davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
SMOKING HERR: on
HEREAFTER?

Who aid something about the
spanish Influenza with tho brilliant
embroidered sliawls that have been
trotted out this fn,l at the command
Of Paris. n with the resusciating and
r~eluvenating OF fringe from old gowns:
with high spanish combs and spanish
lines There In 10 mirtaking the fact
that 'cverybody's doing IT." But
there's a neW wrinkln.
You see. liz like this. when we
first came tn the west and. By chance.
passed q picturesque adobe at twi-
light, with mama In q black mantilia
sitting ON the steps. bumped over.
and caught a glimpse OF "a red glow
close to the region OF her mouth. II
suddenly dawned upon us that tho
thStilian lady was smoking, Fnwncyi
They did things like that In the west.
~ supposed. hut how could one ever
get used 90 ~ such a.racei And al.
that sort OF thing And at the dances.
one understood, the ladies smoked
quite openly.
But vou see. o temporal and q
morcs' came along. said "Hc Spanish. 4"
build air castles and wear shawls
with lovely fringe ana brill ant roses.
o. made everything al right. And
suddenly one remembered about that
rcd glow in the twilight and decided
N'N' w. wv ~ N'NNNNh W. W Wv TO- WV
must learn how tu negotiate the dear
things. brown ones Ony the tame
,'irls still smoke The violet scented
things So Albuquerque who had n
slft ct natural right with it, Spanish
nnmr and its local color. II doing
r. with everybody else. we under
stand And Santa Fc. We understand
that 20 IL dance In the ancient capital
last week. the gentl"r sex AIT out
] sar.aF or fN. t.r.asfurs nm fl. Naa. aIuh
blowing smoke wreaths and all.
On. man H. the city said. when
pskcd how many Albuquerque women
he believed moked cigarettes. Put
tho number At 700. Another said ht
knew $50 who did It. Another said
he rou 4 name several. and he did
After dinner smokes are quit" thu
rage among Albuquerque society
women. and q cigarette" between
dances IL becoming quite essential.
SIGMA CHS RETURN.
We Miller will return from Taos
whor he has gone To- take his vaca
ton from his duties NJ Surveyor viii
the city tngineor's office. ncX Weei
and viii r%c-rntcr the University.
George Bryan has returned from tn
J"mez country where he has spen
the past summer surveying and vii
enter the University.
Waiter Berger. who has been spend
inc tn" sumEi"r In Sew York. attend
Ing school, will Doe back In the cit'
tor thr opening ut the lniNtr-ity, u
WIN nr"iv" home S"ptcmhtr ~
Hugh Graham who has been spend
ing the summer nt j"mcz has rrturne,
to the city Tor the opening of schooI
Bob A.bers will return this w"eI
from Denver. wh"r" he has been NJ
tending 70 summer session of n
tniv"rsitv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
A.sraIS.McoAsNf WEDDING
Largo ONE.

The largest weddtng which has
taken place this season and Of
unusual social Importance was that
" Miss taurren As~eiIn mud Joseph
H. McCanna which Was soiemniHeh
at the church oi the Immaculate
conception Thursday morning. Rev .
Father Mhndaiaft ouiCiatcd The
nuptial mass at 4 o'clock was attend
ID by a crowd OF the fricnuH and
relatives OF the two families. tina.
iilled the church. Mis- Asselin, on
the arm of her father. J. II. Asselin.
entered the church to the strains OF
the wedding music played by AIRS
i'nliadino Miss Bernice HesSeldsn
was bridesmaid, aud Ray McCanna,
brother OF the room Was best man.
William Mcdonald n Lev Murphy
wete ushtrS.
Miss Grace stortz sang ~lrutl' aud
Louis lIcsaeldcn, AZ the oncrtury
sang Gouuod's AVE Maria"
Miss Asselin wore a becoming suit
Of brown VeiNgtone and foA fur. AMI
"a brown hat to match. Her bouquet
was orchids aud pink roses. Miss
li.~s.lden's costume was brown can-
ton crepe, and she carried e bouquet
~ ophelia roses.
\ wedding breakfast at TAFT hall
ut the AlNarudu followed the oerr.
mouy. with the members OF the we'd
ding party n close friends Of the
Two families present. III, tablrs
were beautiful with astors and urys-
-anth"mums, placed upon the table Ia
bowls and scattered over the table.
There were about 81 guests. when
Mrs. Mc'Hnna tossed her bouquet
among her friends Il was caught by
MiSs Katherine Kcleher.
m" bride and groom left ON tn.
limited Tor Snu Diego. Los Angeles.
san Francisco ana then. by tn.
northern route, for New York City
They viii be- at home at ltg South
Fourteenth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
ron SnnSnr>

