davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

North Twelfth street, and will
leave for his home tomorrow to
bring his family back.
Robert Dietz leaves today for
Tesuque, where he will join his
family.
F. Gamasche was arrested by
Traffic Officer knoop last night
and cited to appear in court this
morning in answer to a charge of
driving his car with bright lights.
Felix Romero was arrested yes
terday on a warrant charging him
with wife desertion.
Twenty boys of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
I'm charge of Stanley Shaver, di-
rector of the boys department, will
visit Matthews dairy this after
noon.
Santa Fe employees held q safety
meeting at the passenger station
yesterday. Representative from
all terminal points on the Rio
Grande division attended.
Albuquerque Camp No. /. w. O..
w, will hold a regular meeting
at O'Clock tonight in the w. O..
W. hail.
Pythian Sisters will hold their
regular meeting tonight.
G.. X. Warren post. No. 5. G. A.
r., will meet 9: o'clock this aft
ernoon at 217 West silver avenue
THE Two Kingdoms will be
the subject at the Baptist revival
meeting on Forester beginning at
8 o'clock tonight. Professor Can
Zoneri tia ian evangelist singer. is
giving solos at each meeting.
The Y. W. c. A. building, pur-
chased nv Nr. Branson, will be
converted into an apartment house,
the new owner announced yester-
day.
Mrs. ]. s. York and daughter
have returned from trip to Cali
fornia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
CHINESE RESTAURANT
MAN Is FINED WHEN
GARBAGE ACCUMUlATES

Restaurant premises must be
kept clean and there is no excuse
for permitting garbage to accumu-
late.
1t was so ruled in municipal
court yesterday when Judge Nc
Clellan fined Jim Ongdo, manager
of the New Republic cafe.
Ongdo proved that he has con-
tract with q garbage man to move
the refuse every day, and that the
garbage man pays him for the
privilege. Hence, his attorney
argued, what purpose has Mr.. Ong-
do in not moving the garbage.
The garbage man was called for
an explanation. He said that the
city is paving the alley and that
the alley is blocked during the day
and that therefore the garbage was
not removed Thursday morning.
Judge Mcclellan ruled that the
garbage should have been removed
regardless of all obstacles and not
allowed to accumulate and breed
flies during this propitious season.
It cost Mr.. Ongdo $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
MISS EMMA W00DMAN,
ART TEACHER, LEAVES

Miss Emma Woodman, who for
the past two years has been the art
instructor of the Albuquerque pub
lie schools, is leaving today for
Grass Valley, Calf, where she will
have cha~re of the art department
In the high school.
Miss Woodman has been active
In organizing aircraft and handi-
craft in the schools, and has had
several articles in national school
art magazines or. this subject. Last
spring an exhibition in Albuquer-
que schools was written and illus
trated. Miss Woodman had
charge of the penmanship here
also, but her duties will be con-
fined to the high school in her new
position.
She will be succeeded by Miss
Jennie Brook Flynn, of Kentucky
who comes from taking a course
at the state teachers college. at
Greeley Colo. Miss Woodman
taught here for four years, eight
or nine years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
SANTA FE MAY BUILD
SANITARIUM HERE FOR
MAIN LINE OF ROAD

1t Is probable that Albuquerque
is to have another sanitarium In
the near future, as the Santa Fe
railway is considering building a
hospital for the use of the Main
Line division.
DR.. ]. P. Castor of Topeka,
Santa Fe surgeon and head Of the
medical staff, is in Las Vegas at
the present time and is expected
to arrive tomorrow with a party
of officials to look over sites Tor
the new institution.
A decision will be reached very
soon, 1t is stated. as to the loca-
ton of the sanitarium, 1t Is
planned to build large hospital
and to bring large medical staff
to, the city. DR.. Castor was here
last week looking over the ground
preparatory to making a report to
officials of the railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
HOBBS CELEBRATES
HIS 83RD BIRTHDAY

