davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
University Students
Leaving to Spend
Christmas at Home

University students wfn ieave for
their homes this afternoon aud even
ing. to spend their Chriptmss vaca-
ton. The Christmas vacation VIII
start tomorrow, and Will last Tor 10
days, the classes starting again on
January q. From Indications u s~oms
that the campus will be practically
deserted. as The atudents hylng close
to Asbuauerque win 90 20 he'll hom-
-. and those living farther away
VIII visit friends or relatives near
here.
The majority OF the members %
the Alpha Delta fraternity who are
70 spend ChriAtmns nj NJ VIII
leave tonight. Alpha Deitas TO leave
are clifton Hnffine OF Ration. Emery
Colewell Clovis: Frank ugg. DODGE
City, Kansas; Robert Cartwright.
Cimarron: Sam Gillian. Clayton;
Jack Jeifa. Ration: Elmer Bryan,
Roswell: John vern Sands. Las
Vegas; Everett cheethnm. Taos. Tom
Wootan, Las Vegas md Kenneth
wilkinson. Fort Sumner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

regular session discussed various lm-
provementa which might be made 20
the city through bond issues.
The engineers Office already Is ont
lining plans for various improvements
but as M figures have yet been made,
tho commissioners reached no con-
ciuslon nj their mceting. They IN
structed the city manager together
with the city engineer TO prepare
cost estimates.
improvements 20 the library also
we're discussed but as City Attorney
win Keieher announced that u was
his opinion that improvements for
this building could not be met with
bond issues the discussion was
dropped.
The commissioners granted the
Cattle S%hnitary board another year
lease on their front upstairs rooms N
he city hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
BODIES OF SLAIN
GALLUP TAXI MEN
FOUND, IDENTIFIED
Man Held for Murder
Leads Officers to Place
He Concealed Corpses
ONLY 4 WEEK
LATE WITH NEWS

Albuquerque people were sur
prised this morning when a story
telling Of thC statement OF Alice
katonkn regarding the alleged
murder Of Sam Groy and William
Kelly Of Gallup which was pub
lished In The Evening Herald on
December 10. appeared ON the
front pa ~ OF the morning paper
The Herald carried most Of the
statement OF Alice katonka on
Dec. 10 AMI % sorry Of statements
both Of Alice kntonka aud her
husband on December n. In which
~ WINS said that the two SIN stuck
To their original stories, epch
placing the blame for the killing
OF the men on IN. other.
The story this morning even
went "a far as TO say that two
deputies ARE" en- route from san
Juan county to Pittsburgh. while
the fact IL that the bodies ~ tn"
two men have already been found.
the search FOR them being con-
Quoted by the Ear Juan county
sheriff and one Of his deputies. IN
company with Katonka. The
Herald story on December ~ told
Of Alice and her husband being
brought bdcS to New Mexico In
connection with the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Shriners to Have
Christmas Party
For the Children

children ri Shrincrs will have %
Christmas PARTY lu the ball room uf
the Masonic temple on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock The large
Christmas tree there will bee dccurtt-
ed and lighted. and small gifts will
he given out. There Will also Doe "a
number of baskets To d%lstTIhuto
among the poor.
ISim.u ltaucoualy with other com
maudorip- in the country. the Knight
TcmplHrs wIG conduct special sore
vices jon tho temple on Christmas
morning These services will start ot
p $50 O'Clock. with d musical program
and at 90 O'Clock all those bon attend
auyo will drink tou.t- bon full uniform.
These services viii o." finished 100 time
for the church service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Ask about our Christmas savings
club. We have n club suitable for
every member of the family. Join
Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

You win find il in our Classified
Columns.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

At his first New York concert OF the
season. which will be given at the Hip
podrome Sunday night October l6. John
Mccormack will introduce two italian
songs by Jacopo Peri G6o0) and An
tones Caldara (1670). which he discov-
cred during O visit to Genoa last winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mice People" to Be Seen
At Brooklyn Theatre

