III notorious va.iey Sisy
uank de1lsnao Deen manipulated 90 az
ilss s aAvney from ello pocAets ~ ~
~ county 1almers and PVT ~
tne pockets OF trusted asso-
oisscs' .ne ioWnley papefs were IRAN
.lc IN tnea. assers'o9s snst WAS tns.
lalhhois VINO were Dsans
r.ssen.ly rlas'anns ana 70. quaiIe.su
Waen tn0aE superioEs ovof the DIVISION
u spol.ss anu ..ney pacaeo .nelr srlps
anu ue.ooN sneHseaves - os'er 1seaaa
wen - "as 1870 enae Iunds q tnc
AN = 4sosen DSko'a weIe ue.ns
useo .so oOister up the affairs OF tne
s1saaAf n sta % Amef'can Dank OF fargo.
ss1a n 70. va LOU 9sna' ms m
.'.a'Aeu. Wnsn
n.w1p aeal Was eAposeu
% sHsaS sl"l.' ehe lnrlners were
pe.is a.'ackeo asain. Wnen u was
poi'eeu ~. .1i1. .iio plan 81 orsaa1hail11sal
10. .'.e 49, .nsrs seores vas such
s"o Aownies Anu Dr.h.on, OF Wnoever
appeneu = ~ pi@seu r. cnAlse Of the
BUSINESS. couiu use inc 1afrnerS mon
~ iol IN. OF PLAYING some
Douy po'1acAi saine N TINS sIate OF
any otnes, ene wnoie sSociaiist press
~ w 31.as n.hds - no'y horror g
Suon on atta .c On 'ne NJ OF
Nu1en D-koea
asA' !. se.'lns q lt.le 'n,n9
10 = teflienS naue IN Itne nue.
pe .,..m p1.ss wa.n reerence 70 q
act,v.Iles q Hastings 9ox' waters
ana nrinton nave since peer suDstan-
Anu n'ore .nan as
o.enei ~ 0@se&nenW py enese meh
themselves, or oy other STATEMENTS
mao y Iowniey, Lemke or Some
osner n.sn -oi1lcial IN the oresniza-
% the only dnterence is that on
me made Dy the partictpants
nv tno series OF = corfips
taon IN the n1gnef circles OF the LeAtue
mas been greater imam
ny ever oeon stated IN any dep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
POST PRICE.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The Chicago
Evening Post, III Of the John G..
Schaffers papers, today announced
that beginning Monday, August 40. It's
afternoonspapers to take this step. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

A "a at Detroit Minnesota, has.
invented q; new qhack grass machinaess.
Methinks we have enough luack ma
chimes SonSthe market now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

The opening Of the story nnds David
AvRRff4gtxterian minister, and. ,Ifs
wife, Ctff6tss tReit honeymoon over, set
tlins down. IN the parsonage Of David's
charge. Carols sister Connie has tAst
begun work AZ . st~enogrApker, and
writes to Cdrrol concerning her business
David u rather struck ~ d Mrs. Wal
deniar. Z divorced woman Of his church.
HiS admiration FOR Mrs. WAlderaAr
eooIs. however, whom Carol seems to be
developing . close ~frtsndship with her.
David is so absorbed in his parish
work that he docs not notice his fast
fss eFitf health ptAh He dstelopes = bad aSnaa,
q walrsaed by members of his conSreka
60, taAe It easier. but passed II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Continued III tomorrow
Evenings Hefaldss

What animal makes the nearest
approach to mar? ~ asked the teacher.
III The cootte,V replied the r%ed-headed'
boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Embargo or Livestock
And Perishable Goods
To Eastern Points

Notices Of emhnrgoes on an live
stock and p%orishuhlo freight 90 and
through Kansas tity chicago amt
other central. eastern and southern
parts OF the country have been re-
celved at the local freight offices.
This h. due. not only To The dht-
irulties 10 handling freight as u result
u the traiumcu's strike In mat sec
ton. but nlsn so the already %congesi-
ed conditions wnlch have existed Tor
Hhme time. The strike h. NOT consid-
cred responsible Tor tho cmhnrEoes
100 the southern part III tho country
on lines connecting with b santa
Fo ana other roads, but b. Thought 20
be- du. SOLELY ia the enormous volume
OF freight moving which n resulted
In % very congostcd condition.
Other articles than livestock ana
p%erishuhlca are being accepted but
only subject Co Indefinite delay. No
one be- in o. position 10 hazard u guess
ns 40 the ufe uf these omhargueH.
IN tu the present, howe Yer, phs-
srnrcr service has not been affected
and no o~uhurroes are Goo cffoct at
though should tie walkout OF me
trainmen contlnvc flhS Dr. eu'irely
unS-ihic at any lime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
COMPANY GETS
CONTRACT At CLOVIS
Transfers Cashier Here
to Ration as Superin-
tendent There

