davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
READ WITH CARE
The Advertisement Alongside

This advertisement was clipped from the financial
page of a recent Los Angeles newspaper. Ii is the
advertisement of a conservative bond house offer
ing for sale bonds of the Albuquerque school dis
trict. In offering these bonds it directs the atten-
ton of the investor to Albuquerque as the basis
for sound investments; it SELLS" Albuquerque as
good security for conservative money.
Note the care to point out that Albuquerque, in
addition to being substantial and prosperous, is
"strategicallyl located" Note the careful outline
of what the new Santa Fe shops mean to this city
in increased population:
"Over 1000 more men will be employed in these
shops when completed ."-And these shops are
nearing completion.
The employment of 1000 more men will mean,
conservatively, 5000 more population; the neces-
sity for 1900 more homes; more stores and bigger
stocks to serve them; more freight coming in;
more salesmen; more workers; more money in cir
culation-big, quick growth.
We have understood these things in a vague way
as something that would happen some day. Not
many of US have realized that the day is right at
hand. A plain statement of the facts from an out
slider fairly flies up to hit us between the eyes and
jar us into the necessity for taking prompt advant-
age of our opportunity for growth.
We have just taken the first step in preparation by
expanding the Chamber of Commerce into a city
wide organization of enthusiastic workers who
are ready to carry on wherever the fight for pro-
gress and prosperity is to be waged. There are
further steps which must be taken without delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
AS OTHERS SEE US

Sometimes is profitable to aea boka at ourselves hUn Heo outside; to get heo other FELLOWS vewpoHr and app
is a tueo communities as it, of Individuals Such an outside appraisal and estimate AbuqnqeB f part
right at hs he Events are pgrSngh here with which we are familiar but hei mporaned of which h@p ThH
mZed in our minds by intimate acquaintance and daily contact We are on the thrShOdf an xpanHonw which
most hnpUtane BeMEew we have approached gradually many US have faedn naze its agntudeo t
nhNe. The outsider, however, able to see Chy and to Sec OnTnCngy what abOut occur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
HOWARD C0TTRELL
HOM0RED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cottrell of
Jefferson street entertained at a
birthday party in honor of the six
tenth birthday of their son, How
ard, Thursday evening. Piano and
violin selections were rendered by
the Misses Marguerite and Genevieve
Ryan, and by Howard and Thomas
Cottrell. Miss Veronica McKinnon
also rendered several selections. Late
in the evening refreshments were
served. The birthday cake was
illuminated with miniature electric
lights.
She guests were the Misses Helen
,Dalton, Margaret Dalton, Margaret
Farroat, G~enevieve n Marguerite
Ryan, Grace Stevenson, Viola and
Leona Lembcke, Veronica McKinnon.
Margaret Reid, Edna Gray, Betty
Cottrell, Messrs. Edward Dalton,
George Dalton, Joseph Kilsby. Eu-
gene Mullen, Anthony Gutowski,
Edward Mack, Howard and Thomas
Cottrell, Mrs. NJ. Ryan, Miss A.
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
THEATRES
Attractions at Ditmas


What should a man do who lost
his daughter in a card game, only to
discover that she was secretly mar
ried to an ~underling, and his honor
.contemptuously shifted at by the
gambler who won? This fascinat-
ing problem will be presented in
Hearts are Trumps," the exciting
picture that comes to the Ditmas
theatre as the feature attraction for
three days beginning Monday.
Certainly a queer situation which
photoplay fans will go to see un-
travelled.
After Lord Altcar, the father,
learns of the marriage, he orders
Michael Vain, his forester dashed
by the keepers. VAIN thinks his
wife, Lady Winifred, is responsible,
and vows revenge. Twenty years af-
forwards he succeeds by becoming
wealthy and foreclosing the mort
gage of the manor Lord Burford,
the man who had won the card
game, now pursues Lady Winifred's
daughter, Dora. He disgraces her
by stealing the half-finished portrait
painted by her fiance, and having a
nude figure attached to the head.
She is trapped in a Swiss chalet by
the old rogue. The climax comes
with the unexpected action of a
money lender and the arrival of aid
in a bitter snow storm.
The program also includes the
wonderful feature, zone a Minute
This is a great film. The whole pro-
gram is one of the best ever given
at the Ditmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
ARTILLERY OUTFITS SPEND
NIGHT IN JAMESBURG CAMP