Sam II. Harris will present Miss
Trancine Larrimore and the original
cast In Nice People," a comedy OF
American life by Rachel Crothers. at
Teller's Shubert Theatre, starting to-
morrow night for an engagement OF one
week. The production Is direct from a
seasons run at the Klaw Theatre. Man
haitian.
At the Montauk Theatre "Mr. PIN
Passes By" an English comedy by A.
A. Milne, will be presented by a. l..
Erlanger. Featured in the cast Is Miss
Laura Hope Crews. Originally played
under the auspices OF the Theatre Guild.
the play enjoyed run of more than
two hundred nights at the Garrick and
Henry Miller theatres In Manhattan.
The Majestic Theatre will have
IRENE" the musical comedy which en-
joyed a record breaking run last sea-
son at the Vanderbilt Theatre, Man
haitian.
Henry Santrey and his "Syncopated
Society Band will divide headline hon.
ors at the Orpheum with Franklyn Ar
dell. Others will be Miss Adele Row.
land, Ernest r. Ball and Frank Ellis.
Nonette will lead the vaudeville pro-
gramme at the Shubert-Crescent Others
will be Miss George Price. Bert Clark
and Flavia Arcaro, Regal and Moore
and A. Robins.
Eddie Leonard will be the headliner
at the Bushwick.
1.-The Child Thou Gavest Me-" photo
r!ay featuring Lewis Stone, Miss Bar
hara Castleton. William Desmond and
Richard Headrick, will have its first
showing on any screen at the Strand In
honor Of the second anniversary OF that
house. celebrated next week.
The Star will have the burlesque at
traction Social Follies," with John
Quigg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mss ANNA FiTziU
WrT-A THE SAN CARLO COMPANY

naise," Wieniawski. Mr.. Richard Hage-
man will accompany Mr.. Macmillen at
the piano.
On Sunday afternoon. October 9. Ar
thur Middleton. barytone. will give his
first New York recital in several seasons
at Aeolian Hail. Mr.. MiddHton's pro-
gramme should prove an unusually in
teresting one. 1t ranges from classic
Handel to a modern group of English
songs that this singer has made famous
on his coast to coast concert tours every
season. His first group will comprise
the Handel recitative, II Feel the Deity
Within" with its accompanying aria;
Arm. Arm. Ye Brave" followed by the
"where'er You Walk" by this sare
composer and Mendelssohn's II Am a
Roamer Bold" His second group will
consist of Italian and French selections.
including Secchi's ''Lungi dal care bene"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Nine. Ely Ney. the pianiste who has
been called "the female Paderewslsr by
European critics. arrived In New Yorl,
for her American concert tour on Fri
day. Nine. Ney will make her American
debut In Carnegie Hall on the afternoon
OF October Is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

truly educational opera. People did
not care much for it in the early days
Of the Metropolitan. though they had
enjoyed it fairly well when it was
given at the old Academy Of Music
with an Incompatible cast. And now
what? 1t has come to be one Of the
most certain drawing cards in the
repertoire. Mr.. Gallo added Nine.
Rappold Of the Metropolitan to his
forces on Wednesday evening, but
really he need not have gone to such
extra expense. "Aida" needs no stars.
Engelbert Humperdinck is dead. He
wrote "Haensel and Gretel." Wagner
made prodigious operas out Of the
heroic myths Of Germany and de-
veloped his scores on a system Of rep
resentative themes. Humperdinck ap-
piled these methods to children's
tale. His experiment was successful
He also tried to teach Eiegfried
Wagner how to compose. His expert
ment was a failure.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Some Americans Again Are Frustrating
Themselves at the Altar of German Opera
Propaganda for Teutonic Music and Teutonc Artists
Again Working Nicely Aided by Persons of Short
Memories-The San Carlo Performances
By w. J. HENDERSON.

w THOUT doubt Americans would like
Nv psychology which mpeed
rtuny to
rae themselves before Teuonc in the Pnzgenten
dongs Munich
himself with big
fishing
IN New
in article
Possibly attraction Munich conducting
dispenser of beauty neither
who Munich without
likely find warmly
Thomas erend DR. KARIN Muck
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Richard Strauss's first concert on his
forthcoming American tour will take
place at Carnegie Hall on the evening OF
October 81. On this occasion DIR. Strauss
will lead a specially selected symphony
orchestra In a programme consisting OF
ALSO Sprach Zarathustra." It'll Eulen-
sriegel' and the Slnfonia Domestlca-
The Sinfonia Domestica. II will be re-
membered. had It's first performance
anywhere In America on DIR. Strauss
previous VISIT In 1904.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Nine. Galli-Curci viii make her first
New York appearance Of the season at
the Hippodrome next Sunday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