In a very quiet way. that of car
rying passengers up and down IN
the elevator Of the Barnett build
ing, Yesterday, Maurice Hobbs cele-
brated his S3rd birthday, and he
predicted that he was good for a
good many birthdays yet.
Mr.. Hobbs was born in the prov
ince of Nova Scotia, Canada;
worked for the Northwestern rail-
road as a carpenter at Fond du
Lac, Wis, for several years, and
then Joined the carpenter force OF
the Santa Fe road at Topeka, Kan.
He came to Albuquerque a year
after the Santa Fe road reached
this city, in the spring of 1881, and
entered the shops here of the old
Atlantic and Pacific road as a car
penter. On leaving the shops he
became a carpenter on his own
hook. A few years ago he gave up
hard work and took the position Of
elevator boy" at the Barnett
building.
Mr.. Hobbs old friend and COM
panion of the early days of Albu-
duerque, at the old Atlantic and
Pacific shops. Capt. William w.
Sleight, of 307 South Broadway, is
reported quite i'll. The captain is
SO years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday August s. 1920.
Cupid's June Record
Holds; July s Range
from II to 70 Years

"In spring as young mans
fancy" sings the poet, and that
probably explains why twenty-nine
persons q years of age or under
were married in June and in July
six persons obtalned licenses to
wed in Bernalillo county who had
seen fifty summers.
In June Cupid scored a record
of forty eight ties as compared
with thlrty-six for May and thirty
one for July. Twelve marriages OF
persons whose ages averaged
above 80 years were recorded for
July with nineteen under 80. In
June there were thirty-five couples
under 80 years and thirteen over.
Figures bear out the assertion that
young people are married in spring
while with older people the month
makes little difference.
One person l6 was married In
June and three who were II. July's
range was from II to ~, showing
that Cupid spares nobody. Also
bearing out the spinster's motto;
while there is life there Is hope"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
R0TARIANS ON RECORD
FOR CLEANER BOXING
OR SURPRISING II

Rotarians went on record yes
terday for suppression of boxing in
the Duke City If the sport can not
be run on clean basis. In reso-
luton deploring the incidents of
the fight Tuesday night at the Ar
mory they asked the city COM
mission to take proper action in
the matter along the lines sug-
gested at the commission meeting
Wednesday night
MacLean Wilson, deputy national
Boy Scout field executive, explain
ed the detectives of scout work
and urged the members to give
their active support to the move
ment here.
Miss Grace Stortz, accompanied
by Mrs. B. F. Copp, gave several
solos,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
WOMAN SAYS ANOTHER
CONVICTED or THEFT
IS USING HER NAME

Maria Uriosta, 1902 East street,
reported to police yesterday that
the woman convicted in police last
week on a charge of stealing a
dress from Albania Blea, 606 South
Ninth street, is going under an as
sumed name.
The woman convicted to the
theft was arrested at 1923 South
Third street and is now serving a
sO-day sentence in the county jail
on, charges of larceny and disor-
Derby conduct. When arrested she
gave the name of Maria Uriosta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
BUILDING PERMITS IN
JULY REACH SIG, 15O

With many handicaps, building
permits in Albuquerque during
July totalled $26,150. In June the
total was $4,000. The painters
strlke and unsettled freight condi-
tons, along with stringency in
the money market, is held respon-
sible for the falling off from the
previous month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

During July the following analy-
ses was made of the milk and.
cream, test consisting OF butter rat
and bacteria counts,
City ordinance calls for milk TO
contain not less than 1928 butter
fat. Milk or cream containing more
than 500, 900 bacteria is declared
unfit for use,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater--Repeatin for the
last time today popular Dorothy
Dalton as the leading character In
The Dark Mirror" a de luxe Par
amount Aircraft feature; also re-
peating the laughable comedy. go
West, Young Woman"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

Cut out tho picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2. and 80 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

Don't forget the big Red Star
demonstration ut Raabe and Maug.
er's store, corner Copper and First,
Friday and Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
BOWDICH MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT
ON RESTAURANTS
Y. W. c. A. and Alvarado
Cafes Ranked Highest
Milk and Butter Tests
Show Higher Standard.