JAMESBURG, Aug. 13.-James-
burg resembled a military camp on
Thursday and Friday. it being due to
the presence of nearly a thousand
soldiers of the First and Second bat
terry of the Seventh Field Artillery
fully equipped. Neatly tie same
number of the finest appearing
horses seen herea5outs in 3lany years
was among the equipmcn. Twenty
five th"ee-inch guns completed the
equipment.
The fist outfit to arrive was that
of the First Battery and camp was
struck on the pretty knoll on the for
mer William Redmond property
overlooking Lake Manalapan and on
the site of some of the activities of
the Continental army. The outfits
were under the command of Major
Francis Colby. of New York. Others
making up the headquarters staff
were Captain Charles w. Glover. of
Alabama, instructor in gunnery:
Captain Bixby, commander of Bat
terry A.; Captain Brewster, of Bat
terry B.; Captain Quinn, Battery c,
the latter a veteran of overseas SER
vice as instructor in the heavy no.
witZers. M
The outfits came from Montauk
Point where they have been at tar
get practice all summer and Major
Colby said that ''many creditable"
scores were made by the gunners I'M
der Captain Glover.
The First Battery left here yester-
day morning for Camp Dix which
will complete the hike and establish
a record for a days hike, making the
full thirty miles. The greatest num-
hnr of miles made in any day IF the
200 miles from Montauk Point was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. +. Raker of Sunbury is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Dunkelberger of Market
street.
The Misses Helen and Agnes Shee-
han of Amboy emu leave today
for a two weeks vacation at the
Great Lakes.
Miss Anna Larsen of Tottenville
and the Misses Helen and Loretta
Stokes of Washington street leave
Tomorrow for two weeks at Walnut
b Beach. Conn.
Edward Hardiman of Madison
avenue is at Saratoga Springs for
Two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Holloway and
son, Ferris, of Lewis street, are
spending two weeks at Green Pond,
N. J.
Miss Marjorie Conroy of Verona,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith of Madison enu
John Jago, Jr., of Broad street, is
confined to his home with pneumo-
mia.
Allan Jones, of Rector street left
yesterday on a motor trip through
the New England states.
Miss Mildred Raker and Miss Es-
ther Willard have returned to their
home in Sunbury, after spending a
Few days at the home of Mrs. Anna
Dunkelberger in Market street.
Albert Hanson has returned to
his home in Gordon street after a
fishing trip in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Koyen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lorkin, of Metu-
chen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coutts.
OF. Woodbridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Orsoe of Market street, leave
today to spend two weeks camping
ut Mandoloking.
Mrs. Dollie Henderson of Good
win street, is visiting her mother and
sisters at Asbury Park. where they
are spending the sum mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
At the Strand Theatre

Lionel Barrymore. member of the
famous Barrymore family Of artists
and himself a disting uished actor,
| who will be seen as the star in 1.-THE
Great Adventure" an Associated
First National picture, produced UNI
der the personal supervision of Whit
man Bennett and directed by Ken
meth Webb, at the Strand theatre
next week, beginning Monday has
had a long career on the stage and
screen.
In fact, he has been acting al
most continuously for a period of
81 years. Born in Philadelphia. Pa.
in 1888, his father was the late Maui
rice Barrymore, and his mother,
Georgia, the sister of John Drew. He
made his stage debut in 1898, with
his grandmother, Mrs. John Drew,
ST., in "The Rivals" There followed
several years of supporting parts
with Nance O'Neill, James Herne,
and John Drew. during which time
he played in 1.-The Best of Friehds."
"Pantaloon" and Fires of Fate" He
then toured vaudeville in The Still
Voice"
Perhaps MI. Barrymore's grelt-
est stage success was THE Copper
head" which was followed by a won
| derful production of 1.-THE Jest" in
| which he ~co-starred with his brother
John.
His first appearance on the screen
was in exploits Of Elaine" a Pathe
serial. He then went with Metro, Ey
whom he was starred in comedy and
| dramatic parts. Among his produce
tons for the latter firm were THE
Yellow Streak" Great Green Eye"
and 1.-The Millionaire's Double" He
produced a screen version of 1.-THE
Copperhead," under Famous Play
ers' guidance, coming then to Asso-
ciated First National Pictures, for
whom he has made "The Master
Mind 1.-THE Devils Garden" and
"The Great Adventure"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13