Llillc MarY CAROLINE Whitmer en'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
ERROR MAY BLOCK VOTE
ON PRISON COMMISSION

Austin, Texas, June 1s.--The in
tent of the House joint resolution No.
80 To amend the Constitution so as to
authorize the Legislature to enact
laws for the administration OF the
State prison system and which is to
be submitted TO vote OF the people
along with four other proposed
amendments to the Constitution may
be defeated as the result of an error
discovered in the resolution
An opinion to that effect Is ca
pessed by certain members of the ju-
dietary and State department heads
who have studied the matter. The
question probably will be put up to
the Attorney General for an opinion.
The Joint resolution in question
seeks to amend the Constitution so
as to bring about the abolisment OF
the present Prison Commission by the
Legislature and the enactment of
laws for the administration of the
prison system under new methods.
The resolution as framed would
amend Art. II. Sec. SIS, of the Con-
stitution. when the intent was to
amend Art 16. Sec 5S. which pro-
vides for the creation of the Prison
Commission. Art II, Sec. So. pro-
vides for the creation of the manner
of amending the Constitution.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
NEW ADVERTISING MANAGER
FOR THE DALHART TEXAN

Mr.. John II. Baze of Snyder, Texas,
has been engaged as advertising man
ager for the Texan and reported for
duty Tuesday morning
Mr. Baze is a practical printer OF
twenty years experience, and is ia
miliar with all departments OF the
business. He was for eight years
connected with the Roswell Morning
News as writer and printer. and has
held responsible positions elsewhere.
He will be glad to assist advertisers
In the preparation of their copy, or
win jot down any news items that
may be given him.--Dalhart Texan.
John r. Baze 10 good newspaper
man and understands the business
thoroughly. He has been resting
up for the past year, during which
time he has been connected with w.
T. Baze & Sons of snyder, but II is
hard for good newspaper man like
Mr.. Baze to keep out long at time
We feel that the Texan is fortunate
in securing his services
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
A TRIBUTE TO WATER.

Col. Bob Wave at the annual meet
ing of the Bar Association of Arkan-
sas, responded to the toast Water.
Said he:
Mr.. POSTMASTER, Ladies and Gen
tlemen: You ask me to respond TO
the toast, Water the purest and
best of all things ever created.
have seen 1t glisten in tiny teardrops
on the sleepy eyelids of infancy;
have seen it trickie down the blush
ing cheeks OF youth and go in tor
rents down the wrinkled cheeks of
age; have seen il in tiny dewdrops
on the blades OF grass and leaves OF
trees. flashing like polished dia-
monds when the morning sun burst
in resplendent glory over the eastern
hills: have seen II trickle down the
mountain's side in tiny rivulets with
the music of liquid silver striking on
beds of polished diamonds. l have
seen II in the rushing river ripping
over pebbly bottoms. purling about
jutting rocks, roaring over precipit-
Gus falls. in it's mad rush to-join the
Father OF Waters and, in the mighty
Father of Waters l have seen 1t 60 in
slow and majestic sweeps to join ths
ocean on whose broad bosom floats
the battle fleets Of all nations. and
the commerce OF the world. but, la
dies and gentlemen, want to say to
you cow. that as beverage it lie
- failure"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
u. Y. u. SPECIAL WORK.

Miss Vera Hunt OF I'll Paso Is here
for the summer Miss Hunt is one
of the special workers OF the Sum
mer Campaign OF the b. Y. p. L. and
Sunday school. She is at Hermleigh
this week and will be at Bison sun
day and during next week
Miss Hunt is an able and enthusi
astic worker along the line OF the B.
Y. r. U. and Sunday school work. and
has made specially along these lines
which eminently qualities her for the
task in hand.
Miss Hunt will give us reports from
week to week OF the progress OF the
work in the county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Prayer for the students in our Bap
fist school and colleges, by Mrs. Da-
Wis.
Song We're Marching to Zion
Group in charge Of program, sub
ject Where the Baptist School Bell
Rings"
Roll call,
Introduction by Group Captain.
Foreign Mission Board Schools,
Ruth Rosesr.
Home Mission Board Schools, Pol
ly Porter.
State UNCONVENTIONAL Schools,
Atha Doak.
Story of Ellen. Gwendolyn Cham
bers.
Piano Solo, Ruby HUTCHINSON.
Theological seminaries and train
ing schools. Wilma Green.
The Baptist school in our own
state. Ruth Rosser.
Song. Leaders Ten Minutes.
Closing Song. Prayer.
Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
SUPPOSE THERE WE'RE No
MORE ADVERTISEMENTS

