davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

The enthusiasm Of the Los Angeles
film colony over the presentation Of
when Knighthood Was in Flower
is voiced IN the following statement
of leaders in the industry:
Jesse L. Lasky, first vice presient
Famous Players-Lasky Corporations:
"As an executive Of the corporation
releasing this Paramount picture, l
want to express my sincere apprecia.
ton of the manner in which our long.
cherished ideal Of finer and better
pictures has been carried to fruition.
When Knighthood Was in Flower
was great book: it is a vastly
greater photoplay."
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Fiue words that pay-

TURN to your book
L of enga 6 e ments.
Find the section de-
voted to the month of
November. Now, on
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

the very first page, write dc
five words:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
PRESIDENT HARDING PLANS
A CURB on TAXATION
Program to Keep Expen ditures Within
Revenue Receipts--To Save
Public 5000, 100000.

Washington. Oct. IL. - President
Harding feels that the finances Of the
government are in such shape as to
make unnecessary the imposition of
an additional tax to meet the require
ments Of the next fiscal year. He
made 1t plain in talking with callers
that the administration will keep the
estimates for expenditures within the
estimated revenues although this
means cut Of something like $780,
100000 below the outlay required for
the current fiscal year.
The present income and other taxes
will remain as they are while the
government gets back on it's feet
financially. The program to be sub
mitted to congress at the coming ses-
sion will be confined so far as anan-
cial legislation goes to the routine
appropriation bills, carrying funds for
the forty-one departments and inde-
dependent agencies for the fiscal year
beginning July 1.
Most Of the money is to be saved
in the War and Navy departments,
since it is there that very large part
Of the public funds are spent. The
heads of these departments are natur-
ally combating any reductions. They
insist that the present size Of their
bureaus are too small to properly pro-
tect the country in case of an emer-
gency.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
DIABETES CURE is CLAIMED
Psychologists at the University of
Toronto Discover a Serum-An
absolute Cure"

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 13.-After
years of investigation and research,
in which time medical science was at
a standstill to discover some remedy
for the successful treatment of dia-
betes, psychologists at the University
of Toronto have prepared a serum
which is pronounced an absolute cure
for the disease"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
MUST HUSH UP THEIR WIVES
Men Working for Uncle Sam Must
MuzzIe Spouses Until After
Election.

Washington, Oct. 13.-If you are a
man who works for Uncle Sam, muz-
zle your wife until after November T..
If you are woman. do likewise with
husband.
This is warning from the United
States civil service commission to gov
eminent employees to watch their
step as to political activities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
BRAZIL WOMEN GET BALLOT
In Favor of Granting Votes
to Them.

Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 16.-The Bra
lillian chamber of deputies voted, SO to
81, in favor of granting votes to all
women more than tWenty-one years
old at the bills first reading This fol-
lowed favorable report from the
finance committee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
GERMANS HALT SPECULATION
Bars Purchase OF Foreign Currency
Except on Consent Of Control
Department..

Berlin. Oct. Is. - President Ebert
issued decree against speculation In
exchange. It forbids domestic prices
being fixed In foreign currency, or on
the basis of such currency, and it
provides that purchases Of foreign
currency are permissible only by con-
sent of special control department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
GIRL STUNT FLYER KILLED
Dangling by Rope, She Is Dashed to
Death After Pilot Tries to
Save Her.

Cleveland, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Dangling
in mid-air, unable to climb back to the
airplane and afraid to trust to a drop
into a lake below, Miss Eva Mess,
Chattanooga stunt flyer, was fatally
crushed when the aviator was forced
to descend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