and RontanFs "Or chi 10 non seguo piu."
Mr.. Middleton's third group will COM
prise German songs sung In the original
Mime. Yolande Nero, one of the fore
most women pianists. will interpret the
Steinway collection of portraits OF COM
posers at a recital to be held on Wednes-
day in Steinway Hall In East Four
teenth street Nine. Mero's recital will
be the first of series OF recitals which
Will reopen the famous old landmark
after lapse Of thirty-one years.
Francis Moore. pianist. will give his
first New York recital in Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening. October IL. at s
o'clock.
Mlscha Violin. celebrated Russian vio-
linlst, will be heard in an ambitious pro-
gramme when he opens his American
concert tour with a recital at Carnegie
Hall on Sunday evening. October 3.
Josef Adler will accompany him.
Nine. Galli-Curci viii make her first
New York appearance Of the season at
the Hippodrome next Sunday evening.
The Peoples Choral Union will begin
It's thirtieth season of oratorio and
choral work next Tuesday evening. This
organization Is unique in that 1t In
cludes the Peoples Singing Classes,
where sight reading Is taught from It's
elemental foundation to Its final elab-
Grafton in the study Of difficult oratorio.
The singing classes were established
thirty years ago by Frank Damrosch.
and as the work grew he found that
he could not handle 1t alone and called
to his assistance other trained mu-
sicians At present the Choral Union
and singing classes are under the d.
rection of Edward G.. Marquard-
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MUSIC TALKS ny MR.. DEAN.

Frederic Dean announces a series o.
morning talks on the programmes OF
the Philharmonic and Symphony socie-
ties and the Philadelphia Orchestra to
be given in the little auditorium in the
new wurlitzer Building. 120 West Forty
second street at II o'clock. The first
of the series devoted to the first con-
cert Of the Philadelphia Orchestra will
be given on Monday. October II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Francis Macmillen. violinist. at his
recital at Town Hall. Friday evening.
October IA. will play the following pro-
gramme: "Andante and Rondo." Mo-
zart; symphonic Espagnole," Lalo;
Romance" Sinding: "Passacaglla,"
Haendei. arranged by Cesar Thomson |:
Serenade Colombine," Pierne; POLO
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Francis Moore. pianist. will give hi:
first New York recital in Aeolian Hal
on Tuesday evening. October IL. at
o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Walter Damrosch, who will revive his
explanatory recitals at the piano on
Richard Wagner's Nibelungen Trilosy
In series of FIVE Sunday afternoons to
be given In Aeolian Hall. the fret OF
which Is announced for October ~, says
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Forest City School Notes.

As this school year draws TO a close
many events are looked forward to by
The school students and other people
as well. One of these Is the Sth grade
commencement TO be given MAY 10.
The eighth grade program will consist
OF two short plays, "The Sweet Fam
ily," by eight girls, and WANTED, A
Confidential Clerk" by six boys; other
numbers will be class songs, piano
solos and two readings. There will no
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Burr Oak School Notes.

On Friday. April 20, the seven
eighth grade graduates and the Ever
Ready club went TO Craig to receive
diplomas and achievement buttons.
All OF the eighth grade did not get
their diplomas, as there were not
enough 10 20 around, but will get
them in the near future, IL was prom
ised.
The Ever Ready club made their
exhibit with the other clubs OF the
county. When Miss Watkins went up
10 school to borrow a pair Of track
shoes, she stopped to see IL the sew
ing had been Judged. It had and IL
was like this that she copied and read
to an anxious club Of girls: Apron,
first, Nellie f.. May; night t-gown, first,
Wilma II. Ammo; boomers, first, Nellie
r.. May; boomers, third, Wilma u.
Ammo; cap, second. Nellie T.. May;
gift, third, Wilma Il. Ammo; laundry
bag. second. Wilma Il. Ammo. These
pieces were taken by Miss Long, and
will be sent to Sedalia TO the State
Fair.
Until noon Friday no provision had
really been made about entering the
track meet. Lawrence Webb, one Of
our eighth grade boys, said he would
try. He had had no practice, what
ever, but anyway he was ready to
work and take a chance. His chance
was "a good one, for he won second In
the 50-yard dash, second In the 100.
yard dash; second in standing broad
jump, and third In 220-yard dash, max
ing u total Of ten points. You are
o. n, Lawrence, and we are for you.
After the track meet all the Burr
Oak children and several others were
served TO delicious three-course din
ner, the color scheme being carried
throughout. After dinner all attend
ed the declamatory contest, after
which all departed for home, except
the pupils and George Eads, who stay
ed with her and returned on Number
20, Saturday.
After all, our teacher says that there
L. only one place above this one, and
We are satisfied that she Is for US.
X. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

