davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
SAMUEL SILAS CURRY.
rs, AUTHOR, IS DEAD

Boston, Mass, Dec. 24.-SamueT
Silas Curry, founder and president
of the Boston School of Oratory
and former instructor in oratory
at Harvard and at Yale, died at
his home here today. He was the
author of many books on the sub
jects of elocution and oratory ana
for many years edited Expression"
a quarterly review.
DR.. Curry was rs years old. He
was born In Chiasata, Tenn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
KING ALBERT CALLS TO
BID FAREWELL TO THE
AMERICAN MINISTER

Brussels, Dec "a (by the Associ-
ated Press. liking Albert called at
the American embassy this even
ing to bid farewell to the retiring
Ambassador Brand Whitlock, ex-
pressing the thanks of himself and
the nation for the relief work
which Mr.. Whitlock carried on
during occupation of Belgian terri
tory by the Germans The king
remained for nearly two hours, re-
miniscing on the war, and when he
was travelling and expressed sin
cere regret over the departure of
Mr.. Whitlock.
The retiring ambassador will
spend two months at Bierretz.
France, and has not yet decided
when he will return to the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

also assists Mr.. Frantz in the secre-
tarial work, as he writes both Pit
man and Gregg systems, thus en-
abling the school to handle students
of any Of the standard systems.
The Albuquerque Business coll
lege offers courses in bookkeeping,
accounting, banking. cost and man
courses, the Pace and
Pace standardized accountancy
course, stenographic and shorthand
secretarial work, private
and individual courses and night
school courses, which are offered
three nights a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

In England today there are hun
dreds Of farm houses in remote
parts of the country where It is an
article Of faith that cattle have the
gift of language on Christmas eve.
And woe be to man or maid who
Yields to curiosity and plays caves
dropper for they are sure to hear
something they would go miles to
avoid hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
Cadillac
Announces Ne1v Prices

The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces the
Cadillac cars, effective January lst, 1922:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

William oswald, who became the
champion typist of the world.
Mr.. Frantz is assisted by Miss
Vera Kiech, an Albuquerque girl,
for several years, and a graduate of
the New Mexico state university.
Miss Kiech gives personal and pri-
yate lessons, handles the typewrit
ing and office appliance work, and
office training course. Mr.. May
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
AMAZING SKATER TELLS
OF HIS SPEED RECORDS

Nothing Is Impossible!
Homer Holt, fun of Christmas
cheer, announced last night that
he had travelled over ITS miles on
roller skates over dirt roads, and
that he is ready and eager to meet
in race any stock motor car in
the city.
Among his amazing and pro-
digious feats. Holt includes the
ascent of Pixies Peak on skates,
and the easy defeating of santa Fe
trains No, 5, and 81. Holt ex-
poets to begin on January a trip
from San Diego to Savannah, 70
be done calmly in ten days.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
American Legion Has Unique Show
 Of Army Relics

One of the most interesting of all displays at the 'big top,' especially in view of the approaching Armistice Day celebration. is that of the Amer ican Legion. It is a compact little booth filled with senations
 A large portrait of the late Lieu tenant Frank Luke, Jr., ace Of aces and one of the outstanding heroes of the war, has an honor place in the center of the exhibit. About the por- trait are draped American flags.
 The entire display consists of war relics. A cot used by Dr. J. L. Gar rison, commanding officer of the evacuation hospital at Ehrenbreit- stein fortress, Coblenz, Germany. is one of the interesting relics. Sev- eral German helmets taken by Mari copa county boys on the battlefields. German guns, exploded German and Austrian shells, a Cossack fur hat and a Japanese uniform, with a Czecho- -Slovakia insignia. and two of eight German Spandaw sharpshoot- ing rifles picked up on battlefields, constitute the most interesting relics of the exhibit. Another feature of the exhibit is a collection of sec tional drawings of bombs. grenades and other appurtenances of war in charge of Frank Halas, who was on the western front and later served with the Y. M. c. A. in Czecho- SIo- vakia, and who translated the de- scriptions of the drawings from the French into Czecho- Slovakia.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Day Nursery Has Booth Appealing
 To All Visitors