, ssved this state from becoming a
part Of the then Confederate
statcs.
Santa Fe was nj that time n dis
tributlng point for merchandise
and a commercial center. n pro-
vided implements and machinery
10 all the surrounding farmers. !,
supplied the cloth for suits IA
ready made goods were not then
known. Expensive dresses and
fancy tailoring were then un-
known. as calico, gingham and
muslin were the only materials
and all tho sewing was done by
hand.
The most western dry goods
center In the United states was
then ~. Joseph. Mo-. as have
previously remarked and lis whole
sale firms were then we'll known
and wealthy. Its business extend
I'd then TO chihuahua, Mexico. and
most OF the expeditions with goods
were guarded by the military. Tn
al the advent of the railroads, ~.
Louis and Chicago were In the
BACKGROUND M far na supply points
for the southwest.
The wholesale dry goods firms
iof Santa Re were Spicgcibera
Bros. Htabb Bros. Elaberg and
Ambcrg. 1ifeId Bros. johnson and
Koch and Simon Sellgman. These
firms controlled the market nj
that time and their sales amounted
daiiv TO thousands of dollars. Al
Of them were located around Tbs
plaza In Santa Re. II was a pic.
turesaue sight ~ see the mule
trains OK teams. the latter
equipped with two wheels Of foui
wheels, Hike tho ancient EEyptiar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

on. Albert orunsfead. father OF tho
Grunsfcld brothers. took charge Of
the premises and store whIchs !
described, and under hls able
management became one OF the
most popular merchants OF Aibu-
gucrque and yiciniry.
Where tho new town of Aibu'
uucrque II now located there has
been n waterlogged impossible
strctch OF land like The land near
the Rio Grandt.
The bulk OF tho heavy grocery
trade was done by the wealt
owners OF large freight leans Ro-
inr and bringing freight from the
end OF tho railroad line and the
RIO AhaJo. There wes Jose Lean
dro pcrca, Mt Bcrnninio; Mariana
Irrirari, Juan cristobai Armij9.
Juan Esteban Bareia. Manuel Ar
milo at or near Albuduerque: fur
ther down. Manuel Antonio Oteru
az ~I'eralta; u. Santiago Hubbeii al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

g.
IL was IN 1881 lhat ,elt ~
YORK my TOT 'hs west -.
IN ~. LOUIS on july 10 pl 'nn'
year. ~. Louis was theh n
western terminus OF a regular tfel..
schedule, AnNlous 10 continue ny
trip on west ueiAS' h""
little OF y town
when I resumed my westward
Journey, I boarded a a which
was attached TO what seemed "A
work or construction train carry
ing regular freight. bridge material
and other heavy material Tor road
construction. The a contained
plain wooden benches y the
cushion l provided by rolling up
my overcoat and blanket.
The car was soon filled with n
riff raft of humanity OF which 4
had read or been told 10 much. I
WINS being Initiated into wild west
ern life.
r.,,ow. an s,,nvea buek skin
s,,,,s "a w..r,ps grey broad brim.
49, ,onnia nts,ols in thc
n-, hs,- r,tt - cartrlaye.
n,-,'taa ..aaaa ,hotr u.t-,s sol-
alers iolnine their compa in the
rela. railroad workmen. men 81
dime novel type nolsiiy talking aud
uurslng ciEnrn and chewing tobacco.
made a great picture. But the car
was stuffy and the odor bad, but il
had one good effcct-it kept away
the flies and other Insects.
We thus Travelled for three days
mixing along slowly and stopping
Tor meals ~ the regulation corn
hrend and moln~ses. fat pork nnsl
beans and pilot biscuits II no home
made bread wal ready. Good
water al scarce as the railroad
company had drilled few wells
The water was supplied to a
majority OF the stations by tank
cars.
The railway stations were very
primitive. consisting Of n or .wo
Com houses of plain boards.
distinctly remember passing
through what II @ Kansas city
We passed n large river, which !
afterwRrd learned was the Missouri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

vehicles and burro pack trains.
The latter conveyanees came from
tire mountain trails and made long
dangerous journeys.
4 remember many times W. on
the one hundred burro train Of
Miller and Ciothier OF Taos over
20 miles away. arrived nt Santa Fe
with their packs Of 200 pounds
each. directed to either the con-
missary or one Of the Santa 10
merchants. Wheat products then
were considered a deiscncy nnd
were almost in the hands OF the
Pueblo Indians who had "A monop-
oily at the time on wheat growing
There was enough flour raised 20
keep the mill OF Francisco Huning
at Albuquerque occupied. There
were also two other flour mills.
one owned by L. n. Huning al Los
Lunas and Miller and cloutheir at
Taos.
The cultivation Of tho soil then
by the whites was almost impoa-
eibic on account OF the Indian dan
ger and In consequence there was
little agricultural development.
People had TO plan and prepare
for attacks and most communities
were built around stone towers or
bnrricadcs.
A Pew words About Albuquerque
In Uses | was asked TO felp the
firm OF Zeckendorf. doing business
on the west side OF the plaza In
Old Albuquerque. They were NOV
ing all OF their business to Tucson
that year. Joining them on the
north was the store OF Salvador
Armiiu. Charles w. Lcwip and
Henry Springer on the south side
were the principal stores. Later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
WeIf-knowD Ioeai druggist says
everybody a. using old-tiFte
rr'pr % Sage Tea ard
y Sulphur

