davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Those lUh0 came

during the last days OF ayJune campaign to lower
prices and found out of certain furniture (because
Of che enormous selling) finding in Of
everything-or three weeks it has been in, n-car
load after carload truckload after truckload coming in
until doors literally will not hold any furniture
Frankly, the floors crowded to properly show
off the furniture but will arrange any piece suite
in the period at Broadway and Ninth, If you ask
it, where they will have home setting and where you
can really see what beautiful furniture it is.
Not only is the furniture itself revelation, but the
variety and values revelation. The furniture sale
idea started here thirty years and because good
thing always initiated there August sales of furn
lre up and down the length breadth of the land
with results beneficial to methods of furniture making
and furniture selling but with the result of bringing
any other furniture abreast the Wanamaker
sale.
The BEST furniture the lowest prices will be found
in this August Sale The people not in any doubt
concerning this
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Handmade
PetticOuts and
NightgoWns

l NeSe tnlllgS are all new
and delightful and exquis-
itely made with Oriental
needlecraft Of crepe de
chine and habutai silk of
soft, firm quality.
The gowns are beautifully
embroidered in dainty colors-
shell pink and pale green and
blue. In lesh-colored crepe de
chine, Sl1.5O. In flesh-colored
habutaj, $3.50. The models
have simple V necks and short
sleeves. beautifully cmbroi-
dered about the edges in match
ing color.
Petticoats
Of soft hesh-colored habutal
silk are deeply founced and
scalIoped around the edges in
self color. The founces are
embroidered with motifs of
flowers and their leaves in flesh
color and blue and green.
Price S11.50,
Petticoats of Japan silk,
white double panel front in
flesh and white, made with deep
flounces and embroidered seal
lops. Price $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

Local official Record.-Thc following Of
fetal record shows tempera tures during
the last twerty-four hours in comps rison
With the corresponding date of last year:
1920. 1919 1920. 1919.
: a. M. OF 70 ; p. M. 66 s.
S q. m. 81 6S y. M. 20 ~
a. M. 81 T6 9 y. MI. 50 70
l. noon. 81 s2i10 p. m. e. -
Highest temperatures yesterday. 70 de
grees Cat 4:5o p. m). lowest. 20 degrees
(at I a. M; average. 64 degrees. average
same date last year, II degrees; average
same date for thirty three years, a de-
degrees.
humidity
a. M g. =. M. AS p. NJ. a.
Barometer Readings
a m. 30 p. m. 3e.03iS y. m. SO.oS
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
MISS 6 TO 20
"Roughing 1t
Outfits

TO enjoy camping, hik-
ing, climbing and all the
other joys of a real vaca-
ton away from the conven-
tions of the city, the proper
clothes are necessary.
BIoomer suits
For Miss s to 1O-Suit Of
bloomers and jacket with white
pique collar, cuffs, belt, patch
pockets. Of blue or rose, sturdy
Kindergarten CLOTH $5.95.
For Miss 6 to 20-Khaki col
ored galatea makes this ideal
suit Of full plated bloomers and
MILDLY blouse; $3.50.
Separate middies
and bloomers
Full plated, navy blue serge
boomers; S3.75 and s6.75.
MILDLY blouses of white jean
cloth, laced neck; $3.50. Of
white galatea with stitched
yoke; S3.75.
Of white galatea with blue
galatea collar and cuffs and
black tie; S4.25.
Of white galatea with navy
blue flannel collar and cuffs,
closed with lacing; 1926.
Second floor, Old Building
(Tenth street side).
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Modera tely
high pressure prevails except in the South.
and there no precipits ton Of conse-
quence over :he country except along tina
South Atlantic coast and Missouri. Kansas.
eastern Colorado and tn. northern portion
Of New Mexico and Arizona Over north =
ern kansas the rainfall vas heavy.
1t is considera bly, cooler in the South
Atlantic states except Florida, and tenn
peratures continue lower for the season
over nearly all districts east OF the Mis-
sissippi River except IN the extreme North
west, where they are again high. Tenn
peratures also high over the Interior
districts west OF the Rocky Mountains.
With the exception OF scattered showers
In the South fair weather Will prevail
Tuesday and Wednesday east - the Mis-
sssippi River. Temperature will remain
moderate although with a rising tendency,
Wednesday over the interior.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Local official Record.-Tho following

Local Forecast.--Fair to-day and to
morrow; gentle shifting winds
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