Just imagine for a minute that
some power could stop all adver-
Using How would that affect you?
1t would cut you OFF from all di-
rect, commercial news about things
that YOU need and use in your every
day life Somebody might be selling
a new. better. more economical food (;
or a utensil that would save money
and time; or an article that would
add greatly to your comfort and we'll
being; or some better material for
making shoes or clothiug-but YOU
would never know it,
Manufacturers would be unable to
tell you about new and better things
They would thus find IT hard to put
these things on the market. and often
would not try.
at pays To advertise" And ad-
vertising pays not only the adver-
tlser and publisher. but pays You,
too. II keeps you informed about
the things you need in order to live a
profitable happy and useful life in
this age of progress Sovereign Wis
itor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

er have no means to get the same
publicity to the public to enlighten
them of the erroneous statements
made. because as they hold back In
purchasing essentials. when 1t Is
found that the information given
them is without any semblance of
truth. everyone Is in at once and no
one can be taken care Of
We note you wish us to discontinue
shipments until you advise us to re-
sumo. and. of course. we will be gov
erned accordingly. But there is no
use in our Disgusting the fact that 1t
is going to be impossible for the coal
operators of this country to any
where near supply the demand for
coal this fall and winter because OF
the enormous demand that will be
upon them. due to the lack OF stor-
age coal in all PORTIONS of the coun-
try. The mines cannot produce any
more coal in one mouth than another.
In fact. operations at the coal mines
are seriously retarded in the fall and
winter months due to cold weather,
snow and such conditions as slow up
operations. The railroads cannot
transport any more coal or, in fact.
any more freight in fall and winter
months than they can in the summer
months. In fact. they are very
much like the coal operators. Their
transportation is slowed up with op-
erations under fall and winter wealth
er conditions, even If they had equip
ment to supply the mines constantly,
and. of course. we know that in the
late summer. fall and winter months
the shortage of cars is always pro-
nounced. and this year especially it
will be more so, as the equipment on
the average railroad today is in terri
BILE condition and the motive power
as we'll On many OF the railroads
the track is terribly run down so tina.
when the consuming public starts to
realize that they must get their sup
ply OF coal. everyone will be in al
once and there will only be an occas-
ional car that can be furnished each
community, and there is every indi-
cation that the suffering this fall and
winter in the absence OF sufficient
fuel will be the worst ever expert
enced in this country.
Il you could get the space in your
newspaper 20 give this information
to the public. II it did not result in
immediate purchase of coal on their
part. the fact that you had warned
them would be very muchi i'm your
favor later on when everybody starts
TO condemning you for failure to sup
ply them with necessity like coal.
and you can then refer to the warn
ing given through the press and
thereby show that you have done ev-
erything you could to awaken them
to the seriousness OF the situation.
Yours very truly.
A NJ. JOHNSON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

The West Texas Chamber Of Com
merce Is off to Mexico, This will BIZ
an interesting trip for this delegation
Especially those who have never
made the trip before. Sightseeing in
Mexico from all accounts will be
worth the money. The primary bene-
fit TO be derived from this visit Of
the West Texas Chamber OF Com
merce is to create a closer CONNER
cial relationship between the two coun
trieA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
Bryant-ROe.

Mr.. John Bryant OF caddo, Texas,
and Miss Maybell Roe OF Camp
Springs. were married at the latter
place at the residence OF the brides
father Rev. r. W. Roe. who per-
formed the ceremony
The community wishes these young
people happiness and prosperity thru
life.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
The Coal Situation.
W. T. Baze & Sons.
SNYDER. Texas.