A. NJ. Brown went TO Barnett
Mo-, Tuesday Of last week, where he
made a visit with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. II. Brown and his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. o. r. Brown, and their new
son, who was born April Sd. Mr.
Brown returned home, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
family, Roy and Clyde Cass, of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson
and family, Of Oregon, all took well.
filled baskets and went In on Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cain and family, and sur.
prsed them, II being Mrs. Gains birth.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain, OF
New Point, were also present, and en-.
joyed the dinner and the day.
Mrs. j. B. Stalcup entertained at
dinner, Wednesday Of last week, in
honor of Miss Daughtery Of Japan
Mrs. VIM. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Fawks anu Miss Daughtery
were the guests.
Miss Minerva Ford was on the
sick list, several days, this and last
week, with tonsilitis. Miss Nora Bak.
er was central in her place in the af
ternoons.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Hiatt, Of st
Joseph, were visiting several days, the
first Of last week, here with their sis
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Hendrix and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Cummings and
family and Miss Annie Stanton spent
the day, Sunday, with their cousin
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi French and family
in the Lincoln district.
M. NJ. Joffe, of st. Joseph, was a
guest at the "wayside Inn," Sunday
On Thursday evening, April 2s, d
birthday surprise was given to Mrs,
Roy Anderson. After an enjoyable
time. Refreshments Of sandwichcs
pickles and coffee were served. Thosc
present were: Misses Mary Alkirc
Maude Stallard, Annie Anderson, Ma.
bel Smith. Catherine Dawson, Grace
Elmer; Mcssrs. Otto Stallard, Thomas
V. Teare, Harold Waggoner, Jamcs
Hodgin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Terhunc
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson aud
family.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Scott took din
ncr and spent the day, Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gelvin drove in
in their car from Pasadena, CALI,
Friday Of last week. Mr.. and Mis
Gclvin and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Miils
spent the day, Sunday, with their
mother. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. II. Jeffrey.
Roy and wife returned TO their home
at Fillmore Sunday evening.
Walter Beck made business uip
to st. Joseph, Saturday.
Miss Blanche Patton spent Sa,ur.
day nighxlnd Sunday with Miss Dolly
Quick, o. the Chambers district.
Miss Marguerite Martin spcu,
Friday night with Miss Naomi Payne,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

Foster Crowell, of Hastings, Neb.'
had quite close call, Wednesday
April 81. when his house was struck
by lightning, tearing . hole in the
roof, tearing the porch loose from the
house, knocking off some plaster,
some screen doors and windows, also
tearing the electric light meter all to
pieces and knocking some brick out OF
the foundation. He was stunned very
badly.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Liley will take with other county sup
erintepednts of the state special
course on the new County Unit law,
at the Cape Girar1eau state normal.
During his absence Miss Fayla Quick
will look after the office duties.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06