Provision chamber lined with
baked-on white enamel.
27 in. long, 90 in. deep. 81
IN. high, ll0 lbs. ice capacity
$3.50 twas SAD.
80 in. long, 81 in. deep, 60
in. high, lao lbs ice capacity
$40 twas S48).
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
District Enraca

District Forecasts.-- Eastern New York,
New Jersey and Delaware, fair today and
TO morrow: warmer to- morrow in interior.
New England, fair to-day and to-Inor-
row. slightly warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day and
Tomorrow; warmer tomorrow.
Western New York and western Penn
svlTania. fair to-day and tomorrow
warmer Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
One of the finest bedroom suites

In the August Sale piece Italian suite in enamel
antique finish, decorated in old green and godtwn
bedseads unusual type (whout foot side boards
complete mattresses box springs and pillows commode
mirror, tray cabinet dressing table night table and
chair-con1plee for S22S The artist has made free
sketch of the suite to indicate its character
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Our finer Negligees
at Half Price
A tea gown

~ eC0 6OWA
of black and orange Georgette
crepe with a gold girdle and
long flowing sleeves, is s33.75,
reduced from $3.50.
And among the
Less expensive
negligees are many attractive
and becoming models in crepe
de chine and satin. Those at
$685. are of crepe de chine,
trimmed with lace and tiny
rosebuds. In lovely pastel col
ors so becoming in negligees.
The collection also includes a
few pajama sets and short
dressing sacks.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Today Another Courtesy Day

People leaving the city August first are taking ad-
vantage of these July Courtesy Days to get what furni
they need before closing the city home Furniture
bought will be held for delivery in September if ar
ranged Visitors in New York also taking advantage
of the sale But of the patronage coming
from the folks who are a nome and always
trying to make their ho1 and more comfortable
for their families.
Fourth, Fif.. Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
20 Refrigerdtors-
NOU. Cost Less
Apartment House Style
Efficient Easy TO Clean

Cases made of hard wood
with massive solid ends, and
double insulation to increase
capacity to retain cold.
Sanitary
Ice rack, waste pipe hues-
are removable; automatic trap;
strong timed wire shelves.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Now $6.35 to SIPS
were $12.75 to $3.50

They are lovely trailing mod
els made with fine allover lace
combined with crepe de chine
and Georgette crepe. Some are
of meteor touched with hand
embroidery in' color and com
bined with Georgette crepe IN
contrasting tones. In both the
pale pastel tints and the darker
colors that characterize the
smart tea gown.
At $1O8
reduced from $216-is a
marvellous negligee of flesh
colored chiffon and real Valen-
ciennes lace and Princess lace
applied to fine creamcolored
net.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Ifunnidit,


Barometer Readings
m. 30. o4 p. III. 3o.03iS o. m. so. o5
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

Missed"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Women s lou shoes
Ready at $3.50

All fine shoes here, remember; stock Black
calfskin and patent leather pumps with Cuban French
hees-Kidshn and patent leather oxfords, with Lou
hees-Styles right-nurnbered among the best we
had this and sizes in the lot range from ~ to
widths AA to D. Less than average half less-much less
Avenue of Shoes First floor, Old Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
DRAINAGE CONS.
ELECTED; VOTE
ON BONDS NEXT

Clark NJ. Carr. Frank Wilson
and G. f. Bowers were yesterday
chosen commissioner Of the South
Albuquerque Drainage district at
an election held at the ranch of
William Dolde. -a...... --,....
The election was called at a re-
cent meeting of the county COM
missioners, following the final
court hearing at which no pro-
tests were entered. The next move
will be the drawing up of spec
cific plans through a survey by
engineers. an estimate of the
amount of money needed for
drainage, and an election to be
called on the bond issue.
1t was stated that a large vote
was polled in yesterdays election.
Clark NJ. Carr has been a strong
advocate of drainage and has
waged a fight for it for several
years. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bow
ers are recognized as progressive
and able men who will push the
drainage project through in a
prompt and thorough manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
CHILD OF TWO IS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY SISTER, PLAYING