In a play that took more than two
months to film, Tom Mix, famous
delineator of breezy western char
a%cters, will open next Monday at the
Crescent Theatre. Hands Off" is a
thrilling western drama. Mix has
the role of a Texas ranger, and from
all accounts he has enough to do in
the swift action to keep two or three
ordinary stars busy.
What with fights, mob scenes.
attempted lynehings and Sbank rob-
berries, to say nothing of frequent
gun play and hard riding, as well
Is a stampede of wild horses, Mix
manages to keep fairly active.
Miss Mason enacts the role of a
young girl who, as a baby, has been
stolen from her mothers arms and
later made to suffer cruelty at the
hands of a vicious woman in charge
of her. After many strange expe-
riences she is restored to her mother
through The Lamplighter"-a low
able character who helps assuage
the girls sufferings.
The story is of intensely absorbing
interest, and offers its star, one OF
the most pathetic roles OF her screen
career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
MISS EDITH 0'BRIEN
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS

Miss Edith O'Brien was hostess
to a number of friends at a party
at her home in Brighton avenu last
night. Games were played and
dancing and singing enjoyed by the
guests. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served late in the
evening.
Those present were the Misses
Edith O'Brien, Lola Melbourne,
Eleanor Walters, Miriam Hart, Lii
liam Zwoyer, Helen Ashenberg, Juliet
McHose, Florence Hughes, Edna
Thomas Evelyn Kinsey Laura
O'Brten and Marian O'Brien; Messrs.
Edward Cheshire, Paul Rasmussen.
Billy Wilson, Gus Lybeck, Francis
Solt, Roy O'Brien, Donald Hughes,
Walter Bergen, Charles Hughes of
this city. and Edward Dill, Edward
Christian, Lloyd Nieltop, and Walter
Coddington of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
IN THE SOCIAL o r
MISS RUTH HANCOCK
TO WED |. M. AYRES

TIE engagement Of Miss Ruth VIII
son HANCOCK, of the Asheville Farm
school, North Carolina. and Lesion
NJ. Ayres. of Midtown, has been an
nouneed by Mr.. and Mis-. Ernest
Hancock, of Metuchen. Miss Han
cock is well known in this city, where
she was a teacher III the local schools
before leaving for the Asheville farm
school a year ago, as the %represen-
tative of the bi~st Presbyterian
church. No date nas been set for
the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13

terry F. Regimental Supply Officers
Captain Johnson, Captain HfcksOn,
Regimental Surgeon: Captain John
Stanley, Second Battery; Lieutenant
John Olcott, of Headquarters Batal-
lion.
Included in the outfit were many
famous polo ponies that took part in
spirited contests at Southampton, l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
Sew For Razar

The Woman's Guild Of st. Peters
Church were entertained yesterday
afternoon, by Mrs. ID. z. Olmstead.
of High street lat a porch meeting.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
FOR the bazaar, the ladies will hold
In the fall. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. A.. II.
Boughton, In Rector street, Mrs.
Samuel Garretson will assist her as
hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13

twelve miles.
Yesterday the Second Battery ar
rived and camped for the night and
left for Camp Dix and were sched-
uled to make the thirty mile hike.
In command of this outiit we're
Captain Ray Autray. of Battery A,
CAPTAIN Fred Smith of Battery r.,
and Captain T.. Cameron. of Bat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13

l.. during their stay there. Major
Colby had an nonored guest for din
ner in the person of Colonel Feigei
of New York city. father of Captain
Jeff Feigel, the first officer Killed in
France and a member % the outfit
here Thursday and Friday. These
gunners were the first overseas and
fired the first gun "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23

ing classes three times week co
not seem to be coming as IL II were
a routine duty, bnt because they
are anxious and eager 10 gam
knowledge"
Work has already started on the
essays that are to be handed IN al
the end OF the new term, March Il.
The subject will be. why l came
to America" Many of the pupils
have been in America but a snort
time and have interesting tales to
tell in their manuscripts. The con-
test is open To all pupils enrolled
in either session, and SIS in gold
has been offered by the D. A H.
for the best essay.
Registration for the new class
will start in the Manual Arts i'm
mediately after New Years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23
END FIRST NIGHT
SCHOOL SESSION
Class Of $50 Finish the First Term;
Prize for Essay ut End Of
Next.

