davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
CARLSBAD


Baseball fans enjoyed an inter-
essting game Sunday afternoon be-
Ssween Artesia sand carlsbad. The
score was 10 to 0 in favor Of Catls-
bad.
Baron ]. v. Auriema, the Ital-
Ian singer, who is touring the state
In interest of the Salvation Army
drive for funds, closed a successful
campaign in Carlsbad on Monday
might with a.nusical concert. He
was assisted by Miss Jennie Linn,
locompanist, Miss Johnston. pian-
lst, and Misses Marie Purdy and
Wardie Lecko voealists, About 1925
was raised during the drive in
Carlsbad. ffl96 iil AJ5
Bathing at the Tansill dam has
become the fayorite sport of Carls-
bad people. The bath house built
by the chamber of commerce was
opened for use on Saturday, but
will have its formal opening on
the Fourth, when the Boy Scouts
will have bathing suits for rent and
will serve a supper.
The many friends of DIR. and
Mrs, Thomas J. Pearson are de-
nghted that they are now making
their home in Carlsbad. DR.. Pear
son and DR.. Westfall have entered
. partnership for the practice of
dentistry, DR.. Westfall having the
Roswell office and DR.. Pearson
roming to Carlsbad.
Miss Helen MoIlvain delightfully."-
entertained the membersg Of her
Girls club, and the visiting young
ladies, on Thursday afternoon at
her homo on Canal street.
Mrs. II. I. Braden was hostess to
the Bridge club at a luncheon on
Friday.
Mrs. Annie Weeks Livingston has
Rs her house guests the Misses
Vaughn Of Arkadelphia, Ark, and
Miss Ruth Roach Of Hope, N. M.
Mrs. sam Bratton entertained
with an informal dance at her
home in South Carlsbad on Fri
day night.
Col. J. J. Boniface, military in
structor of the national guard Of
New Mexico and Colorado, spent
several days last week In Carlsbad
inspecting Troop B, New Mexico
cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
JEMEZ SPRINGS

Business is booming In these
mountains as the result of ho'
weather In the valleys below. Mum.
erous camping parties, Of whom
there is no record on local regis
ters, are scattered through the Ce-
bolla and Jemez canyons. Hotels
are we'll patronized, also. At Clay's
the register shows the following
names for the last few days: Frank
Lanier,. Wilma Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. McAlpin, T. A. Schneider.
John Lukken, Sidney M. We'll. Ivan
Meehan, George S. Valiant, Sey-
mour Lewinson, Solomon WELLER.
Ivan Grunsfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Bledsoe, Chalmers Bower, M.
N. Balogh, William ]. Hanlon, Hal
Franklin, e. s. Cone, Cornelia
Ward, Clara Stevens, Helen Stew
ems, Frederick Ward, d. M. Stew
ems and family, Homer H. Ward
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Bell, s. B. Malette. @. o. McMul-
len, Thomas r. Smith. A. Singer,
all of Albuquerque; J. W. Stewart,
A. H. Buck, Charles B. Fasker, A..
e. walker, Jack Shakeshaft, all Of
Topeka, Kans.; Louis F. Leonard,
DIR. j, J. de Praslin and wife, New
Orleans; r. M. Noble, Clovis; j..
M. Jones, Ell Paso; M. H. McKin-
non, Nogales, Ariz.; ]. M. Selvidge,
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Recent guests at Blocks were:
NJ. A. Skees and family. Mrs. A.
A. Boyle, Miss Boyle, r. j. Reed,
A.. G.. Gam and family, Mrs. Ra-
fael Garcia, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Bell, M, P, Bowers, e. T. Harden
and family, T. w. Gibson, all OF
albuquerque; julius Seligman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Miera and
family, Mrs. I. L. Montoya, Carlos
l.. P. Montoya, Anita
Montoya, all of Bernalillo; ]. M.
Block and Howard s. Wilheling. OF
st. Louis: e. q. Bingham and wife.
e. ]. Bingham, Mrs. Jessie Bing-
ham, Miss Louisa Bingham, Miss
Rita Bingham, all of Denison.
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Withers,
Belen; w. H. Kimmer, San Mar
cial; ]. M. Schridge, J. r. Boyd
and friend, Buckman, Ariz.; M. o.
Survey.
At Mrs Miller's: DIR. and Mrs,
c. A. Schumacher. Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
NJ. Fenton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. ].
Rothenberger. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ].
Wagner, Mrs Ralph Costlow. Mr..
Charles Williams.
]. L. Clark and o. L. johnson
made several trips to Albuquerque
and intermediate points last week
with passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothgerber came
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
ARTESIA