The Y. w. c. A. and the A,varado
cafe took the lead over other busi-
ness concerns in the sanitary in
spcetion for the month Of July &C
cording to the monthly report CT
Earl Bowdich, city health Officer,
the percentages of the two being SO
and 9j, respectively The report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

Well Country Camp. Room
for, three .znenR now avail
able. Phone 49O-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit IN town.
Henry Matthews Transfsr.
PhqpeN 930. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
CENTRYS EGGS

At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
Skinner, Ideal and Pappc Stores;
IS cents per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

b. M WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms Z and whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 684-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

es-Ta,i Phone 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

lN-Tax-lys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06

James A. Hall OF Portales has
rented the John Simms house on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27
(" The NlxON-NlRDLlNCERj hi
W THEATRES W

AVENUE. 2STE AIR i.S,Dt!L ALtEGHENr 5,I1I
MONDAY--TOURNEU
DEEP WATERS -,
TUESDAY-TOURNEU
''DEEP WATERS"
wEDNESDAY-BILLIE BURKE IN
AWAY GOES PRUDENCE"
THURSDAY-BILLIE BURKE IN
"AWAY GOES IRCDENCE"
FRIDAY..mEATTY, ARBUGKLE IN
sATURpAY:."FATTY ARnUCKLE IN
1.-THE ROUNDUP"
BELMONT '2D ABOVE MARKET
MONDAY--GLORIA SWANSON IN
"SOMETHlN0 TO THINK ABOUT"
TUEsDAY-qLoRIAs SWANSON IN
"SOMETHlNG TO THINK ABOUT"
wEDSESDAY--9LORl SWANSON IN
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT"
THURSDAY--GLORIA SWANSON IN
"SOMETHIN0 TO THINK ABOUT"
FRlDAY-GLOR1A SWANSON IN
"SOMETHlN9 TO THINK ABOUT"
SATURDAY-uLORIA SWANSON IN
"sOMETIIlNG TO THINK ABOUT"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27

an elaborate revue in twenty scenes.
featuring Eddie Cantor, Harry Kelly.
Nan Halperin, JeSsica Brown and
half n hundred funmakers. singers
and dancers. All that is up 10 date
in fancy and eccentric dancing and
be blended in this variegated enter
tainment.
Attractions That Remain
FoRREST-"Apple Blossoms musical
romance, with varied and colorful
score by Fritz kreisler and Victor ia
cobi and book by William lie Baron,
the latter two COauthors OF the recent
Half Moon" The notable musical
comedy cast includes John Charles
Thomas, Fred and Adele Astaire,
Vida Bennett and Percival Knight.
The tasteful scenery is by Joseph Ur-
ban and those skillful stage directors,
Fred Latham and Edward Royal have
put the production on for Charles Dill
lingham.
BROAD - Clarence" Booth Tarking-
tons Characteristic comedy OF Aneri-
whimsical soldier, played by Alfred
1.unt. with such notable players as
Mary Boland. Phoebe Foster John
Flood and Glenn Hunter in support.
The play is rich In genuine comic
spirit
ADELPHI-"The Purple Mask" with
Leo Ditrtchstein In romantic play OF
the Napoleonic era. The story re-
plete with thrills and romance. con-
Germs the exploits of a mysterious
character who has won reputation for
unusual and hazardous exploits
Vaudeville
REITE'S-Arman Kaliz and company,
operetta; Slbil Vane, excellent prima
donna: Miller and Mack, classy dam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27