Night sessions of the Rock Island
high school close first term tonight
with a successful session and an
enrolment of 100 pupils. The new
term will begin Jan. 8. and more
than sixty have already signed for
advanced work.
The attendance has been better
than ever this year, two of the
classes, gas engine and machine
shop, having perfect records. The
English class was the largest and
made good progress.
This years pupils have shown
more interest in their work than in
previous years" A. w James, in
charge of the classes. said. The
foreigners who have been attend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23
DOUBLE $4,000
PERMITS BOOST
WEEKS TOTALS
s.veu Projects Send Estimates to
s1e9,sOO Greatest Week
of All Year.

The last week was the boom pc
IA NJ the entire year in the build
,,g inspectors Office. More work
az actually started during the
waet than during any month OF the
-say John A. Lindros, city build
inc inspector, reports seven build
,rg permits issued for work esti-
m .ns TO cost $109, 500.
There were two jobs of $50, 1000
acb one is the ice cream and
s-t;sciaI ice plant of the Sturte-
a.nt e Baker company, which is
sasns erected at 400 Sixteenth
rect The other is the erecting
- ! warehouse by the P. H. Lorenz
!. for the Rock Island
Tapsfer & Storage company, 100
rs-st avenue. George B. McNutl
Us the contract for the building
- .be Sturtevant & Baker COM
nany building.
p"-' Two New Residences.
Tn addition to this work there
we're permits for $500 in other
construction. Two of the jobs are
a. the building of residences, one
~ cost $1,000, built by Olof Ander-
son 2540 Nineteenth avenue A
s-ssidence to cost $1,000 is to be
erected by Frank Bekash, 321e
Ninth street.
on the other permits issued Oloi
Anderson applied for two of them
ans for repairing the dwelling Of
m Eli Bradford. 602 Eighteenth
street estimated cost 5000. The
other permit is to build a sun par
for at the residence of Harry Knox
7ao Twentv-second street, estimat'
ed cost 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23
HENRY HENDRICK
TO GIVE RIDDLES
CHRISTMAS CANDY

The spirit OF Santa Claus has en-
tered the soul of another Rock Is
lander who win give ESQ pounds of
candy away to children.
Henry Hendrick, who conducts a
furniture shop at 1000 Fourth ave-
nue., will distribute the candy to
all children who call at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Hendrick
has bags of candy heaped in a dis
play window of his shop now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23
CAMBRIDGE

Miss Marian Anderson. who has
been studying music in Chicago,
came home for a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Emma An
derSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Rogers left
Thursday for Cedar Rapids, where
they will enjoy the Christmas noil-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23
Especial Correspondence.)

NDpVOI1I NUII Is DOIlUSuC6-
Hillsdale, Dec. 23.-The HiIlsdale
basketball quintet will meet Erie
high school on the Erie floor Fri
day night. The Hilsdale team was
defeated last Friday by East Mo-
line. % to IT.
Mrs. Charles Nelson spent the
weekend with her parents in East
Moline.
T. e. Bryant was a business call
er in Erie Tuesday.
The class play, Forest Acres, i
will be presented at the auditor
ium tomorrow evening, under diff
ficulties, as the scenery for the pro-
duction has not arrived. Basket
social will follow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23
DAVENPORT SCHOOL
BUILDINGS VALUED

According to the annual inven-
tory filed with the auditor of Scott
county by J. D. McCoIlister, score
tary of the board of education. a
value of s2,392.00 is placed upon
Davenport school buildings. The
grounds are valued at s61I 800 and
the equipment is estimated at $685.
1928. Total valuation is s., 267, :
O23 %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23

ID. M Ryan was issued a permit
to build a garage to cost s1OO In
the rear OF 1908 Fifteenth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23

days with their SON George Doty
and family.
Miss Bertha Johnston and sister,
May, are home from Chicago. where
tney are attending school.
Miss frankie Tyler. Harry Pratt
and Donald Sprouse are home from
the University of Illinois.
Dr. Phil Strohecker went to
wichita, Kan, to spend Christmas
with friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-23

All he news all the time-The
Argus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
PILOT HOLDS RECORD
Has Travelled More Than 5000.
900 Miles on Ohio River.
Captain Williamson, Sixty-Two Years
in Service, Never Sick and Never
Had Accident.

