davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
$1,000
DOWN
$1,000
A MONTH

In just a few years these lots will be held at from $500 to
500 per SO foot lot, and choice locations not for sale at
any price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

within Two weeks These include;
III i,9iaAss.. naofreilA conu
TON. nichard y ~I1tfncy. T. y. iavt,
g smith. James An3e or wiz
Hsn carycy. FranAIin Husy and q.
H. Crawford. county afcnf
with the recent i~nrreasc only a
fcu vacancies exist III the quota ae-
Signed for this city. Ali those pre-
efntInH the necessary qualifications
arr invited % consult Capt. n. "a.
Ctnr, commanding oflioCr. whiting
nundlnr. who Will give tnr nrrrF4If1
particulars and pass on ahcir ensl-
hiiits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Mrs. Doster On
Trial for Murder

DEFINING. y. NJ. May Mrs. Maud
Dnater, OF Columbus. n. NJ, today
was placed on trial In the district
court here on a charge OF murder In
connection with the death Of her huf.
band. Captain Wade Doster, last
March.
The entire day was taken up with
the selection Of a jury, Many veniro-
men said they were opposed to the
dealt penalty for murder.
You viii find it in our CLASH
| fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
NIM ME- D#INLCTOn

WASHINGTON. May 5.-F Frederick
c. Cutiroii, of california, was uumi-
mated today by President Wilson 10 be
director OF ihr bureau of mines. sur
tCcdug Van d. Manning. resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

I can't 700 my appointment. I ana
going 20 the auction Thursday al 2lS
West Gold.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mai. r. E. Rowell. L. s. NJ. c.. who
has been on duty for some time at
Quantico. Va, left there last week
for his new duties at the recruiting
office at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

of mankind is. al you rightly observe.
that in some countries-before all in
England-these beasts may live un-
disturbed and there to plot against
the lives of anybody. l am informed
that the Spanish prime minister has
charged the Prince of Wales to ex-
press the wish of the Spanish nation
to his majesty King Edward VII that
it was deemed necessary he should
cause his government to join the con-
tinental powers in the serious re-
preston of this murderous sect.
This occurrence shows that the ar
rangements made by our two govern
ments for the control of these fellows
have completely miscarried. Because
they can live with absolute impunity
in London, they mature their mur-
derous designs. The right place for
these fiends is the scaffold, sometimes IS
the Imprisonment for life in a lunatic
asylum. All continental powers should
send London a joint invitation to ask
the English government to join them
by an international agreement to fight
these beasts. l should think that it
would be possible. by common con-
sent. in the defense of life and culture.
to legally place the Fabrication OF
chemicals for the filling and use of
bombs under capital punishment.
THE duma creates most difficult sit
uations for your government and the
circumstances are most trying. But
one must hope that after time both
Evening star., 1920-02-15

will manage to find means and ways
to come to a reasonable modus vivendi,
so that positive work may be done for
the welfare OF the country.
Explains BaEdad Railway.
las l expected. your choice fell on
Iswolsky. who will. 1 am sure, satisfy
you: as a most clever man he will
easily guide the course of Russian
foreign politics, along peaceful lines.
according to your wish. He gave a
very sensible answer to Schoen in the
Bagdad railway question, SO that
hope my government will be able to
continue working with him on the
base Of mutual confidence. arising out
of the community of interests. Our
interests in this railway are purely
economic and commercial for the well
fare of mankind. 1t represents a con-
cession in full legal form to q German
company. which is building and rum
ming it. ] can well imagine that the
English are. as you say. fiddltng
around you about Asia. But as you
have decided calmly to await their
proposals. it is sure that. II their
terms about central Asia seem ac-
ceptable to you. an understanding
with them would remove many ele-
ments of friction and conflict. which
would also give me satisfaction.
EnElish Fleet Not Welcome.
mo doubt, everybody will understand
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Harvey's in honor of their twentieth
wedding anniversary, when they en-
tertained about seventyfive guests
The company was seated at large
table. made attractive with spring
flowers. Among the out-of-town
of Newport News. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sacks of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Loeb. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wallach and Mrs. Emstein OF
Baltimore.
Miss Della Fishel is spending a few
days in New York city.
Mrs. Il. b. Lyon will leave on March
for California to join here sister
Mrs, A. Cohn and her daughter
Louise.
Mrs. Julia Luchs and Mrs. Carl
Auerbach are spending several
months in California. where they
have an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund and
Mrs. Joel Hillman of Atlantic City
leave on Wednesday for Palm Beach
Fla. to be the guests of friends.
The marriage of Miss Emily Hill
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joel
Hillman Of Atlantic City. formerly
Of this city. and Mr.. Richard Weingar,
of New York city took place Monday
night at O'Clock at the Breakers, AT
lantic City. The ceremony. which took
place on the inclosed roof garden
transformed into an orange gGove
was followed by a dinner dance
The petite bride looked lovely in
her wedding gown of soft satin. with
an overdress Of lace. Her tulle veil
was held in place with lace cap and
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shDwer of roses and lilies of the val
ley. The maid of honor and brides
maids wore orange chiffon gowns and
carried orange-colored feather fans
the gift of the bride. After we'd
ding trip south, Mr. and Mrs Vein
CART will reside in New York.
Among the guests from Washing
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kauf-
man. MIR. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund
Mr. and Mrs. julius Peyser Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs
Morton Luchs. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Baumgarten. Miss Dorothy Baumgar-
ten. Mr. and Mrs. Salvador S. Rich
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar kaufman. Mr.
and Mrs Maury Simon, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Wolf and Mr.. and Mrs
|, Harold Kaufman.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