The New Acxlco Construction COM
panv, which " mking over the work
Of the III i'asn Hiinhthic company in
the stnfe Of New Mexico. hnH obtained
itr first paving contract. ~ Is for
about 80 blocks OF paving In Clovis.
Work viii be started there within Is
few weeks.
W. L. Fniiett. who has been cashier
OF The Albuquerque branch Of the
company. has een made superin-
tendent Of construction On he cuu-
tract that D. being completed In fia-
ton and will leave here today 70
assume charge Of tho work. He VIII
h. s%ucctcdrd m the local Office by
r. X. Burkhnrt who comes from the
~ iItso Office.
The ~ paso company ~ preparing
10 ainrt work ON The contract IL rec
Gently obtained In Gallup. II also
las work under way at Las NeEnn.
Cnnstrlction work is so De pushed
hard and he present contfnct cleaned
NJ MS soon as possible. The company
has been promised q sufficient supply
of gravel 20 prevent future delays
from this source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
FREED IN
WOOD ALCOHOL CASE
Defense Contended War
Was Over and Charge
Did Not Hold


SANTA III. ~ NJ. Apfii War
with the imperial German govern
mant n not Scf ended. In the opinion
Of the United states district for
the district OF New Mexico. ESpref-
sion OF this belief on thc part OF
Judge Colin Nchieit. presiding. was
developed In the Trial Of The cnse Of
George Grlego. % Albuquerque,
charged with selling wood alcohol
judge 49, $. Hodey. Of Albuquerque.
a. counsel Tor the defense. flied a
demurrer to The information, IN which
his principal line Of attack was that
the military forces 81 the United
states have been d-cmohilizcd. and
that therefore. fhp war ~ ended. This
WIS % point in issue, hy reason OF the
fact that Griogo H. charged with vic-
iation Of he war lime prohibition
regulation. The Jury IN the case re-
turned a verdict ocquitilng him.
sais Evidence.
In the c,se Of lose SAILS Of Aihu-
auerqu.. CHARGED with selling wine.
in which the jury disagreed. only
i've witnesses were cdnied, including
the defendant
Louis Hocko. one of the leading
witnesses foa he prosecution, said
that Thomas n. Powell. special agent
W w w NNH ~" ~ " 49,
him to get him a bottle Of wine FOR
a. party" He went TO Sails home,
accompanied by Powell, he said, and
he went inside while Powell remained
outside.
Hocko. who brought "a bottle with
him. snid he asked sails for wine
He went into his Kitchen ana a few
minutpa later came back with the
bottle filled. according 20 the witness.
Hucko said hv paid $3.50 for the
bottle. Ito had q drink from the
bottle and said ID contained wine.
Professor John D.. Clark. head OF
tho chemistry department az the state
university. nude an analysis Of the
wine said TO have been bought from
sails. He testified that u contained
little more than . per cent of alcohol
by volumc.
sails defense was a sweeping denial
Of ali the prosecutions testimony. lie
said Rookie hadn't been In his house
and that he hadn't sold any Wine. lie
had made some wine for his owu use.
be- said. but hadn't sold amy OF ID. He
believed his wine WIS rodder than
that exhibited hy the prosecution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
viii Play an Important Part in Your
DRESS PLANNING for Spring.

KIoTA SILK-A rich. hStrous weave shown in col
orings Of Tan, Old Rose and White. Very desirable
for both dresses aud skirts. 40 inches wide
Price, Yard $685.
MARS SERGE SKIRTING-The ever ready mater
ial adapted 10 hard wear. We are showing this silk
in Tan, Light Grey and Picking Blue. 80 inches wide
Price, Yard $500
SATIN STRIPE MIRETTE-A most fascinating silk
IN striking wide stripe effect. For the woman who is
planning to.makc her own dress skirt we certainly
recommend that she see this material. Comes 40
inches wide. Price, Yard $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
60 Persons Seek Water
Rate for Gardening

Moro than go persons have already
made applications with the city clerk
.ur reduced wutor rates for garden
ms On order to ave advantage Of
the rat" thr applicant must put In at
least 900 square fcct of garden.
Water lf.or- have uut' June I to
make application under the special
terms rru 1ted Dos the city commiss
moucrs. but ,h,y are advised tu make
heir application now. or as soon ms
um-.iLL.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

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