The Day Nursery has a display booth in the right center exhibits that will be especially appealing to the hundreds of visitors. Light lunches are served by the women in charge of this booth, which was one of the most popular of the entire show on opening day. Hot coffee. hot cocoa and sandwiches are served and prices are within reason.
 There is no prettier booth in the big Industrial tent than that of the Day Nursery and none more popular. Very pretty in its dress of white with cut flowers and greenery enhancing the appearance. Light refreshments are being dispensed and finding a ready sale. All funds go for the building fund of the Day Nursery, which is sponsored by the Junior Guild. The members of that organ ization having charge of the booth on Tuesday are Mrs. ". A. Schwartz, chairman; Mrs. c. 4. Andersen, Mrs. Roland Taylor, Mrs. F. K. Foltz, Mrs John A. Thompson, Mrs. Neri Os- born Jr., Mrs. F. P. Blanchard.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION SWINGS INTO STRIDE OF SUCCESS AS TI1RONGS POUR INTO BIG TENT
7oday's Program

large number of special attractions will feat ure both afternoon and evening performances today at the big tent.
 The exposition will open at 10 a. m.
 The afternoon program will be put on between 2:3O and o'clock and the evening program between 7:3O and 10 o'clock.
 The afternoon performance will include Der of speciality and singing numbers in addition to the Fashion Revue, portraying both womens and mems ready-to-wear apparel from the Boston Store and from McDougall & Cassou.
 special stage setting will be used back ground for the fashion This consists of the original scenery depicting the Santa Barbara Mission used in the famous Clune production of Helen Hunt Jackson's story Ramona" Miss Marjory Howard will present the Days of Sixty One" in vsualization of the styles of that period including hoops and pana lettes.
 The entertainment features of the evening per- formance follows:
 Harry Layton. instrumental speciality.
 Marjory Howard, song speciality.
 Irene Engle, ballad.
 Fl Tovar Male Quartet selections
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

There was not a hitch in the first days program. All exhibits had been carefully put in place before doors to the tent were thrown open at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It seemed an unusually well managed, well regulated show, even though the turnout on the first day completely overwhelmed the committee. But there was no confusion, no mishap. The crowd was well-behaved and equally as well hai dled. Entertain
 ment features were presented with a snap; talks were short and to the point; explanatory remarks were de- livered without undue elaboration: in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
ENTIRE. CITY PUTS ON GALA :. APPEARANCE TO DISTINGUISH
 NEW EPOCH IN ITS HISTORY

Exceeding in point the expectations those who had planned the dura this section of the southwest the in- successful inauguration Every phase of the for the event had
  the smallest detail of the arrangements in the great exhibition tent noth- overlooked sighted Very appearance the city told unusual activity Phoe curved 
 
  carnival in Capital
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

Adolph Tribolet, marshal. Mountain States Tel. and Tel. co. Arizona Eastern railway. Arizona Packing company. Maricopa Creamery company. Arizona Seed and Floral company. Arizona Broom factory. 1ngraham Mattress company. Arizona Citrus Growers association. Brandon Brothers. Munson Brothers Olive company Phoenix Seed and Feed company. Phoenix Tent and Awning com pany.
 Phoenix Flour mills. Southwest Flour and Feed company. Bayless Baking Go. Vance Bakery
 Donofrio Floral Go. Donofrio Confectionery Go. Dennison Candy Go. Sanichas Candy Co. F. A. Harter Co. N. Porter Saddle & Harness Go. Ceilings Harness S Vehicle Co. Chinese Association Arizona Bottling Works Arizona Glass Go. John Sheldon Auto Top Co. Phoenix Auto Top Go. Caldwell Auto Top Go. Arizona Auto Top Co. Tanning Brick Go. Gordon Brick Go. Allison Spring Go. Dunbar Spring Go. Arizona Iron Works Arizona Cornice Works Phoenix Iron Works Arizona Steel Pipe Co. Western Pipe & Steel Go. Arizona Concrete Go. City Ice Delivery Co. Constable Ice Se Fuel Co. Phoenix Wood & Coal Go. Capitol Fuel & Feed CO. Five Points Wood x Coal Co. Mccall Cotton & Oil Co. Pima Ginning Go.
 Farmers Ginning Go. Southwest Cotton Co. Valley Lumber Co. Bennett Lumber Go. Ohlrau Lumber sCo. O,Malley Lumber Go. Home Builders
 Fl Paso Sash & Door Co. Japanese Association Hallowell Landscape Gardening American Federation of Farm Bu- reaus.
 Chamber of Commerce
 Fifth Division This division will be made up of units from the Indian School. It will be formed on North Seventh avenue between Adams and Van Buren streets and will move toward Wash ington street as soon as the block between Adams and Washington street is cleared. and be ready to fall in behind the fourth division. The order win be as follows: John Montgomery, Marshal. Indian School Band. Indian School Cadets Indian School Floats
 Sixth Division This division will be made of floats and vehicles representing Wholsale and retail merchants. The division will form on West Washington street between Fifteenth avenue and the
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Harness Company
 Shows Crowd How Product Is Made