Hair thai loses ~ color and
l,siro. Or when Il fades. turns gray,
duh md fifsicra. Is caused BY a
lack % sulphur In the hair. Our
ffandmother made up a mixture 81
sage Tef aud sulphur 20 keep her
ierks dark and beautiful and
~tEnnnandH Of wumeu and men who
~. I..A thai epen color. that heautl-
All dark shade Of hair which y 70
2tffaeffpe. use only this Old -time
rawa6ays ~ nef this fanuus
.xi,tnrr improved BY the addition
amer ~laafeaienta by asking at
n44 1fnx Store for hottie ~
-t@4.Ih'r sage and Huihpur CONF
4.-.rI.N witch oofkens , hair
=. 1.fuhAjils - evepif. that nobody
/. .o-.IHi4 toll a. has been aF-
.I,.1 You fsef 1arpen o sponre
.nft i.sil4h with u end draw filn
<.eIt& <esr hair. taking r.
b: <trand ~ a time ~ 'ucru
~ Ffap hr:r .firnrpsaFni but
1<tIe7s<e fff lndieH with
a <4:h. 341t ana Seipnnr unm
~s..4 8 i6st. heet1fs reeutitsVty
k-rfux :ne hnir nftfr w ~
ions Il aI-o brings n4ck me
..a Hr,r~ enH gives y an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

my friends. the spiegclocrg Bros,
Santa Fe was the miliiaT head
quarters Of the department Of New
Mexico. which then comprised New
Mexico and Arizona. and also parts
OF Southern Colorado. The gov-
eminent buildings then were tx
tensive and covered the space
which now lies between tho Palace
OF the Governors and the Federal
buildings ard also from tho pres
cnt location OF the state printing
office. The commissary buildings
were filled with army supplies
which furnished 10 or 20 forts.
These forts were centers Of opera
tions against the Apache. Cons
anchc, Utes, Navajo and Arrapah0o
Indians. General Getty. " of
tho heroes OF tho Civil war, wns
the commanding general and his
aids were Lieutenant A. kohbe,
Lieutenant Hunt. Judge advocate,
Chief Of Commisaary Colonel Lud-
dlngton, Chief Quartormarter Col
onel Mcclure, chief Paymastef
Colonel Carey.
later met General Granger,
General Bevin with the iron fist
fois he delighted In making this
bones OF the person, with whom ~
shook hands. crack, and General
Gregg. who lost nearly all his com
mand at Ashfork, Arizona. In an
engagement with the Cibi-qui and
Tonic Apaches.
MOnseignor Lamp was then Tho
archbishop OF the diocese OF tho
/ Catholic church In the territory
His brother, Bautista, had crossed
the plains In 1856 with my brother
] Simon. and Or. Symington. whs
married the daughter OF Manuel
, Armijo.
W. y. NJ Army was superinten-
dent Of indian affairs then. Man.
derfield and Tucker were the
editors OF the Santa Re New
Mexican and Hon. Ncstor Montoya.
our present congressional repre-.
sentative. was an apprentices "
their employ.
In 1851 at Santa Fe parts OF ths
walls Of old Fort Marcy were stu
standing. The fort had beer
erected by Colonel Phil kearney
who in 1885 was In command oil
the dragoonsl The colonel had
taken formal possession OF the ter
ritory in the name OF the United
States government. l have In M,
possession one OF the original or
ders written by him to the jucAel
de par In the territory In which III
requested them to advise the peo
pie to pursue their daily tasks ans
o show any hostility toward.
Americans. whom he stated has
come FOR their good and proted
ton. n any hostility was exhibfte,
he said that he would procec,
against the offenders
Fort Marcy was completely do
stroyed when General Sibley II
command OF about 5000 Texa'
ronfederntes left Santa Fe. ~
had levied n heavy monetnr,
tribute on the surrounding IN
hab.tanis and confiscated a grca
deal Of food and clothing follow
Ing his victory over the New Mex
leo volunteers and a few regular
under the command Of Genera
Candy at Nalverde. while "a
Giorieta. the supply train Of Gen
erai Siblcy had been destroyed
A. a result the whole Confederat,
troop dinhanded and fled toward
Texas When news OF this reached
the Confederate garrisons at Al
b%uquerque ami Santa Re dlsbanded
The history Of this attack 7 havl
from Colonel Manuel Chaves
father OF Amado Chaves. who's
home at that time was at Puerto IL
Luna. He. with q number o
friends SGT fire to the supply train
by this action Colonel Chave
I should he given credit nf havinl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
CoNow