A delightful dance was given at
Schuster's hall on Saturday night,
with about 80 couples present.
Many visitors from Carlsbad, Hope
and Hagerrnan motored down for
the occasion. Refreshments were
furnished by Bert st. Clair, man
ager.
The Junior Baptist Young
Peoples Union was entertained at
the home of Miss Alice Baher on
Thursday evening. A large group
Of the members were present.
Many outdoor games were enjoyed
by the Juniors Refreshments
consisting of punch and waters
were served.
The Presbyterian ladies gave an
Ice cream social Friday evening on
the Gilbert and Collins lawn. Ex-
ira electric lights made this an
ideal place for the OCCASION. Sew
eral kinds of ice cream and sherbet
were served with a generous sup
ply of cake. Several hundred peo-
pie attended the affair, assuring
the ladies' of success.
Several young men left for the
harvest fields during the past few
days. The high wages paid for
labor In the harvest sections seems
to be the drawing card.
Twenty-six Of the members of
the Baptist Sunbeam band met on
the Baptist church lawn on Sat-
urday afternoon. The little tots re-
port a wonderful time under the
leadership of Mesdames Holmes
and White.
The newly organized Artesia
band gave concert at the band
stand on Friday evening from 5
until $3.50 o'clock. A great throng
of listeners crowded on the side
walks, and hundreds of automo-
biles were parked In double rows
around the park. The band now
has q membership of thirty pieces.
Miss Jeanette Williamson re-
turned from Carlsbad Monday eve-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03

n. NJ, where he remained for sew
eral weeks for the benefit of the
baths. Mr.. Dobbs stated that or
all his trip he did not encounter
one drop of rainfall.
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]
~. Cutter and daughters, OdessiC
land Lorena Cutter, of this place
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Wright and three children from
Palestine, Tex, drove out into the
country about 20 miles and en-
joyed a picnic dinner and outing
until late in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson left
few days ago for pleasure trip
of several weeks at Hot Springs
N. M.
Mrs. J. B. Crow and two chill.
dren left Sunday for Madisonville,
Kentucky, for lengthy visit with
relatives.
The Rev. ]. F. Nix. pastor OF
the Baptist church here and his
wife and five children left We'd
nesday in their car for a visit al
different points in Texas with rela-
tives and friends.
Announcement has been made
here of the marriage of Taylor
Williams, Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs =. NJ. Williams of Portales,
on Saturday, to Miss Helen Grey
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
Grey of Grand Rapids, Michigan
1t was beautiful home wedding
with $50 invited guests. Immedi-
ately after the marriage ceremony
the happy couple left for a two
weeks honeymoon trip to tho
Great Lakes Of Michigan. They
| will make their home in Grand
Rapids.
On Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist church the Nazarene peo-
pie baptized five women. The can
didates for baptism were Misses
Leona and Ida Forbes, Thekla
Allan, Capitola Foreman and Mrs,
Allan Sanders.
Mrs. G. A. Starnes has sold the
Ozark Cafe to Mrs. King who has
Taken possession.
Portales now has very efficient
fire alarm. The new fire engine
has a whistle that will surely warn
the people of a fire.
&C. B. Leanel of Kansas City was
arecent guest in the home of his
cousin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Bryant of Portales.
9Dr. and Mrs, D. B. Williams and
Professor and Mrs. ]. s.. Long, had
joint celebration of their 18th
wedding anniversary with @
O'Clock luncheon at the home OF
Professor and Mrs. Long on Sun
day evening.
Miss Roma Stone, daughter of
Mrs. Lula Stone. recently returned
from two weeks visit In Ana
rillo with her friend, Miss Rachel
Dunaway, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs Dunaway, former Portaies
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and three
children who have been guests OF
Mrs. Wright's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Cutter, for the
past ten days, returned Monday to
their home In Palestine, Tex.
The Methodist Missionary soci-
ETY. was entertained Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. j. B. Sledge with
Mrs. vada Davis as leader OF the
lesson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
PORTALES