Manufacture of leather goods is shown in the display of the N. Porter Saddle and Harness company. An expert harness maker is at work at the companys booth making saddles. chaps puttees, leather portfolios and other leather products. Yester- day afternoon his work consisted of stamping for a hand engraved sad dle. worth $50 when completed. This is the highest priced plain saddle made by the company. Saddles with silver or gold trimmings. of course, run much higher. The display of the N. Porter Saddle and Harness company also consisted of lap robes, leather boots and shoes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

The Armistice day parade will con sist of F divisions.
 To avoid confusion the various di- visions have been assigned positions near the starting point.
 The parade will start from the cor ner of Seventh avenue and West Washington promptly at 10 d. m. Those intending to participate are asked to be in readiness at their as- signed position at a. m., one hour before starting time.
 At Il a. m. the parade will be halted for two minutes silent prayer. All persons, whether in the line of march or out, will be expected to bow the head, and if a man, uncover or come to salute if in uniform, Is a tribute to the unknown dead.
 All drivers of vehicles are asked to maintain a cars length between their vehicle and the one ahead to avoid ac- c1dent and confusion.
 Each of the 12 divisions will be in charge of a marshal, who will also be responsible for the lineup of his di- vision in compliance with the ar ranged order of march as here given.
 First Division
 This division will be made up of parade officials and officials of the city of Phoenix and the county of Maricopa It will be formed on West Washington street facing east and be- tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. The lineup will be IS follows:
 Chief of Police, George Brisbois. Aides, Col. J. II. McCintock and Col w. S. Ingalls.
 City officials in automobiles.
 County officials in automobiles.
 Second Division
  patriotic organizations, with the na- tional guard acting as guard of honor. l The division will be headed by the municipal band, which will form be- hind the first division on Washington street. near the intersection with Eighth avenue.
 Other units of this division will form on North Seventh avenue, be- ! tween Washington and Adams. in the | following order;
 T. ". Tempske, marshal. National guard of Arizona. American legion. Disabled war veterans. l Float. Tn Flanders Fields" cour- tesv White Motor company i Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Spanish War Veterans 1 G.sA. R.
 Veterans of the Confederacy. 1 Daughters of the Confectionery.
 Tniru Division
 This division will be made up of unfts furnished by St. Johns Indian ! nnission. and will form on the va cant lot near the corner of Seventh avenue and Adams. The division will | fan in behind the second division as soon as the latter moves forward, in the following order;
 Superintendent Sweeney, marshal
 St Johns Mission band
 Bows and girls in marching order
 Three floats.
 Fourth Division
 This division will be made up of floats and decorated vehicles repre- senting home industries and manu- l factories. It will form on West Washington. facing east between Eighth and Fifteenth avenues. in the foIlowin gorder:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
FAT AT ''Y' BOOTH
 IN HE LARGE TENT

The Hassayampa Creamery devot- ed their unit in the Industrial tent to the W. (. A. Tor this week. The association will serve homemade sandwiches and pies with coffee and iced milk Business men and women are especially invited to have lunch there of homemade goodies as well as to give a boost to the association. Service is guaranteed, but if any large group should plan to come at one time they are asked to kindly notify the association the day be- fore, so that adequate and efficient service may result.
 Flowers will be for sale, and make it your slogan to Wear a Flower Each Day" of the week to boost the association. Make the atmosphere brighter, too by the bit of color and fragrance
 Mrs. Fred Warren is general chair man of the week and Mrs. W. c, Ellis has charge of the flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Dining Room And Kitchen Display Is Dig Tent Feature