Whole antilles = men, women, ehifdrea rssrt
equally as well Go now, this summer, while YOU may.
You'll never forget Il. Il will be the bst arp Of your
life.
Special l~ow.rsss, rousd "trip farss now in sasss
NO more War Tax.
Ask any railroad tieket agent Cor further infomstien.
or mail coupon below.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
New Scenery-New Life

Southern California is called ''The Enchanted Circle"
due 70 the variety Of diversion Il provides. -
Start from q great central eity--ninsh IN size IN the
United States-~and within 4 few hours ride by motor,
train or trolley, you arc on q desert like Sahara, bathing
AZ a sea shore. fishing in a mountain lake OF trout stream,
camping in a wilderness, climbing peaks, or picking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Al this place there were two
commission houses which were for
warding merchandise into New
Mexico and shipping wool rnst.
The wool was brought 10 these
merchants in the old style prairie
schooners, drawn by five yoke 81
. or az many pairs Of mules
Iorses. a. n rule. I never saw being
used In heavy hauling.
The caravans Of prairie schoon-
crs always travelled In large groups
not less than a dozen at n time. Tor
the purpose OF mutual protection.
Their route ros New Mexico TO
the neares railroad terminus In
Kansas was across the Comanche
territory and II was considered
| necessary TO carry n body Of 20 or
40 armed men In each Al
every stopping place n corral or
court wac formed by the whole
train with the animals on tho In
s'de ard each wnEon pulled ns
close to each other as possible. In
this manner. when the interior 81
the circle was strengthened with
sacks OF dirt o. the grain which
they carried, n barrier wa formed
against the bullets of the Indians.
Tho usual time II took for a prairie
schooner train 10 cross the plains
was between 20 ia 40 days.
To santa Fc
The stage line to Santa Fe fol-
lowed the newly heatun track 10
] the prairie schooner caravans. Tho
I stage coaches were called Concord
coaches. they had leather straps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