DIR. Julian T. Miller. L. s. n, and
Mrs. Miller took possession last week
Of their new quarters at the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Alexandria Society.

Mrs. Roz:er Bayly entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home, on North Alfred street. The
guests were Mrs. Jacob Edge oe East
ertson Of The Plains. Va: Mrs Fen
ton Bradford. Miss Ethel Boss and
Mrs. Clay Bayiy of Washington. Mrs.
John Hunton Foster. Mrs. Armistead
Eggborn, Mrs. Isaac Gregg. Mrs: c.
William Wattles. Mrs. Henry Wat
Thomas Franklin. Mrs. J. K. NJ. Nor
ton. Mrs. John T. Stephenson. Miss
Cora Cochran, Miss Mary Thomson,
Miss Margaret Ashby and Miss Co.
rinne Milburn.
Miss Frances Pryor has returned
the winter with her brother. Com
mander Frank D. Pryor. U. S. N. after
a visit to her aunt. Miss Mary Smyth,
on South st. Asaph street. Miss
Smyth left this week to visit her Sis
ter. Mrs. John Parker Pryor. at Pa
cific Grove. Calf.
Mrs. Charles w. Lampoh is the
guest of relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mamie Jones is the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. Christopher Columbus
Shriver. in Baltimore.
Miss katherine II. Stuart left this
week with Mrs. w. H. F. Lee for
Miami Fla
Mrs. Jacob Edge and her three
children, Elizabeth. Sarah and Jacob
of East Downingtown. Pa. are the
guests of Mrs. John Hunton Foster
Mrs. Edges mother, at her home, or
Cameron street.
Mrs. Mason Wood of Charles Town
w. Va. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Wattles, on Prince street.
Miss Caroline Melissa Clark anG
! Mr. Walter Beavers were married
! Wednesday at the parsonage of Trim
, ity Methodist Church by Rev. A. E
! Spielman.
| Miss Bessie Virginia Mahoney and
F, Mr. Blair J. Ballenger, were married
! Thursday evening at the rectory OF
/ Grace Episcopal Church by Rev. Ed
| gar Carpenter. Miss Clarine Tullocf
VAS maid of honor and Mr.. William
Wilmer was best man.
Mr. Douglas Lindsey is visiting
friends in Detroit
Mr.. Richard Kemper has returned
to Chamberlayne School, Richmond
after spending several weeks with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward H
kemper. in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Lipps en-.
tertained Sunday afternoon in honor
Of their guest. Mrs. Henry w. Lipps
OF Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