The Doris -Heyman Furniture company has a two-room furniture display that for shoe elegance and beauty is one of the best that com pany has ever offered. A dining room set is of Chippendale model quarter sawed oak with chairs up holstered in blue leather The kitch- en set consists of a Hoosier cabinet, a Leonard white porcelain refriger- ator, Buck gas range. the newest Perfection oil stove models, both heaters and cookers a large display of Wagner 'fWearever" aluminium ware and National steam pressure cookers. A Hoover sweeper also ls displayed as a part of the kitchen equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Snortsn1er1 Given
 Latest Thoughts
 In Nin1rod World

Winchester guns. cutlery and tools and sporting goods form the main part of the Palace Hardware and Arms company display. one which the sportsmen will find of unusual interest Everything for the hunter or trapper is on display. while liter ature which the Nimrod will find of especial benefit in the care of guns or other hunting equipment is being distributed free at the booth All kinds of camp equipment is shown from the camp stove to the folding cot. Another section of the booth is devoted to a display of hardware with still another including paints and varnishes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
ARMlSTICE DAY PAGEANT. ID MARX HIGH CREST OF. EXPOSITION

Marking the crest of the Industrial Week wave will be the Armistice Day parade Friday morning, when all the cvic industrial and commercial organi cations of the city will unite with the patriotic and fraternal societies. to celebrate in mammoth proces sion the end of the greatest in history. Almost of the city has been drawn upon to make this parade the greatest spectacle of it's kind ever shown in the Southwest and taking into consideration the fact that it is to be held in conjunction with the industrial exhibition which started yesterday it has become certain that it will designate epoch in the history of pageantry in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Flower Displays
 Interest Lovers
 Of Pretty Yards

The display of the Arizona Seed and Floral company is one of great interest to the home lover and the amateur gardener Great bouuuets Of cut flowers, ferns and potted plants will appeal especially to the women. Landscape and gardening plans Tor an average size residence are shown Tn a model home on dis play at the booth. All kinds of bird cages, from the large wicker cages to the small metal cages. are on dis play the variety being one of the largest ever offered in this city. The seed display is unusually large, in ciuding floral, garden. vegetable and farm seeds
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

fact, there was a zip to procedure that promises to make Industrial Week one of the most popular events ever staged by community in this state.
 There are no dull moments. Every minute is utilized. even though one enters the exhibition hall t 1 o'clock in the afternoon and remains until closing time, late at night. And should he return the following day and then again the following day, he will always find something new; al ways find something to interest him and hold his attention If it is not a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
EXHIBITION OF COMMERCIAL
 LIFE OF ARIZONA ATTRACTS
 THOUSANDS ON OPENING DAY

Aras industrial commercial life haded when Phoenix opened its first great exposition beautiful yesterday Launching the Industrial confidence the chants and this and the of the pub  stability state"
 persons passed through the weeks activities yesterday crowd 
  atese duingth of eweekwe begun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

new vaudeville number. then 1t will be a new display, for many of the exhibitors have arranged to change their displays daily. There's no op- portunity to get tired of Industrial Week.
 Formally Opened
 Though doors to the "big top" were opened at l o'clock yesterday after noon, the show was not formally opened until SIS o'clock last night when Mayor Willis H. Plunkett of this city made the opening address.
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Office Supplies Are Featured By
 Rerryhill Store

Products of the Yawman and Erbe Manufacturing company, system builders" is being featured in the display of the Berryhill company. These products include filing cases, both steel and wood equipment, steel shelving, transfer cases, card record desks, safes, ledger equipment and efficiency desks. The Berryhill com pany is local representative for this company. The company display also consists of all kinds of office sup rlIieG
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Electrical Firm Shows New Ideas
 In Ma oneto Line

Operation Of the Magneto Operat- ing Geissler tubes is demonstrated in the display of the Electrical Equip ment company, 312-14-16 North Cen tral avenue This machine attracted much attention yesterday. especially from owners of automobiles. It is designed to prevent overcharging of batteries by an automatic control which cuts charging current. The display of this company included, also. several Willard batteries, which 1t distributes in this community.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