movie; Bostock's Riding school:
Demarest and Doll, music; Harry
White, monologist. New bill latter
GRAND - Paul Morton and Naomi
Glass. setirists; Cleveland and Fay.
skit: Boland and De yRrney, songs
and dances the Reynolds. dancers
Cello. musician movies.
Roof Entertainment
is2i" was staged by Joseph GorSam
and the music was written by Phil
Boutelje. Five O'clock Tea dlrl'
promises to be hit Of the season.
while The Jewel Number" brings out
some gorgeous gowns
PALACE - Gladys Lamb. acrobatic
skater; Norval Baptie, skating sen.
sation; the Mullers and Leah Cro-
ger in special dance steps and ath-
letio stunts as well as figure skating:
Special features. including a girls
hockey contest, on Thursday.
WORLD,S-Krao. the missing link. said
to be from Laos. Other favorites re-
main and new oddities will be pre-
sented.
ORPHEUM - Branded" another play
new to this city. is a dramatic treat
ment Of a social problem. oliver D.
Bailey is the author and has en-
NN"Noi tu W titat u utllCHtP tnerne with
discretion. Miss Desmond will play
the leading feminine role, which Is
emotional In character.
- Minstr~ls
DUMONTS-"WayD Down Yeast ia the
new satire announced. and Ia said to
treat the movies topically, including
ourlesaue snow storm and thrill.
Ing ice rescue Bennie Franklin
will offer a character drawing. "A
Grand Army Man" and Emmet
Welch will sing new ballads.
Buriesque
CaSINO-.Bon Ton Girls" will bring
The two,aet musical nelange Is
enlists such funsters and meiodIsts
rs Mickey Eetley. John Barry. George
Parry. The staging is heraided as
highly elaborate and there are many
beautiful gowns.
PEoPLE'S--'The Bostonians." headed
by Frank Finey. Phil OFT, Net,ie NeI-
son. May Duross and Tina Glenn.
There Is real plot and II IL inter
spersed with many specialties, songs
and feature numbers.
RoCADERO-"Joy Riders is one Of
George James productions and =, said
TO be up to his standard. Bill Mos
sey. Grace Fernsides and Dorothy
Douglas in the big cast have tho aid
OF large chorus. The music is right
uD W uhlt.
BIJoU = "Record Rreakers" features
Jack Reid. with such capable coad-
tutors as Mabel Harvard. Josie west
and Emily Keller. A burletta OF real
comedy, sweetcned with tunef,i
music. IL promised. together with
specalties.
Attractions in Advance
DECEMBER
ADELPHI-"The Sign on the Door" n
new A. H. Woods melodrama. with
Marjorie Rambeau as star.
DECEMBER 20
"Sinbad" Winter Card.n
Show, featuring Al Jolson. Return
engagement.
DECEMBER q7
LYRIC "Buddies" George Hobart,
story, with Il. C. HIliian's music ~ n
maid Of Brittany and a shy American
lover.
CHESTNUT - East IL West" Tho
drama of n Chinese bought bride -,
n San Francisco tea merchant. Fav
Banter is starred. 10y
GARRTCR-"Return of Peter Grimm, "
another revival Of n well-known War
field success. with Mr.. warfeid again
in the role Of the lovable old 1or.
dener. e
JANUARY J
FORREST - Monsieur Beaucaire" n
romantic operetta, with score nv
Andre MesSager. the noted French
composer and conductor, based on
Booth Tarkington's novel and plnv'
In which Richard Mansfield starred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27

GERS; Sydney Grant. comedian: Harr,
Roye and Dorothy Rudac, dancers
G. L. Edmonds, in THE Haunted
Violin; James Carney and Della
Rose. clever sketch: Sensational Val
enteens. gymnasts; Samaroff and
Sonia, dancers
ALLEGHENY = Ming Toy" musical
comedy Rawles and Won Kaufman,
skit: Mayo and Nevins. songs; Prof
Strasslers Seals, and movie. "Wha,
Women Love-" with Annette Keller
mann.
NIXON - THE Luck Of the Totem.
Alaskan sketch: Dalton and Craig
"Aladdin's Lamp: Christy and Ben
nett. Boys From the South; VIII
and Blondy, acrobats: star cast ir
THE White Rider" movie, first half
complete change of bill latter half.
GLOBE - DR.. Harmon, mind reader
Love in the Suburbs" playlet, will
songs and music Keiso and Wright
comedy songs; Olga and Allen; Van
field and Rena. juggling: the XII
kenny Duo. songs; The Grill" play
the De Lyte Girls. dances the Tus
Cano Brothers. ak throwers.
CROSS kEYS-"The Song of Songs.
musical comedy; Kaufman and Lii
company. in skit; Curry and Graham
comedians: Dance Fantasies" with
H. Stewart Gchart and Florence Nc
Nally. Ne~ bill last half of week.
BROADWAY "Polly's Pearls" mu
steal comedy; Something to ThInl
About" movie; Hall and Shapiro
THE Little Stranger" sketch; Ger
WILLIAM PENN-"Four Jacks and a
Queen" with Adele Jason; Annette
Kellermann. in What Women Love-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions

LYRIC-"Her Family Tree" fantas-
tical play, with girls music and Nora
Rayes In the support are JuHus
Tannen. Florence Martin and Al
Roberts The book IL by Al Weeks
Detroit dramatic editor, and the score
is by Seymour Simons who wrote
most OF the music for Miss Bayes
show last season Mss Bayes. who
ia her own producer, has given a
coiorful environment with many un-
usual lighting effects.
the villa Rose" de-
tective play by Major \. II. w. Ma
son. featuring Otis Skinner In thrill
ing daborIau-lIke character Mr.. Skin
ner plays the role OF great French
N detective, which allows sway for his
and robust personality, The
|, ,I&<Ary IL one with numerous thrills
fr',~& ,ieresents personalities as well as
! M M Mr. Skinner Is said TO be
! - >b'ts',l My an unusually wen
4 Midnight Roundsrs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27

sss sss sess snss Cartoon ss and %ss., % % @
noshbrhood w " ~ '-'- '0' wv W." "oauS"0"' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27
GERMANTOWN AVE.
NSAINlNIfAN AnnyE

NfAA\lNlfAl< ABOVE ALLEGHENY
MoNDAY-HOBART BoswonTH IN
1.-THE BRUTE MASTER"
TUESDAY-HOBARTB BOSwoRTH IN
'.THE BRUTE MASTER,
NEsDAY-BT.ANcHE SWEET IN
''HELP WANTED MALE
Observation-Disclosures SWEET IN
''HELr WANTED MALE"
FRLpAY.JnSEPMJ J: DoWLIMG IN
SATURDAY---JOSEPH J. DOwIiNG IN
THE aENTUCKY COLONEL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27

OVERLOOK ISRpAsgsSR.r ssR pAgR 81
.a4G%SHSsN%h; .4%s SisASIh; Of + doSSsaSSS. da1EHSS N
TuEsDAY--WM. IS. HART IN
wrnIns,S .THE CRADLE I oT cogRAaE",
"EpNEAspMGITASNA IA T,n14iNSA e g NiLssoN m
THuhsDAY.,ALIcE BRADY IN
fHipAfIAPIpRGTHE hAIPR an H6I.kT 6pAtToN IN
'Ni * 6tMSEhHE1AsMb't M'tRo RSMsscE'H Mhs!sSnFH m
PARK RIDGE AVE. = pAUPHIN 81.
nnMn, Mat 2:i6. Eys, .e,ts 10 IL
MoNDDaAIfnEpiTH , RoBERTs In -
"ySgTSFtEYhk ASytStYk rCE2S!As TH9SAs IN /
whPThfp1Efsnt2SbsT TMh EEof&SSp wSaASMs S,iASM IN
rh""TTsRALraiSTlSH "TiiR LEofHTRlSSH WoMHsVSN!. WSLHVN IN
fRipHfN1RtiXG "bA2kIXSGa MiSE!*! MTHSE*s IN ,
sATVH6SEMHsS SeSiNd sSMR!' MRH!'AcTs /.
POPLAR 9TH AND POPLAR
MoNP4THPoM ~ aS1T %5,NGs NIX IN
zUHsDA!nMAyH!fa DEF %A4fSs'! fESSsy'!FsnuN'
%SE4sST II sg;fAsy.s. ssEsnDos
YOUNG MANS FANCY"
fHiDAfW4NMEVTE !;WMXT woMkN MkkNNLtGRM4NN i.GRkn IN
sATuRDAY.-pRYANT wAsHBuRN IN
"rSD 81 FTnI EuTh GGTsH1 oG ROCKIES"
SHERWOOD Ssth and a. !ssl'iPs;: p :
MosDABAShEyB !.BASIiSd MlSn% ESG%Es IN
ruhsDAfR2ESyh ':bHF2ISyS Mis2%s. M,Ts2%As IN
wEDNEsDAxYN9FS,A SYhs oN SCA STAALMADoE IN
THURsDAT-IHSRSk .IEs "a SS66aIMADon S6a IN
rHIDA.EcFfTFFF A ofTT sFaRRSw9s aGHaSE9s IN
sATURRSTTETHFk HH cITY sPkxRoAW: xGaAEToS IN
SPRUCE. GOTH AND SPRUCE
HSSsHycH4st#$si' 8 siSF .siSsR $i' iS%s ssi$,i5Ss''
1oEs4A5X asp * rAsHMxr hhr MSRk!AddHs% WesiE ddHs%Fr'
4mn so46Us TRotSLEiAnkEEsMaN EAHKEM IN
1$sHsoff1SgtSM %HH kfTTfs asEy aG$ShS MsSsE.S IN
FRiDAr-ErsIE ;TSE LIE9s EHRoUsoN IN
SAT0HRATTfGsHFFs rhE %nGRF1sG S' cnNSST cGnHNASNH%H' IN
SUSQUEHANNA M MT. . b1HG'1 sVsG;
MoNpAY-IEARL WHITE IN
ruEsPHENfEfRi hRE %EsTf M2Iir %alFn IN
wEDNEsbAY.MARsHALi:SE SErrANs
u,,,,asn@ "@ ASD GET IT.,
ihoN'pHaDaNS "Go ANB GET RI" E"'i-ANS
TRIDAY.poRoTHY GIsH IN
sATIRD4fMSIis.F !T.hDY EosE.s pATGMT2H PNHnaTGS IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27