! Lieut.. Commander Louis Maxfield,
L. s. N. accompanied by Mrs. Max
field and their family. will sail on Fri
day for England. TO which country
| he has been detailed to special duty.
Mrs. Maxfield. who has spent the
winter in Washington has gone with
their family for a visit to her mother
Mrs Holt w. Page. at the latters
home in Norfolk. prior to her depart
ure from this country.
Lieut.. Commander John Marshall. jr.
L. s. n. accompanied By Mrs. Marshall
and their children. sailed Wednesday
for Panama, where they will be the
geant. U. s. N. and Mrs Sergeant. at
Balboa Heights.
Lieut.. Commander f. G. Kintner, U.
toned at Panama, will have with
them for the spring Mrs William E.
Flournoy. who sailed last week for
the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Edward Simpson. wife of Rear
Admiral Simpson. U. s. N. during her
husbands absence in command of
he Atlantic squadron, now on a
southern cruise. is spending the win
ter In Washington at the Wardman
Park Hotel
Mrs Simpson returned TO the city
last week from Baltimore, where she
visited her son and daughter-i in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ridgeley Simpson
who have charm!ng home at Ruxton
Rear Admiral William G. Braisted
surgeon general, L. 8. ~. has gone to
Chicago to attend meeting of the
board of trustees of the American
! turning TO Washington will visit the
"a
Lieut.. Harold ]. Wright. L. S N,
after visit to friends in Norfolk, Va
has gone for station to Philadelphia
Commander H. V. Mckittrick. L. S.
n. and Mrs. Mckittrick have gone to
Norfolk for a visit to the latter s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Old.
Mrs. J. W. Woodruff. wife of Com
mander Woodruff, u. S. N after
| spending the winter at Charleston,
s. c.. has gone to Norfolk for visit
to Mrs. c. b. Taylor at the Marine
Barracks.
DR.. Julian T. Miller. L. s. n, and
Mrs. Miller took possession last week
Of their new quarters at the Naval
HOSPITAL at Norfolk.
Commander James Parker, U. S. n.
and Mrs. Parker, who are spending
the winter at Boston. will be joined
there this week by the latter's 8
mother, Mrs. James Potter Langhorne,
who is now on her way east from San
Francisco.
Lieutenant Commander Reed w.
Fawell. e. S. N. will take possession
this week of the charming new home
just purchsse at IS West Irving
street. Chevy Chase.
Lieut.. Alfred E. Eubanks. L. S. N.
who has been on duty at the navy
yard. has left the city to Join his ship.
the Z. S. s. Elder.
Mai. r. E. Rowell. L. s. NJ. c. who
has been on duty for some time at
Qu2ntico, Va, left there last week
for his new duties at the recruiting
ONCE at Atlanta, Ga.
Mai. A. ]. O'Leary, T. S. NJ c., left
Quantico last week prior to sailing
for his new station at Camaguey,
Cuba.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Personal Notes.


Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. kaufman re-
turned on Friday from Atlantic City.
where they spent week at the
Breakers
Mrs. Sol Peyser of Newport News.
Va. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris GansS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sacks of New
York city were guests last week of
Mrs. Aaron Jackson.
The sisterhood of the Eighth Street
I Temple will give luncheon followed
by an entertainment tomorrow in the
vestry rooms of the temple.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sigmund and daugh-
ter Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Baltimore on Monday last to attend
the wedding of their niece, Miss Stella
Rothschild. and Mr.. Herbert Moses.
which took place at 6 o'clock at the
Emerson.
Mrs. Monroe Luchs of New York city
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
II. Reizenstein, on Columbia road.
Miss Lillian, Harris of New York
city. who spent several days in At
lantic City. is now the guest of rela :
tives in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold c. Kaufman
are spending two weeks at the Break
ers. Atlantic City.
The Council of Jewish Women held
an interesting meeting on Tuesday
last. when Miss Emma Messing of In
dianapolis read the play. Mr. An
tonic" and Mrs. f. c. Grant spoke
on the Modern Health Crusade in the
prIh fol
by a social hour. Mrs. Leon Adler
presided.
Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned
from four-week visit with relatives
in Kansas City and Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ganss gave 4
dinner dance on Wednesday night at
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mai. A. J. OLeary. U. S. NJ. c.. left
Quantico last week prior to sailing
for his new station at Camaguey,
Cuba.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
MISS N. D. BARTLETT WEDS.
Niece of Mrs. A. N. Palmer Bride
of v. P. Gidney,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. February IA
Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer came here for the wedding of
Mrs Palmer's niece, Miss May Dixon
Bartlett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kemp Bartlett. to Robert A Glib
ney, son of DR.. and Mrs. Virgil p. Glib
ney of New York.
The ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett, 210O Mount Royal terrace.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Birdmen to Salt the Clouds.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chica go Tribune.
A plan to sprinkle salt on the clouds
to produce rain. which would curb the
forest fire penace. was offered to Gov.
Olcott of Oregon in a letter from
l. j. Boyce of Portland. Boyce would
have the sailing done from airplanes.
The governor did not declare himself
in favor of the idea, but was reported
to he considering the scheme to equip
airplanes with automatic salt shak-
ers. Boyce in his letter called the
governors attention to the fact that
in flying one passes through zones
where there is moisture in the air,
but not enough to condense and form
raindrops. Common salt would draw
this moisture if dropped from high
above such an air current, Boyce
ma intained.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