INDUSTRIAL WEEK IS SHOWING ADVANTAGE OF TRADING HERE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

ALL PHOENIX EXTENDS
 HAND OF WELCOME TO VISITORS TO ITS BIG BUSINESS EXPOSITION
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
BIG HAWAIIAN ACT AT PALACE.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Palace will present I-iletta and her Hawaiians. q real clever Hawaiian musical and dancing offering with a cast of seven clever entertainers.
 A treat is promised to the admirers of King Fidor by this producer in his latest picture-a First National at traction--'The Jack-Knife Man, '" which comes to tho Palace on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday.
 Delightfully."- refreshing in the new mesa of its theme and locale. this photoplay of rural simplicity with it's quaint characters drawn from real life. is full of gentle humor and pathos. It deals with the affairs of q little colony of unique perSonsges who dwell in secluded. hamlet nestling on the banks of the Missis- sippi rfver-and on the dtlaDidated houseboats clustered along ths banks It is a homely little tale of the affairs of plain people with it's central char acter a locable old chap filled with tho lovo of fellow-man. Into his life otherwise drab and drear-ccm a tiny friendlees waif and the whole world is changed for him. His strug- gles to work out the salvation or the lad forms one Of the most pleasing and art-Eripping ta1ss tho screen has produced in a long time.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
ELSIE FERGUSON
 AT LYCEUM HEATER

Elsie Ferguson plays three roles in hcr new picture, Lady Roses Daugh- ter" which will be seen for the last time tonight at the Lyceum. Tho story is of the high-bred type in which Miss Ferguson fts so well. It was adapted from tho late Mrs. Hum phry Wards novel of the same name
 Three different periods are occu- pied by the picture-1ss0. 1890 and modern times-and Miss Ferguaon's performance is much more than a matter of costuming. She portrays a grandmother. daughter. and finally granddaughter and to each role sho imparts n rare sympathy and under standing.
 Hoyt's Company completes the presentation of Hits and Bits of 1920" tonight. and tomorrow Hello Broadway will bo offered for tho bal anco of tho week. Hello Broadway" is repeated this week because of it's success when tho company was pre- viously here.
 Tho terror of the unknown plays a large part in The White Circle" n new Maurice Tourneur picture. which will bo seen at the Lyceum Thursday. Friday and Saturday. According to
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
HIPPODROME ACr BILLED
 FOR FOX'S TOMORROW.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon. and tho remainder of the week, tho big feature at Fox's theater will be the Alfred Macs company in a skating carnival, recently playing at tho Hip podrome in New York. Three other big time acts and tho usual assort- ment of movies. including Blind Wives" will also be on the bill. To- night is the last chance to see Elaine Hammerstein in The Point of View Episode of Fantomas, the Fox News and the Chester Outing Travelogue The vaudeville acts are: Billy whalen, comedian: the Master Revue, sing ing and dancing speciality; Conlin and Arthur. novelty bicyclo riders: and Frances and NorE. impersonators.
 In Norway children learn to skate as soon as they learn 10 walk AL fred Macs is a Norwegian and has won many skating events throughout tho world. An accident compelled him to give up speed skating. after which he took up fancy exhibition work and eventually got into vaude- vile. whefk hc was starred in the Hippodrome. He IS accompanied by Misses Ligrie and Collins and their evolutions on the limited portable ice tank arc said to be marvellous and performed with grace. Other acts for the last half of tho week are Clifton and stuart in comedy sketch: Car on and Farnum. In a novel bump ing act. and the Trater Trio, singers and dancers.
 Blind Wives" which opens tomor- row. Is the screen version of My Lady's Dress."
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

next Monday night when he will offer for the first time the William Fox pie ture "Overthe Hill' for one week with daily matinees after Monday.
 This picture is heralded as one of the most sensational film dramas re- leased in the last decade and it will be exhibited in Hartford after re- markable engagement of more than five months in New York. Since it's first presentation, September 17th, the picture has been transferred to five different Broadway theaters, and is now magnifying the reputation of the Broadhurst. where it is competing with all the regular attractions now current in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
esTH REGIMENT BAND.

"Only when the United States can boast of National Opera House sup ported by the government will I feel that the American people are taking their m usic seriously" recently declar- ed Col. Ridgley, the noted conductor of the 69th Regiment Band of New