Vera Stella Mayhan, 2 years and
half old, died at 1890 this morn
ing at St. Joseph's hospital follow.
ing an accident Wednesday morn
ing in which she was shot with a
.22 caliber rifle. The little girl was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Mayhan, who live on farm twelve
miles from ntainair.
The child was playing with hey
sister, aged 5, who picked up the
rifle which had been used by Mrs
Mayhan's sister and not put back
in its usual place above the child
ren's reach. The little girl says
that the gun went off as soon as
she touched it. The bullets pierced
the child's thigh and came out
through the bowels.
A neighbOr drove the parents
and children to Mountalnair, dis
lance of twelve miles, from when
point a five-mile trip had to be
taken to find a doctor, who dressed
the child's wounds and sent the
family to Albuquerque, an
other long ride of ninety SIX
miles. They arrived here about
o'clock. The child was conscious
all the way. An operation was per
formed by DR.. Lovelace but the
baby died within a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhan and the
older child returned last night 10
Mountainair. where Vera is TO be
hurried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

Q.-What is the greatest number
of exposures ever shown on n
screen at one time?
Alive is the record. In a
Holmes feature a different scene
appeared in each corner of the pic
ture with the stars face in the CEN
ter.
Q-What screen actor trained
Bob Fitzsinmons for his fight with
COrbett and also appeared on the
stage with Fitz?
Atom Wilson.
Q.-Are the scenes supposed to
have been taken aboard battleships
and other government vessels real
A.-As rule they are. The navy
has co-operated many times with
directors by allowing the use Of
warships and submarines.
Q.-What screen star was known
as slippery Slim"
A.-Victor Patti
Q.-Has Katherine Mcdonald
another sister in the movies besides
Mary MacLaren?
A.-Yes. Marion Macdonald,
who appeared in The Turning
Point"
Q.-What photoplay had a dou-
BILE ending, one TRAGIC, the other
happy?
A.-"The Right of Way"
Q-What actor is a great dog
fancier and a breeder of Chow
dogs?
A-E. X. Lincoln.
Read this column tomorrow IL
you want to know how clOse-ups
are made in a speeding auto.
Copyright. 1920 - Thompson
Feature Service)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
TIMBER CUTTING
PLAN IN INDIAN
RESERVE FOUGHT
Ell Pasoans Oppose Action
of U. S. Indian Commits
sioner to Cut so Million
Feet of Lumber.

One of the largest and most
beautiful of the New Mexican for
ests is that which clads the heights
of the Sacramento mountains in
the southern part of the state.
Most of this is taken in in the Mes
calero Apache Indian reservation.
Indian Commission Cato Sells
proposes to cut from this forest
fifty million feet of timber in the
next four years, advertising recent.
~ for bids at from 81 to SO a
thousand. 1t is the idea of the
commissioner to use the proceeds
of this sale to buy cattle for the In
dams and to better them gener-"
ally.
But Ell Pasoans are up in arms
at what they call "Wanton destruc-
ton of primeVal forest, and car
mage" They state that while it
may not be possible to interfere
with the plans of the Indian office
they do not propose TO let the
Mescalero forest pass without pro-
test, or trying to save 1t.
A committee Of prominent men,
met to draft a protest to the Indian
commissioner, and the chambe Of
commerce of Ell Pa o has wired
it's Washington representative to
appeal to him personally. The for
est is near of access to Texas and
the southern part of New Mexico
and its beauty, its heavy growth of
fir and pine, are the center Of
much sentiment.
When questioned as to the bill,
Congressman b. G, Hernandez, a
member of the congressional COM
mittee on Indian affairs, stated that
the Apache Indians were very poor,
and needed the income that their
land might yield them. He stated
furthermore that absolutely no ap-
preparation for them had been
made as stated in the Ell Paso
papers, with the exception of fl
ten or twenty thousand dollars for
roads.
Undoubtedly the timber will be
cut according to the specifications
of the Indian ->"vice,' said Con-
gresham Hernandez, land un-
doubtedly there is much timber
there that is mature and could, be
spared without hurting the forest.
The new growth will cover 1t com
pletely in ten or fifteen years. I
myself have seen new stands OF
timber grow to a foot in diameter
in the last twenty years around
Chama, my former home"
That the lands belongs to the IN
dams, was pointed out by Mr.. Her
nandez, VINO said that while he did
not personally approve OF buying
community herds for the tribe he
did believe that the Indian should
be the first person to be consid.
cred in the sale of the timber, and
not anyone else. Ell Pasoans claim
that the cutting of the timber
means the destruction of a prime
val forest. although the life OF
any tree of the southwest is not be-
leved to be more than three hun
dred years, and the forests are be-
ing constantly repleted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
OHIO DELEGATION IS
FOR cox BUT ADMITS
McADOO HAS CHANCE