that the actual moment chosen by the
English fleet to pay their self-invited
visit must be most irritating and in
opportune to you and your country,
and I am fully convinced Of your feel
ings Of Indignation about it from my
feelings about the visit TO us last
year. They will certainly try to
strengthen the backs OF your ultra
liberal party. The fleet on their re-
turn journey have announced their
visit to Pillau and Travemuende. I
shall have them closely watihed'
(COpyright 1901
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Sound Sleeper!
Fromthe Carrolton Democrat.

FIOmIue COfFUItOu Democf1L.
OF all the sound sleepers we ever
heard of young Mr.. Moan. who lives
on the Wilcoxen farm, is the winner.
Driving home from a call on a friend
Sunday night he went to sleep. Just
as his horse stepped on the Wabash
tracks the fast IL o'clock train swoop-
ed down on him, killing the horse in
stantly and wrecking shafts and har
ness The news spread quickly. anu
when an anxious crowd gathered the y
ly and they had to waken him. When
he wac finally aroused he was much
surprised when he heard what hai
hapbe ned.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mrs. j. W. Woodruff. wife of Com
mander Woodruff, L. S. n. after
spending the winter at Charleston.
s. c.. has gone to Norfolk for visit
to Mrs. c. b. Taylor at the Marine
Barracks.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Commander James Parker, U. S. NJ
and Mrs. Parker, who are spending
the winter at Boston. will be Joined
there this week by the latter'f
mother, Mrs. James Potter Langhorne
who is now on her way east from San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Lieutenant Commander Reed w
Fawell. g. S. n. will take possession
this week Of the charming new home
just purchss sed at IS West Irving
street. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Lieut.. Alfred E. Eubanks, L. S. N.
who has been on duty at the navy
yard. has left the city to Join his ship.
the Z. S. 8. Elder.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
Merit

NnNIIrr drns in1 ~ ifnc reward.
IVA n the final summing W. penrlt
pass lof what ihe4 actually are The
gauge ~ Merit works straight and
eonnd I|nrk and Chantt are he
meip inataia of FHIo
Merit nothing ttisehih you
10 more than a experle1 of fon.
DO onch tank helfnr than pnan|p think
you ran. Believe al things are poe.
aihlo with ynu and you cannot FAN 20
Merit b|g. Il "a better 70 aim fof Per
fection nod miss 81. ihnn 70 aim n
Imptrfocii0n and III n.
Merit nothing beneath you.
Be noi troublcd OVER the nccldrnir
Of Destiny. The rule Of Merit viii
safely guide ynu into the wide way
of Winning. True Mer8 IL the rule
and nQt excerilon. Thousands oi
pages n History illustrate this truth
Merit nothing beneath you.
Whatever you Merit and are wurthy
70 receive. Jon VIII rri. Conscntrnie
your thoughts N aicgatinE Jour Aims
and Ideals for these nro they lhai
lead you on and up.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

y me compiler. sa|d. H1h|a IA 4
splendid creed and We should Ike
very much n have copy n the
hands of evefy school child IN iho
sIh|a."
Miller who has been q Newspaper
man more than thirty years. sald
Ip this age of Goddess sflllshntas,
lno lendenc3 oi the Times IS runnlna
a'qad|ly and rapidly lntu state ~
nnffeiricied l|rense regardless nf a
h'rh standard ~ life. fomeihinr .
needed 10 assist IN lurnlne nv M.
itniicn of old and young 10 their
ilI|y 10 1nd and lhrlr naIrhhors.
TIM Holy Bible viii rltc the correct
hutwer 20 every conceivable Qnes
lion that can be framed by man. IL
la ne rule and e,iidr Tor humanity. =
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
CAREFUL is PET OF JOCKEYS
speedy Little Fllly. Owned BY Waltsr
salmon. Has Been Nleknamsd
~Mlus Man q War;"