oil All KINDS, every oatutuay, ,y,,r
GEoFfkof ) MEAL MAhhEi E
Misses Mildred Hopper and Leona
Thornhill were visiting, sunday WIN
Miss Marguerite Martin.
Mrs. I. 7. Fitzmaurice, OF 81. Jo-
seph, was one of the judges OF the
oratorical contest at Mound City, fri
day evening Of last week, and on her
return home Saturday morning, she
stopped over here on business, and re-
turned home in the afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford entertained
the Standard Bearers Sunday school
class Of the Methodist church, Thurs
day afternoon of last week, at her
home, the Fair View place, IN honor
Of her niece, Miss Lena Daughtery,
who is here from Toxic, Japan, ana
Mrs. ]. j. Moon, OF 81. Joseph.
pleasant afternoon was spent by all
present.
Herbert Richardson and friend, a.
VI. Smylic, returned to school at
Columbia, Mo-, Saturday, after spend
ing a week here with herbert's iolks,
MIR. and Mrs. w +. Richardson.
George Hopper made business
trip 10 st. Joseph, Saturday.
MIR. aud Mrs. X. ID. fouts attend
cd the funeral OF their COUSIN Mr. sam
Duncan, which was held at Iralg, sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford, MIS- L. J'
Moon and Mis- lcna Daughtcry were
shopping in 81. Joseph, FRIDAY, MISS
Daughtery went On to Topeka, Kansas
where she gave lecture on Japan
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Leach ana
baby went to Clarinda, Iowa, FRIDAY
evening, where they made VISIT WIN
her sister, Mr. ana Mr'. Nate Martin
and family until sunday evening,
Mrs. Oscar Moore and Mrs. Elmer
Carson were ~. Joseph NlsNorS,
Thursday. ,
Mrs. Hugh Wilson and chiidl'n,
Of oregon, were visiting Thursday oi
last week, with her mother, Mrs. t' l''
Brodbcck and family.
Mrs. bert Hamilton went To
Quitman, Mo" THURSDAY evening, OF
last week. where me spcht q icw days
with hcr folks, NV ana Mrs' Harris
Dean ana famlly'
Misses Lulu BAKER ana Trace
Long spent Tuesday afternoon OF last
week III Oregon.
Mrs. ). J.. Allen spent Tuesday
Of last week with her mother MIS- ).
T. Hulat and family.
Miss Edna Chaplin who has been
Keeping house Tor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
lrussman and family returned to her
home at Amsterdam, Mo- saturday
-Huy 'ummins ana leo. Schultc,
OF oregon, We're transacting business
IN our city, FRIDAY afternoon.
MIS- Marguerite Claudell' OF 81.
Joseph, came up last week and "
making a visit here with her folks
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk and fam-
nv
Mrs: John Hendrix went to Craig
wednesday OF last week. where she
spent icw days WIN hcr iather' Dan
Gfaham, who had returned home from
inc Ellsworth hospital IN ST. Joseph
miss kuth watkins gave party
IN honor of her eighth grade graduates
oi the burr oak school FRIDAY nlght,
OF laSt week at hef sisters nome, Mrs,
JACK watkins ~ Craig The party
was given after the contest Those
present were Misses Lillian Elder,
Milmo Ammo, lncz Sinclair, Nellie
May, Nellie sinclair Mildred watkins;
Messrs' Paul Ammo, Lawrence webb,
george Eads' jesse Ammo, Russell Ed
or' Jesse Ammo ana russell Elder re-
turned TO their homes FRIDAY night,
but the rest spent the night IN Craig,
returning nome saturday noon
DIR. j. A. klopp reports ten
pound baby boy born To MI and Mrs.
Frank Jumps, Thursday, Apfll ~,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06


list this week. We hope for her early
recovery.
MIR, and Mrs. Chas. bankers. of
Corning, were visiting here Tuesday
AT the Mrs. Ida Speer home.
Elder e w Naxv.I, NJ p,r,;no
Con Junct;on wiIl nraach moro at The
Cb,istian church saturday nighi
NAV ia. and SUNDAY morniny follow'
;na Al, cordiaiiv i,vitod 90 attend
a., A. N c''. -.
n,s - w. " Nu,"Ss wen. "
i,ca' W., iuesuy, & wne wy ~. Is Spvnu
,ng rev uai WIN he' S's'ei' '''S'
O''e oa'' "no 'S S'eN'
-Mr. and MRS. eGorgc Stroud and
family spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. !. M. Schaeffer.
Mrs. Mary Ihonhill and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ihornhill, spent the
day, Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gifford and family.
Mrs. X. IL. Shetiield and daugh-
ter, Beverly Jeneli, were visiting Mon,
day at the Ralph Meyer home, and
they also spent Tuesday at the John
Anderson home;
-ueorge Eads returned 10 nus nome
in the Highland district, Tuesday, af-
ter spending. three weeks with W. A,
Hopper and family.
MIR and Mrs. Ralph Meyer and
daughter and Miss Mabel Smith made
a trip to 81. Joseph, Tuesday, IN their
car.
Mrs. I. =. Tearc was shopping
in 81. Joseph, Tuesday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Idle Wilde Sunday School Notes,

Idle Wilde Sunday School Notes.
Program for Mothers Day;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching "a IL n. m.
Dinner at II o'clock, noon.
Program by young folks OF the sun
day school ut p. m: ,,,.
Song, Young Peoples class, "sweet
and Low"
Invocation, Brother Martin.
Reading, Willie Alkire, I'VE Only
Have One Mother"
Qartette, "Mother," Ermil Al
kire, Willie Alkire, Leola Henry, Leo
Henry. -, ,, a.,
Recitation, orville Lippold, "A
Bows Mother"
Duet, Alta Watts and Gladys Lease
am Thinking Of You" ,
Reading. Inez Sinclair, "a Beautiful
Woman"
Solo, Virginia Patterson, Mother
Nine" :, ann,
Recitation, Bryan Lippold, "rhe
Cookie Jar"
Recitation, Howard Stone, "Moth-
err"
Song by Young Peoples class.