IA solid Governor Cox train of
fourteen cars and containing 800
democrats, representing the Frank
lin county, Ohio, delegation, passed
through here yesterday bound for
the San Francisco convention.
Delegates stated that they were
not Instructed for Cox as such was
unnecessary, and were of the opin-
ion that he will undoubted y be the
democratic nominee for president,
They have been carefully noting
the pulse of the people on their
westward journey, and have found
that It beats for Cox. now that Nc
Adoo has made public announce
ment that ne will not be a candt-
date. McAdoo was believed by
them to he sincere in his an
nouncement.
Some of the delegates were ready
to admit that the former director
general Of railroads could have the
nomination with little effort on his
part. Cox was not with the party
but could be found at his desk in
Ohio attending to his business as
governor, it was stated. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
PORTAlES IS VISITED
BY A HEAVY RAINFALL

Especial Correspondence to The Journail
Porta'es, n. NJ, June 24.-Por-
tales was visited by one Of the
worst electrical storms last Tues
day night that has come here for
several years. The thunder and
lightning commenced about 1880
and one cloud after another passed
close by, when about o'clock the
roll of thunder became continual
and never once ceased for more
than one hour but at times was
very heavy. The thunder was ac-
companied by incessant lightning,
high wind. heavy rain fall and con-
siderable hail. but so far as has
been learned no special damage
was done by either hail. lightning
or wind. but Just gave the timid
people scare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
CAME FROM NEW YORK
WITHOUT PAYING ONE
R. R. FARE EN- ROUTE

Such Is the feat of three attrac-
tive young ladies' who. like Vachel
lindsey, are cumming" 1t across
the country. But they're not pitch
'r~ how FOR living or speaking
pieces" for a meal. No. indeed.
They're finding positions at each
stopping place and working until
they have enough to go on to the
next place.
One young lady is a stenogra-
pher, and is soberlv playing a
staccato on her machine every day.
The others are engaged most mys-
teriously, that is as far as can be
learned, which isn't far at all. For
the trio are avoiding publicity; per-
haps they are going to write up
their adventures themselves when
the are all complete.
In New York they visited Green
witch village, Free Love colonies,
and other wicked and fascinating
places which might prove unwise
Many a lift in a passing machine
was had and many miles were
tramped on foot. Whatever they
did, crossing the plains OF New
Mexico is left to the imagination
It Is a different thing in the east
where houses are close together
than on one of New MeXico's little
deserts, where the nearest shade Is
a cactus three miles away and the
nearest house sheep herder's
| shack fifty miles distant.
But here the young ladies are!
and here they apparently intend
TO stay for a while. One Of them
received an urgent telegram from
home, requesting that she return
to the parental domicile at once,
But this independent and adven-
turesome young person merely
smiled and tossed the message into
the waste basket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
LOCAL ITEMS
When ordering mlIlwood. tel. 487

The Christian Endeavor society
of ST. Paul's English Lutheran
church will hold a social meeting
on the lawn of the Peterson home
720 South Walter street, Friday
evening at s O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Grace left
last night for Winfield, Kansas, for
a visit with Mrs Grace's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maitland,
r. o. Dillon, of EncinO, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Schofield, of
Boston, left last night for Acoma,
Laguna, the Grand Canyon and
California. Mr.. Schofield is a
wool buyer who has operated and
lived in South Africa Australia,
and other wool producing locali-
ties. He and his wife have been
in Albuquerque for the past month.
Mrs. Schofield returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Taos and the
Rito de Los Frijoles, which she
stated impressed her as much as
anything she had ever seen.
Adrian Sanchez has been placed
with the American Grocery com
pany by the federal board of vo-
cational training, to learn the gro
Gerry business. He will also take
special work in arithmetic in night
school.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday to Josephine Sanchez, OF
Golden, n. NJ, and John f. kel-
ley, of Los Candelarias.
: DR.. ]. W. Bruner left last night
for Pennington, in the interest OF
the state Baptist convention.
Mrs. Frank Pru and children
were in town yesterday, Mrs. Pru
has taken one of the Home apart
ments on West Central and eX-
poets to come in next week to
make this her headquarters for
the summer.
The Pythian Sisters will meet
at X. of p. hall at 1880 tonight.
Initiation will be neld.
A. B. Stroup and r. Z. Farley
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
league for New Mexico and Arl-
zona. left last night for San Fran
cisco, where they will lend as
sistance to Bryan to keep the
country dry. ~ ,u.u,o.
J. D. Jones, assistant district
forester, has left for Missoula'
Montana, as a witness for the
government in a state lands case
Hugh Williams, state corpora
ton commissioner, was mere yes
terday, en- route from Silver city
to Santa Fe.
The Whitney Hardware com
pany has filed suit against L. ii,
Meyer for $106.72 for goods ana
merchandise alleged to have been
purchased from the store between
October, 1915. and January, 1871
Fire carried by flying cotton
from a bonfire started a blaze at
90g-912 William street yesterday
which resulted in practlcaliy de-
stroying a fence and shed.
Paul Sweitzer, F. F. Hutchins
and Frank Breen, representing the
stars and Stripes publication, mere
ON an ocean to ocean trip, Will
leave tonight for Washington.
There Is telegram at the West
err Union for John Jorgensen
There will be an important
meeting of the board of managers
of the Woman's club, in the clun
roams at $3.50 o'clock sharp, his
afternoon. n
Harmony Lodge No. l, l. O. 0.
F. will meet in regular session TO-
night. All members are requeste'
TO attend as there will be work IN
the initiatory degree.
Fresh eggs at Frank Trotte'
Grocery, 40 cents a dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
PLATFORM WOULD BE
SHORT, SNAPPY IF
MARSHALL WROTE IT
'.v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,"C