NAN(|EH Continuous I 10 II
MoNDAY-DORIs KEANE IN
ROMANCE"
TUESDAY-DORIS KEANE IN
"ROMANCE"
WEDNESDAY--ROSCOE ARRUCKLE IN
'TIIE ROUNDUP"
THURSpAY-ROSCOE ARRUCKLE IN
1.-THE ROUNDUP"
FRlDAY-STAR CAST IN
"FRIvOLOUS WIVES"
6ATURDAY--STAR CAST IN
"FRIvOLOUs WIVES"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-27
CENT11pv Erie Ave. and 9th 81.

CENTURY Erie Ave- and M.ein.s 9Th 81: a.,,
Observation-Disclosures RAwLiNs5N in
'.rASSERS n.y.
TUESD AY-DOROTHY DALTON IN
GUILTY OF LOVE"
wEDNESDAY-NETL HART IN
"HELL'S OASIS" The Invisible Ray"
"THE PLUGGERn
FRIDAY--LOUlSE LOVELY IN
"T,IE LITTLE GREY NOISE"
SATURDAY OLIVE THOMAS IN
YOUTHFUL FOLLS"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01

In these days of extravaganza, the
figures of speech are more popular
than the figures of arithmetic.
1t is not true that all the girls look
as if they had dipped their faces in a
paint pot, as some of m look as If
they had put them into the -four bar
rel. {
Denied that everything is dead in
Russia under Soviet rule, as grass is
growing luxuriantly in the streets.
Many people thrown out OF work
by abnormal business conditions, but
anyway they have their recently pur-
chased silk shirts.
Impossible to hire washerwomen
nowadays, but you may be able to
engage a laundry expert.
Dictionaries are a popular school
prize, but the modern kid is able to
talk fast enough without stopping to
consult them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-01
GREEN ASH

Green Ash is native to the wooded
shores of lakes and streams through
out North Dakota. A. F. Yeager of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege states that it is hardy against
drought, heat and cold and that it
will grow on dry and alkaline soils.
1t is a rapid grower, catching up to
the Box Elder in about seven years.
1t is IL most valuable deciduous
tree for shelter belt planting
throughout the state and one of the
best shade trees.
Its lumber is valuable, being used
where strength and elasticity are re-
quired together with light weight, as
in tool handles, vehicle frames and
agricultural implements. This tree
is very similar to the Eastern Red
Ash and is often sold by nurserymen
under the name of White Ash. The
White Ash is not suited to our on
ditions.