The summer state assembly oi
the Nazarene church, will be in
session In Portales from July 6 tt
! 10 inclusive, Many people from
this and adjoining states are ex-
! pected to be In attendance. The
sessions will be held in a large
tent. The church people are busy
making arrangements to care for
all who will be in attendance. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, MIR. and
Mrs. Earl McCu.1um and several
others recently returned from a
Jolly overland camping and fish
ing trip to Carlsbad, N. M. They
reported fine catches and fish
plentiful.
Miss Leona Forbes rallied her
Sunday school class ana they went
to the home Of their pastor, the
Rev. A. K. Scott, ON Wednesday
where they gave Rev. Scott quite a
lift with his work by hoeing the
weeds out of his sweet potatoes
and some men went along and ir-
rigated the potatoes. At noon
they enjoyed picnic dinner which
they had prepared and took with
them.
The Methodist Missionary ladies
gave an ice cream festival Satur-
day evening FROM to 8 o'clock
on the COURT house lawn. The
Portales band gave, a free. concert
which drew many people there. At
/ the conclusion of the concert the
band boys were treated to ice
cream and cake. Several dollars
was added to the mission fund.
Babe Freeman was bitten by
rattler Just below the knee on
Monday. MIR. Freeman used the
emergency treatment and came to
q doctor quickly as possibly. He is
reported as doing nicely.
The Portales board of education
10 having two additional school
rooms prepared for the coming
year. A church building not in
use on the north side is being fit
ted up for two grades. of the little
tots, and another room has been.
fitted UP at the large school build
ing for another grade room.
: The Reverends Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale, evangelists, from San AM
tonic, Texas, are engaged in a re-
vival which is being held at the
Pentecostal church here. The new
church is not yet completed and
the old church is too small to ac=
commodate the people,s therefore
the night meetings are held In the
open.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr, for
mer residents of this city, but now
Of Fort Sumner, spent part ofiI
the past week with friends here.
A, d. Ribble commenced Mon
day to build five-room modern
bungalow for his home on the
west side Of town. /
Miss Gladys Stone, daughter of
Mrs. Lula Stone of Portales, who
has been a student at the Univers-
ity of Southern California at Los
Angeles. for the past year. was
elected representative by the Phit
MI sorority convention which was
held at Ashville, North Carolina,
the past week. After the conven-
ton closes Miss Stone will visit
Washington, d. c.. New York CityyI
Boston and several other points
of interest before returning to the
home of her mother here in Aug
ust for visit. 81
N G. M. Dobbs returned Saturday
from a four months overland trip
In his automobile. He first drove
10 Marlin Wells. Tex, where he
remained for several weeks *then1
IN to Oklahoma, Kansas and INTO |
Nebraska where he Joined his wife r
FOR a visit with their son and wife.
He then returned by way of Dem
yer, Colo, and on toSHot Springs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03

ing $40 was taken from the home
of Mr.. Conlin who is absent In
Kansas City. At the home of Mr..
! Summers the little seven-year- old
son, Orville, intercepted the caller
with. "You get out Of here right
Off"
Mr.. Conlin has purchased a res
taurant business in Kansas City
and will soon be moving his fam
lily there.
A good rain on Wednesday re-
freshed people and place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
WhyDon't You Dodge Those
Battery doctor Bills?

It's not only the cost of the operation,
but the inconvenience and uncer-
tainty that makes "doctoring up"
the battery so undesirable.
If you weren't careful when you
bought your battery-if you just
bought an ordinary battery-you may
have to call in the battery doctor any
time to perform the same operation he
has done over and over again.
He'll open up the battery and take
out-what2 The separators between the
positiveandnegativepl plates. And having
done that he'll put in some new separa-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned,

The average man does not save
to exceed ten per cent of his earn
ings. He must spend nine dollars
In living expenses for every dollar
saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary
expenses. Very often few cents
properly invested. like buying seeds
for his garden. will save several
dollars outlay later on. II is the
same in buying Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents. and a bottle of 1t
in the house often saves 2 doctors
bill Of several dollars,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while worms eat away It's
strength and vitality. A dose or
two of Whites Cream vermifuge
puts the little one on its feet again
Price, S5c. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03

tors, hand you the bill and fade out Of
sight. You've bought-at high price
maybe a few weeks, or perhaps few
months, ofadded battery life. Not even
therepairnancantel tellyouhown1uch,
Why not do as the Willard Service
Man says in his column, and dod6e
all this trouble?
All you have to do Is to be sure that
you get the one Insulation that doesn't
crack, warp, check, or puncture- e-and
that doesn't need to be replaced during
thelifeof hebatteryplates short, get
Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
Go to your nearest dealer for Willard Service
or new Willard Threaded Rubber Battery.

NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque, McClos-
key Auto Co.
Carlsbad, ohnemus Shops
Clovis, Taylor Tire 81
Battery Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03

East Las Vegas, E. Las
Vegas Battery Co.
Gallup, Wetenhall Elec.
Co.
Ration, Montgomery's
Battery Service
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-03
STSNN,
Batteryitis
That's What Allied Him!

Cars Equipped by Their Makers with
Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
EASTHADDAM WIFEKlLLED HUSBAND, AND COMMITTED
 SUICIDE, DOCTORS BELIEF
OWNER OF GAMING
 HOUSE FINED $50
Five Frequenters Pay S3 Each-11 Others Are
 Set Free

Antonio Amento, proprietor of q pool room at 56 Lafayette street, was fined $50 and costs In police court this morning by Judge George w. Klett when he was found guilty of maintaining a place resorted to for the purpose of gaming, and five of l6 alleged frequenters who were ar rested at the place were assessed S3 and costs each.
 The frequenters fined were Elm manuel Di Pietro, Jake Solomon, Nick Colina, Petro Perso and Joseph Lantoni.
 Lewis Passanici, Vincent Peter and Joseph Romanti were discharged for lack of evidence upon which to hold them. Sebastian Distro, Paul on groffo, Salvatore Realli, Louis Feralll, Michael Ferrari, Sam Aloni, Joseph Pondolf and August Jiblos were found guilty but judgment was sus- pended because of their large families.
 The raiding party, with Policeman William P. McCue in charge, and composed of Policemen P. O Mara Thomas Feeney and Edward Riley swooped down upon the alleged gambling joint shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. They surprised
 Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21

school when that eleven opposed the Red and Gold outfit explained by Bill" Squire. Football fans who wit messed that game recall the thrilling run the whole length of the field for a touch down which was executed by Capt, w. w. T. Squire with Drew close at his heels, Even then Drew showed indication of developing into a world -beater as a runner, but he appeared 10 be unable to bring down the leader of the local team,
 After leaving High school, Drew made bid for fame with the track team of Leland Stamford university. He won track honors in the west with such regularity that he was selected to represent the United States in the 100 yard event at the Olympics.
 After completing his course in law and being admitted to the Connecti- cut bar, Attorney Drew took up the practice of law in Hartford, which is the home of the three prisoners.
 Wilson, the injured man, will be represented in court by Lawyer Knox of Hartford, also a colored attorney. Lawyer Haggerty has been retained by Wadstrom.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
His Holiness Also Appoints Several New Bishops At Today's COnsistOry-Sev- eral in U. S.

Rome, Nov 21.-(By Associated Press. )-The Pope held today a secret consistory in the presence of all the Cardinals living in Rome in which he appointed the following bishops;
 Right Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, D. D., titular bishop of Loria, and ad- ministrator of tn diocese of Brook lyn, appointed bishop of Brooklyn, N. Y; Right Rev. Alexander J. McGa- wick, D. D., titular bishop of Marco polls, transferred to the vacant see or La Crosse, Wis; Right Rev. Joseph H. Conroy, D. D., titular bishop Of Arindela and administrator of the diocese of Ogdensburg, transferred to the vacant see of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
 In striving for the good and well being of the peoples through the op- eration of reason and experience, the allocution said, 'it would be mis- take to count alone on these means and yet invoke the aid of God.
 For this reason we view with pleasure how the representatives of several nations have met in Wash ington with the aim of reaching an agreement for reduction of arma- ments, and not alone do we warmly hope that their labors may have a happy success, but unitedly, for the good of all we pray to God that he may aid them with light, that they may determine not alone how to Tighten the heavy burdens of the pco- pies, which is no small thing, but a thing which matters much more--to make as remote as possible for ever n1are the dangers of new wars.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
CHURCH SERVICES
 DRAW MANY PEOPLE
More Than 1000 Hear Dr. Goodell Open Evangelis-
 tical Sessions

If the Greek church in Russia, the Catholic church in Austria and the Protestant church in Germany had lived up to their teaching of the religion of Jesus Christ, there never would have been any world war" according to Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, of New York, who began a two weeks evangejistic campaign in this city last evening under the auspices of leading Pro testant churches, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. w. C. A. The opening session of the campaign was held at the South Congregational church, at which place the evening sessions will be held for the balance of this week
 Over 1000 people crowded into the church. The edifice has a normal seating capacity of $40, but long before the services began it was seen that extra chairs would be neces- sary and ushers were kept busy car rying chairs from the Sunday school rooms until the beginning of the ser mon, and the close of the preliminary service.
 The service was in charge of Rev, Dr. George w. c. Hill. John A. Lind say, who has charge of the choir of approximately 100 voices, led the singing and Mrs. Lindsay played the piano. The following ministers occu- pied the platform. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con gregational church, Rev. John L. Davis of Trinity M. E. church, Rev
 Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
Howard Drew, l0o- Yard Dash Champion, is
 Attorney For Alleged Burglars; Hearing Dec. l2