's~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHt)
San Francisco, June 24.-Vice
President Marshal made it known
today that his activities during
the democratic national conven.
ton would be directed toward
working as a delegate at large
from Indiana for a safe and sane
platform.
"Put a good man on 1t and lei
him go to it," he added.
On his arrival late today from
Del Monte, Calf, where he has
spent few days, the vice presi-
dent said he was not a candidate
for any office and had not de-
cided for whom he would vote in
the convention.
IF I were making up the plat
form I'd write 1t on post card
and In such terms that II we were
wrong the whole country would
know It," he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HARPER-Herdis NJ. Harper.
aged "a years died at his home
Wednesday night. He had been
come for his health, and had been
employed at the Highland grocery.
He leaves a wife and one daughter,
Magdalene, age 7 years. The body
will be shipped to Cloverport, Ky.
for burial. C. T. French is in
charge.
CHAVES-Rosendo Chaves died
yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence on South Barelas road. Mr..
Chaves came here from Valencia
county few weeks ago. He is sur
vived by one brother besides his
parents. No funeral arrangements
have been made, Crollott is IN
charge.
CASTILLO--The funeral of Flor
enc'o Castillo, who died Wednes-
day morning. will be held this
morning at 7:S0 from Crollott's
chapel. Burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
GOMESIE-The funeral of A., s.
Gomesie, who died last Wednesday
at his apartments in the highlands,
will be held this morning at Croi-
lofts chapel at o'clock. Burial
will be in Mount Calvary cemetery.
EUSELIA-The body Of John
Euselia, who died at a local sanl-
torium Wednesday evening, will be
shipped this morning to the home
of his foster parents, near San An
tonito, where funeral services will
he held. Waters & Garcia IN
charge.
CHAVEZ - Dolorita Chavez,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chavez, died at her home on Bell
avenue, Yesterday morning after a
short illness. Funeral services Will
he held this morning at o'clock
f, ON San Felipe church. Interment
viii take place in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Waters & Garcia IN
charge.
GONZALES-Eute Gonzales
died at q local hospital late last
night The body will be shipped to
Placitas. N. NJ, for burial. Waters
g. Garcia are In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
S. e. BEAHM IN CHARGE
INDIAN DAY SCHOOLS

q. e. Beahm, a former resident
OF Albuquerque, and graduate OF
the state university, returned to
the city last week, and has been
placed in charge of the southern
pueblo Indian day schools. Mr.
Realm comes from Fort Defiance
Ariz,, where he was principal OF
the Indian school.
Mr.. Beahm is we'll known In
Santa Fe, where he had charge oil
the Indian school for a number OF
years. He received an A. B. de-
gree from U. N. NJ. this month
Mrs. Beahm and their child are also
hare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-25
CANON CITY COAL

The Coal Supply Company, at
ter much effort, has succeeded in
obtaining a car of the famous Col
orado coal, This car is now on
their tracks and ready for deliv-
cry. Canon City coal needs no
introduction to the Albuquerque
public, as 1t IL we'll known for
it's excellent quality and burning
value, also being a splendid coal
for storage purposes. Order now.
Phones and 5.