The reason Z left Gcrpany for the United States ought he men.
so"sr hcre, 10 commemorate my ancestors who implanted the longing
Tor ihtss ountry In nc aud my folks
In te yca OF 1874 when Napoleon Bcnapartc, enlisted nearly all
Invade hnssia. a number OF young fellows In Borrcntrcch wetphahh
rn1tn wcr rcqut-trd In cnhrt I'M mouas them ~ my grandfather,
hacas Rosensscin. aud his ncighbur. y kIecherK.
nc preferred To go away. and nDt serve the French authoffurr and
sian government. left for Holland aud "a, Answcrp took passage In a
~eun vcssei n after an cvcntful voyag Of rs days ON III Atlantic
1890.
hrns his stories Of the cRriy family nc and the equal rights and liberty
Of the people aud their rc,crcnc for the father of AR country. Gcurgc
Washington-
Whenever he spoke Of him he uncovered his head. and alo with
Qsakcs- and other early settlers In Pennsylvania. He AID nj intend
60 remain Ia prus-ln. hut after his marriage ne could not indurr hts wife
ga risk the long an tedious trip nj - sailing vessel Steam power had
mo- bee Invented yet aud hc Remained lin Germany.
4 could 10 please the old man more than addrtrs HIM with Hello
Grandpa, or How DO you do" M greet him With ENGLISH phrases
which 4 had studied IN scibooi " from n English grammar which lac
had given M wncn I YVES about \ years Old. In 1850 Or 1880, ono uf
his sons Jo~rph itosrnstein. came to New Mcsico. was IN business at
santa Re. and he died in 1898 and h. buried In the Odd Fellows cern-
ctcry ~ santa Re.
Prom early childhood I became familiar with the institutions Of
the United States aud the love for this country ucgmcatei % whale
family, ~ mach tas nearly every descendant Of my grandfather has
made hts home In the lind Of liberty. OF which be a always 80 foni
My father Isaac Bibo a made a cicyaiicr of tho House OF fohcn-
xoncrfl an he occasion OF his ntlcth anniversary of teacher In ovc
plncc. aud ~ served In nanny positions Of distinction honored by the
citizens ~ ms native town. nrahci ~ westphana- After my parents
died, all the balance OF the bibo family came oser Ito this country. AMI
IN of hem to thc Territory OF New Mexico.
slnon Rbo. who died sx months ago. wa n carly settler of west
ern New Mcxicn and In fact all OF the seven brothers have been In.
timatei, connected with It, history. holding positions of justice Of peace
a~sssor. many q them pnstmastcrs etc. The name u Bbo Is regis
terrt as Of the oldest In the rostoiuce department ~ Washington.
80 ! n informed by the postmaster general when lac visited New
Mexico with President rnu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
HERALD A AID TAKE

Are thoroughly trained
writers. II you SO desire. Il
will gladly assist you in woI
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Temperature +: s.sssfs s..s e CO.
foFnis lor he pssf "A Yszss ~. 6 Wssthsr
nurs4n tssoses) = a. fenoss. Jans. es-~jaiy.
5o-AnRnsf. u-1spssmber. CO.
th< esnt.f II tts ss<tion has % ~ sssssxs
eniy sns day u fsns. I've days IN July. thsss N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Auxuss ard shres n assssmhu ~h.a he dor.
f1emrtu touches o. axcseds 80 degrees.
Thf al b ususliF DRY, 90 hlshrr ssr...<a,xe~.
ett tcmrortehlt hers that Wotld hs na,tnfnf1Il-
ibit IN IN ksst whus humidity sn1phaaI<. hs1l.
teushgE csliiornis ssssssrI 500 Aags e sen-
thiral. uuntnfT u he rainlta afEl1n 10 4on
tan pi.n on perfect wszsha iof seH fln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Like Europe

flowers. different "ypes Of counlp' everywhere. Jspa-
nese, Amenians, Hindus. Turks. Sailors, Cowboys, Gyp-
sics-all types Of humanity arc there.
Coll, tennis, ailing-all the sports. and all at their
best. Sz1zz~
Like Europe in is varied and unusual attractions and
yea a. individual as Europe.
Enchanted in this Circle Of E~nehantmens," you ioss
yourself completely and thus find yourself. re-made.
Another strange thing Is the shorf FINE Il requires.
Two weeks will work wonders. Four-almost miracles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Strange Summerland
Called 1.-THE Enchanted Circle"
BY AN EAsTERNER

oranges, visiting the old Spanish missions, seeing new
sights, doing new things. aimost living a new life. IN fast.
A network of perfect bouievsrds. like city streets, four
thousand miles in length, connects all these wonders. Two
hundred miles 4 day Is common at an average Of thirty
miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
A Complete Change

Overworked and run down" ! was sent there one
summer by a doctor-"to get that complete change that
every vaeationist should have and can get ia this eoun-
try only in that strangely different, enchanting and up
lifting environment Of Southern California" he said.
went. and was r-made in three weeks into a new
man. And | have remained 50. for | have gene back
every summer for six years. now "re-make" myself
each year In this way--not as a need, but merely as
isssrases Of the Tremendously good health that l enjoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Extremes meet,
and there's diversion
of a hundred kinds
in this
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-14
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never
have a movement of the bowels
without it is produced by a ca
tharic. Most of them have
brought that condition on them
selves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathartics
that take too much water out of
the system and aggraVate the
disease they are meant to re-
lieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords a
gentle movement Of the bowels
that you hardly realize has been
produced by a medicine, and
their use is not so likely to be
followed by constipation. Adv.