In the cases of Fred Carroll, Arthur Wadstrom and Ernest Wilson, charged with attempted burglary at Edward Meshken's Main street store on November 6, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph c. Woods motioned this morn ing for a continuance until December 12. The continuance was ordered. Howard Drew, famous athlete, is counsel for the defense.
 Policeman NJ. J. Moore who has been detailed to watch Wilson at the hospital, where he is being treated for wounds in the abdomen resulting from a pistol duel with the police during the attempted robbery, report ed that the accused will not be able to leave the hospital for three weeks.
 Carroll has retained Lawyer How ard r. Drew of Hartford, to represent him. Drew will be remembered as the colored youth who at one time held the worlds championship for the 100 yard dash. The Hartford at torney is well known in this city where he participated in numerous athletic events. He played with the football team of Springfield High
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
IRISH OFFICIAL COMING
Preparations Under Way to Give Itcv. Michael OFlanagan Welcome As He Passes Through City Tomorrow.

Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice pres ident of the Irish Republic. will pass through this city tomorrow afternoon nthe 1;31 P. M. train bound for Hartford. Preparations are being made to accord him a public recep- tion at the local station. A commit tee of the Commodore John Barry Council, A. A R. I. R., is in con- munication with the officials of the New Haven road in an attempt to have the train stop here for a few minutes so that those gathered at the station might listen to the visitor from Ireland.
 There will be a large delegation of New Britain people present at the lee ture to be given by Father OFlanagan tomorrow evening in Hartford. His subject will be the Success of the Irish Republican Government"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
AUTOS SMASHED,
 NO ONE INJURED
Occupants of Two Cars MiraculOusly Escape
 Being Hurt.

A D passenger Studebaker, owned Star street, and a Ford Sedan, owned and driven by George Riley of 97 Bassett street, collided this morning about 10:30 o'clock at the intersection of Spring and Winter streets.
 The occupants of both cars es- caped serious injury, although MT, Riley's father and sister who were riding in the car with him, were bad ly shaken up and slightly bruised.
 The Studebaker was proceeding west on Winter street at a fair rate of speed according to eye witnesses of the accident and the Ford was coming from East Main street to- wards North. MT. Riley says that just as he reached the corner of Winter stret, hesaw that the other car was going to hit his, and he sWerved sharply to the left to avoid it, but he was too late. The Studebaker struck the other right about center, driving 1t, from the force of the impact, Up against the curb and onto the side walk. The body of the Ford was en- tirely wrecked. The glass was smash ed and the aXles, where the wheels had hit the curb. were bent. The Studebaker had the left wheel shat tered and the left mud guard and the radiator bent in. The only thing that saved the occupants of the Ford from serious injury was the fact that the car did not turn over and the wheel remained intact. It was hit broadside and was practically thrown onto the sidewalk against the building there.
 The damage 10 both cars is covered by insurance. The Ford will need a whole new body while the Studebaker will be ready to run again in few days.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
Gasoline Tank Explodes, Causing
 $3O,0OO Fire In Lakeville Garage

an explosion. The flames spread so quickly that he had to break windows in the office to get out, laceratins both hands Tie garage and its con- tents were destroyed ana a!3o the fur- nishings of living apartments of Mrs. Lloyd Van Dusen, upstairs. Several automobiles were lost
 The building was sheathed with metal and this fact saved adjoining buildings from becoming ignited. MT. Brinton's bus was burned.
 The loss to MT Brinton was prob ably S15000 to the building SS,O00 and to the others several thousand dollars. Mrs. Van Duscn was not at home.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
Bristol Has Mystery;
 Who Killed the Heifer

Bristol, Nov 21.-Something new in police investigation was given the Bristol police today. So far as recall ed similar complaint had never be- fore been entered on the blotter, Les terday afternoon someone shot and killed a heifer in the herd of August Semreau dragged the carcass to an abandoned quarry in nearby lot skinned and quartered 1t and carried away the foreQuarters. The skin, ribs, head, hoofs and entrails were left in through the head had killed the heit-