W. T. Baze & Sons.
snyder, Texas.
Gentlemen:
have your letter OF June 8, with
attached heading from newspaper.
1t is unfortunate that the press of
today seems to dwell upon everything
to keep the public up in the air 1t
used to be that we looked TO the
newspapers as our guide in eduoa-
ton of worthwhile things. but IL
seems today that anything that they
can headline as sensational is the
popular plan. and il is too bad that
the coal operator and retail coal deal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Thomas B. Love OF Dallas has an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for the United sites senate Pros
poets are good for dozen candidates
for this place
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

X. w. Higginbotham of the Hig-
ginbotham Bros g. Co.'s stores has
been made president OF the Security
National Bank of Dallas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Snyder is good town and scurry
county is rich in agriculture. A good
foundation for a splendid little city,
and with good schools there is no
reason why it shouldn't.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Ella Cooper OF n raso IL
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Dodson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

The Ferguson land law has again
been declared unconstitutional by the
Fifth Court OF Civil Appeals, Dallas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Indifference is not intended to
harm. but it causes many heartaches.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Mesdames oryille Dodson and J..
H, Hamlet left Monday for an ex-
tended trip to California.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

And there are few more weeds
left.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Subscribe for the signal. $50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Subscribe for the signal, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
CLASS SERIES
STARTS MONDAY
Girls and Boys Will Play Bas-
! ketbaII on Monday A.
ternOOn

The Perth Amboy High School in
4~erclass basketball series VIII be
started on Monday afternoon. This
Series was originally scheduled 10
start last Wednesday, but was put OF
on account of the fact that the state
convention of athletic instructors
was held this week. :,
In the opening games it is expected
that the Senior and Sophomore
boys will clash, While In the otner
game on the same afternoon the
Junior and Freshman girls will play.
IT is the intention of the instructors
to run two games every afternoon,
these contests to interest all four
classes.
Both Miss Burns and Coach Wad-
dell have worked strenuously IN
making preparations for these games
and great results are expected. III
as great success can be obtained in
this series as Coach Waddell gained
in The football interclass series, the
work of the instructors will not be
in vain.-
AS was the case in former sea-
sons, many players who would not
come cut for the varsity team. are
expected to be found through the
medium of the interclass series. Both
instructors are wen satisfied with the
present material they have around
which is to form their varsity teams,
and great results are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
COURT CONTEST
At PL.PLA|NS
Legion Team Will Play Regu-
lar Weekly Game on Ami
citia Court

The Amicitia hall court in Pleasant
Plains will b. the scene tonight of a
basketball contest between the Beau
vais Post American Legion quintet
of that place and John Baumann's
Sayreville representative team. This
contest is scheduled to get under
way promptly at 9:15 o'clock.
Only once this season has n
Pleasant Plains representative COM
bination been defeated, and this vic
tory is credited &c the Tappen Post
team of Stapleton. 1t is probable
that the legion team will be in the
running for the court championship
of Staten Island, particularly If the
brand of ball at present being play
ed is kept up.
In this game Manager John Ben
ning's forces arr expected to take
the court with, Preacher and Sher,
forwards; LaForge, center, and Price
and Covell. guards This is practic-
ally the same lineup which has rep
resented the legior post on the court
since The start of the season.
The lineup of the visiting team
while not announced by Manager
Baumann is expected to be somewhat
along this fashion. Sutton and Clio
chau forwards; Rhatican. center,
and Eppinger, Fitzpatrick or Har-
kins. guards.
Pleasant Plains team, will be the
eleventh man on the court in this
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
RETURN GAME ,
BEING PLAYED
Independent Girls on Railway
Court in Contest
Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 10.-With
great confidence as a result of their
clean cut victory over the Railway
Y. NJ. C. A. girls team on the South
Ambcy High Schoo, court Thursday
night, the South Amboy Independent
girls will travel to Railway tonight to
play a return game with the Railway
team o. the Railway court.
The Independents r of the be-
lief that they can hold their W in
the light for the Middlesex county
honcrs. inasmuch as they made a
wonderful showing against the
Roosevelt Center girls in a game on
the Auditorium court, Perth Amboy.
last Saturday night. The Roosevelt
Centers have not been defeated this
season, and are credited with six
consecutive wins.
The visiting team is expected to
take the our tonight with. the
Misses Forgotson and Bennett. for
wards; Reddington. center, and
Thorn and Miller. guards. This quip-
tet will represent the Independent
team in all this season.
A week from next Saturday night
the South Amboy Independents will
again perform on the Auditorium
court. Perth Amboy. In this game
they will play either the Michelin
girls of Midtown or the Wheeler
combination of Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
WOODBRIDGE
CELT|CS FORM
Risley, Irv Martin, SchWenz-
er, Ruddy and Gentry
to Play