Jockeys and stable lads at the Mary.
land tracks have nicknamed Careful.
tho speedy little filly belonging 20 Wal.
ter J. salmon. Miss Man o. War. and
her great speed and the easy way IN
which she has scored her six strulght
victories have caused trainers and 9TH
cr practical horacmen 10 stamp her a.
a Man O. War. She is one OF the fast.
Amelia.
This little daughter Of wrack and
Mindful "a a steady fiily. and u n ex-
pected she will 80 on and give the colts
and flIlles which have not raced yet
a nght for premier honofs Of her age.
she u entered IA al the rich stakes
which will b. decided on the metro
politan tracks this season.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

vfcKaBuno Mlw. July sf.--A
newafapef man. Charles W. Miller.
city o1iior of illr Herald here. has
|cufnpiiei "ka American Greed. con
s|sline nf phsaaets from he 0ld and
NfW Tealamcnls. The selections.
irunsposed and arranged IN Qich a
mnnncr a. 20 preserve the conilnu
NY uf The creed unlrohen % iif
end Are said ~ Miller "a fonla|n
'Ihc Wholesome truths handod down
from the prophets The sa>Ieug and
the apostles.
There are scvcn uuotdilns from
The Old Testament and iWenl} one
from the New Testament. milking =
total OF more than $40 words IN tho
cretsi. II begins with the words uf
Timoihy. rGodlIncss with conlcnl.
mont 10 great gain. For we brought
nothing into this world. and Il is
certain We can carry nothing Out.
The second paragraph IL introduced
by a passage from Malachi. Have
we not all one Father. Hath not
ono God created usi why do We
deal treacherously every man
against his brother by pruianine the
covenant Of our fatherYH The creed
closes with these words from Tim
othy, Now unto the King. eternal.
immortal, invisible, the only wise
God, be honor and glory for ever
and ever.~
w. =. Bond, state superintendent
Of education IN Mississippi, writins
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
UMPIRE DID SOME rhlMXiao
nlll Brennan csusss Fans 10 cit up
and TaIse Neiics n Decision
N Recent Game.

Umpire hin Brennan dld some orig
lnal thinking IN a recent Allanla.Nash.
Wills game that has the hugs" study
inE eet.
with wlnso on 1rnt and Brazil al
bat, tho strike and steal play Was At
tempted-hut Brazil inomnntarily for
Rol 10 strike al . wide one. He hwung
iuEt as the Nashville catcher peRged 10
catch wingo. Tho hnli struck Ilrnriis
hat and rolled foul,
Brennan ruled winRo stole second (;
that the bali was not foul since the
fitchef had not delivered q; that Bra
all's back wua turned and he had no,
lnierfered that 4 merely was y freak
accident, the bali hitting an obssruc-
ton.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
PLENTY STARS FOR OLYMPIC
Athletes unsarthsd al phlladslphls
Meet Would Come Near wln.
ming fer America.

The stars unearthed at the intercol.
leEiate meet az Philadelphia would
come near winning for America az
Antwerp, thinks Gustavius Kirby. prcs-
ident Of the American Olympic com
mlltse Ne says;
~rhe games disclosed some really
remarkable athletes and athletic per.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

GALLtlp, n ~. July 81 During
q celebration which Wns held al the
town Of Thorcau Sunday q Navaia
Indian was killed when thrown from
a bicking broncho. Tho horse fell
and then rolled over the rider. The
horn of The saddles striking him IN
the pil Of the stomach and causing
injuries from which he died IN n
Few minutes. The Indians took
charge Of the body and carried Y
nom the ground where Il was
treated by the medicine man.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
cIEcInNATrs PARK HOTTEST


Most q me bali parks are hot dur.
Ing uildseason. but Eomo of them are
hotter than others. Some or the Wash.
ingtou players claim that their ball lot
reelsiora more on q Thermometer than
any of them. hut slim sallee of the
Reds beEs 10 dl1ler slim says;
"Clncinuati'n park "A the hottest OF
nll. Get down there IN tho hole ln
July and August and youu fnd ov
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

Mrs. Luther Keunett of Colorado
has won the golf title % southern
California for the NTH lime. She
claims the womans amateur cham.
plonshlp from her recent victories IN
les Angeles