Cincinnati.-Capt. Edward S. Will
hanson, who recently celebrated his
seventy-siXth birthday anniversary, be-
lieves he holds river record that is
uneQualed. For e. years he rode on
boats on the Ohio river. For 30 years
he was licensed pilot. Now he is
captain of the steamer John S. Hub
bard, which operates between Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
The veteran river pilot, in relating
the interesting story, said: Il was
about fourteen years of age when l
was first employed on a boat operated
by my father frOI1 Pomeroy, o., where
was born. | navigated the Ohio river
for seven years. and when twenty-one
| obtained license as full-fledged
pilot. ! passed the examination with
out any trouble. All the men who
were members of the board of examin-
erS have since died.
For So years | was pilot for the
White Collar line. and made two trips
a week between Pomeroy and Cincin
iioii, tioNCiliiS VII uNCidSC VI A'NNN
miles week. At that rate, | travelled
$1,000 miles a year, and in 80 years
1,S20,OO0 miles. Mind you, in all that
time was never i'll or lost a day.
For five years | have been making
two trips to Louisville each week. Each
round trip is 800 miles, or 600 miles a
week. That would make total of 1885,
600 miles in five years. So you can
see that 40 years of my service is I'M
accounted for, as to distance travelled.
| think | have covered more than L.
100000 miles in % years, making
total in excess of 100000 miles in G.
years of service"
During the 81 years of service Cap
tain Williamson never was in an acct
dent, and the only time he was pre-
vented from travelling was when the
ice stopped the boats.
During the Civil war Captain Will
hanson piloted the gunboat Alice up
The Ohio river. when Morgans raiders
were approaching the North. Il had
TO stand between pieces of boiler iron
while in the pilot house to avoid being
shot," he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
FARM LABOR NOW
GETS $3.50 A DAY
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, May 30-Kcn-
lucky farm laborers who few
years ago deserted the farmers
and sought the bright lights OF
the city may find some difficulty.
in returning to their former posi-
tions now that the city industries
have slackened, according to the
members of the Farm Economics
Department of the College Of Ag-
riculture here. They state that
indications point 10 a plentiful
supply Of farm labor in Kentucky
during the coming summer.
The situation has been brought
about by the fact that labor I'M
general is plentiful and the prices
of farm products are SO low that
farmers will get along with as
little extra labor as possible dur
ing the coming months, members
of the department state. In view
of the fact that the demand for
laborers has been decreased, farm
laborers who are fortunate
enough to get back their former
positions will be compelled to ac-i
cept wage much lower than that
paid to such workers during re-
cent years, according to the pre-
dictions.
Indications cited by members
Of the department show that the
general wage scale for farm la
horers in the state has declined
about. thirty per cent in a major
ity Of the counties Of the state
and to a greater degree in num-
Der of others. Reports from diff
erent parts of the state show that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

The Northern Presby terrain
church i'll It's Gcncarl Assembly
at Wirond Lake. aims at the &c
tual union OF all Presbyterian
bodies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

Judge Kirby refuses to assume
jurisdiction iii the Louisville
street car fare case upon the
ground that action was first tax
ell in the federal court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

The Sin Fem is said to be irratc
and thoroughly indignant with
the Pope's plea for peace in Ire
land.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

DR.. A. Harthi1l. the Louisville
veterinarian, well known in this
county, died at the age Of Il. He
was a native OF Scotland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

farm laborers may now be OBJ
tanned or $3.50 a day not incIud-
ing board. One year ago $3.50
to 81 a day was a common wage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

The United States Mexican pol
icy has been drawn and sent to
the Oregon government by Geo.
Summerlin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

The Kentucky republicans arc
planning gigarticbond debt OF
something like fifty million dol
lars for roads, schools and Chart
able institutions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

The palace built by Louis XIV
at Versailles, cost so much that
he destroyed his accounts.