A new Woodbridge basketball
team has been formed and the man.
ager, Bob Risley. announces that the
combination is in the race for Mid
dlesex county honors. This team will
play travelling games for the present
and may later on have a home court.
With this combination will be Irv
Martin and Schwenzer Of the Parish
I.ouse team; Rudy and Gerity of
the Woodbridge knights of Column
bus combinatiog. and Risley, also of
the knights of Columbus outfit.
Manager Risley announces that
the team will take the court with
Rudy and Martin. forwards; Risley.
center, and Gerity and Schwenzer,
guards. This combination will be
known as the Woodbridge Celtics
and all challenges should be ad-
dressed to 144 Main street, Wood
bridge.
Whether this team has been or
gained for the purpose of giving
Woodbridge a stronger representa-
tive team in the county race is not
known. but if this is the purpose, a
much stronger combination could be
organized with Woodbridge players.
1t is probable that the recent poor
showing of the Parish House team
and the Woodbridge 'Caseys'' lack
of strength may be responsible for
the organization of the Celtics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
AMB0Y PINNEN
WIN STRAIGHT
Elizabeth BoWIerS Defeated
Here Last Night in State
Y. M. c. A. League

The Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A. bowling
team lost three straight games to
the Perth Amboy pinmen in a match
rolled in the state league on the al
leys here last night. The Elizabeth
men were unable to find the pocket
and their scores were low I'm COM
parsion with totals they have been
turning in thus far in the league.
The five Amboy men bowled steady
games, the totals being SS1, SS7 and
500.
Clarence Hoffman a back with
he local "Y" team last night and
3gain bowled three consistent
scores of 176,179 and 191 for an av-
erage of 1S2 and with that of Wiber-
alske, was high for the match.
''Wib's' 204 was the only double GEN.
fury score of the entire match.
The first game went to Amboy by
eighty-seven pins. Singers 1877 being
high. In the second game the a
gin between the teams was cut down
TO sixty-seven pins, Wiberalske's 2Oi
being high. In the third game n
locals won by seventy-six pins, Hoff-
mans 191 being high score.
As the result of last nights games
The local team now stands near n
lead of the league, which includes
rY" teams from all over the state.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
NORTH AMBOY STARS TO
PLAY INTERMEDIATE TEAM

The Intermediates of the local Y.
NJ. II. A. will play the North Amboy
Stars on the local court Monday
night. The Stars, according to Man
ager Breslow, will have Charley Ko-
check, varsity player of the local
high school; Coach Robert s. Wad-
dell, Jake Levinson, Glochau and
Dooley.
Manager Breslow is of the BELIEF
that the showing of his team against
the Sp~artans of New Brunswick last
Thursday night. broughto out the fact
that the Intermediates have finally
hit their stride and will tear through
for the light senior championship of
the county. Next Thursday night the
Ints will play the Juniors in the Sec
ond game of a series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
BIC GAME FOR
RECREATION Il
New York All American Stars
to Play at Plainfield
Today

The greatest collection of foot
ball stars that ever set foot on Plan
field soil will play the Recreation
eleven on Recreation field this aft
ernoon. This team is known as the
New York All Americans. and sever
al weeks ago was scheduled to play
the Recreation. team at Bronx Oval
but this meeting vas put OFF on ac-
count of rain.
In the lineup of the All Americans
will be Paul Robson, one Of the
greatest football warriors ever turn
ed out at Rutgers College. He is a
husky colored lad who was a resi-
dent of Somerville. John Weinheim-
er, captain of this New York Univer-
sity team of this year, is also slated
to play with this team. as is Jimmy
Jemail, Brown University star.
The following men are expected TO
play with this team: Robeson, Rut-
gers Mahoney. Detroit; Z Brennan,
Georgetown: Christy. Cornell; Leav-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Y, N. H. A. JUNIORS PLAY
NEW BRUNSWICK OUTFIT

The Junior team of the local Y.
NJ. II. A. will play the New Bruins
wick Y. NJ II. A. Juniors in a game
hers tonight. The local boys are
greatly interested in coping this
contest. Polkowitz will be out of
the game tonight due to injuries re-
ceived in the recent intermediate
game, ana as a result the local line
up wi. be chosen from Horowitz,
June, Fine. Spivack and Mailer. The
New Brunswickers will have Gordon.
Cohn. Friedman Hammer and Fun
KEEL. The Amboy team will try to
make it sever straight. These teams
are leading ~contenders for the south
ern and central championship of
New jersey.