davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Meu 1llm Dainneiota, 1reitae, ben O. SUM 1922.
Wriinbcn fanfmdnniihen 8etbano,

.3pan5ig Gelddftslellte BON st,
Beter babe11 iitb 5u ei1le1t1 StotezB zBilirl
berbunbe1t, tim erfol9reih NIT be1
MatE Drberz SolfeS fonfltrriere1t UNI
Sen 8eipobnern BON 5t.s Setter uni
llmliegenoet Srtl1aftert beiiere ge=
btenung 1inb btlltgere Wdren Derab=
folger1 5u f61lnel1, Man bat fid Sc,
Dtetfe BON 6, $, Toro, eineS fa9,
tridnntf6e1t &dnfmanreS gefi6ert UNI
'eS iptro gebofft, bob iebr balo etn=
iekenbe BretSrebnfttonen 8etpeiS Dor
ben Sortidritte1t oieier nellen SIM
ri6tllng gebe1t iDeroen. /.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
eyar1lt rbeiter Harz.
tel 3nfa1lt1lte1tfnltft


a5iir Sic 111orgen I'M grbeiter Gem
I pei III ct. Soul ftattfin6e11be 5tddtS=
&onpe ntio1t er1pdNtet1 bte BarIer
oret Delegate1t in einer I'm court
Son{e am MittlpD6 6na6 6mtttag abgez
baltenen .Bnianlnienlni1tft. Die Ser
iamntIu1sg mar tltdJt gut befndt, lpel=
DIES banpt{ddli6 Sem 1lmftarlo 5nge..
fbrtebet1 1peroetl fan1t nab falirt p p
5tunoe1 NotiS bon 6teler Berfant11z
lillla 0egebe1t tplrSe, lt16 Dab a110 an
ote5em Gage 6dS idbrli6e Sarm
8nreau 8idntd in 9pringfielo itaft=
fanb.
|fiibrte sen Borlib lln6 SoS. g. 9tls
|Iesbein bon Io1pil @9tarf, fll11sifte als }
|@6riftmarf; Be{6lolien mrroe bie
MuSlagen ser Delegate1l 3lr 9taatS%
@onpe1tion aus Ser &al(e sll beltretten
l1n0 nur bret Delegater 5ll >pdblen NIT
Ser Ma6tbefng1lib fit alle nenn 9ele= e
gaten sic 9tin1lne abSllgeben. Al8
DeleQaten ipurhe1l eripdblt Sobn SO.
syobnlon, 2ouis @pelbrinf nnb 9. s.
8ierteien. SIS
Bel6lolien tprlrbe mabre1rb ser
ganpaene gerlamn1lui1gen tn Nem
lllnn, Sort 9il, 5leepp Gpe, 9prt11gz
fielb u11b Gonsfrep 81 arrangtre11,
Die in Gonlfren ion abenos itattftn=
Sen, sic a116eren ipdbrerh beS Iaes.
gSenn irgeno m6glt6 1on eine polttt=
fbe Ber|al1mlung IN Stem llm Dor
Ser Yrintdrtpabl abgebalten tperbe11.
s3u ser ltaatlt6en 3nfamntenfl11ltt
fins i'm @ansem 482 Delegaten 3 !.
rrebttgt. Die So1lpention iptro ii6
ba11ptld6lt6 NIT Ser 8enennnng Der
Bartei befofien. @S ioll Elm Naf11e
ausgeiu6t tperben Der alien @ruppe1t
paBt.
9lud follen III oie er Contention
Bldne befprode11 tperoen llitl ettle IN
tenlioe Champagne III Sic 8ege gu
leite1t, ni6tf 1lur fur 6aS 9taats
Gtdef, }onoern oil6 fur ba8 le9iSlaz
tioe Tidet in be1t per16teoene1t @olltt<
ties. Sn ser 8erlan1mlltng ioaen
and) Sic gfante11 beS teiten 5taatS
&ontiteeS befan11t gegebe1t iDeroe1t,
bebnfS @ntbeib,lng Nndl {ollen Yld=
ne be1pro6eft tper6en bte 1t0ttge1
ganpa0ne @eloer alf5ubringett, To-
oab sic gantpaet1e forf6 betrieben
1Der6en fQ1l11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
gortrag 81 gaitab SrenRen,l

GNa,. ft1nff siffipf S0e1ftfr1Inr1h2 Mrn1r
IA p;,,a,,a , f,sfa,,,+e ,1,,S aefe;s,.to
Ss,,t}he S Tihtsr gSr S,,1ftnn g,5 HremSeu ,5en
Se5ie,, Se,s Mono,,,,erfe Saer,, in ''e,il g;f,
1;da,,la; ns, ! I :, a,,h :, ; n;s1e @ agnroRe, H.
i;bs,.,sht iISs : ,n,,rSen ,,nS ibm Sie ,,,,na
ta;1ta 8 Ssa neSa,n4s,, M'ss
1eaSea ioss ~ hrarh4e,' ,n;rS Mam Min Nm < ,,,it
5ap se;,,o,, ] Ms5,'A hseh,en ~, | No., D,,' -
M,,nite,, Sal'n s % heS ss1,fidhen ginSer1nesi' =
5,,mnafanSs ,nlall', ~ I'm S,,li e;nen , Mnr-
4,ns ;, boltsn M G;n = = ;eSe,. % ',,,S.rs,
sHg Hiiyoer : hem md, ein grSnfehen rs Se,,t@ @
SMen ssa1 Ml,,tea | +, Zen gISern fiirst @ nm, ,,n6
Ser }9e" 5;G n,lh MIR md, 81, ssiinfi6en i'm @
D;sba a. ~ ms glnbSna1;dfe;t fiir se;re al+s
{ Se;rnaf .e @ oher Sie Ieiner Water m hemGhrt ri
hi , Sn1lte hie{en S,efiihIen So61,yM
gnash,r,ef s "a aeben' hak er nem mnrtra1g
Sieies nj hehe,,fenSp1 h N,nnnes hei,nohtf nftrge
r. e. fon, iiher Soa' i ! 'm5eer'' nm, 81 nrabr
Mnt asr Se,ffsbsn - G;nSerne1t % y S1pp6 ,,a%
be5ts,, be grafte,' inner, :, an >, heffe,, nm ,,nS
t,,,, S;p5e, !, - 11n,,ta,,Se nerSonfen p "a @ So
Observation-Disclosures a 0ieien sriibnten IN m
Did,try aS ,,nS !arai,s,, 81 men5dsn G,,itan io,'
{ Frey,i,e, ~ ~ H. 8 sitte beariihen su y,
fSnnem + nm = : Dieien, #. ME er n ieiner plr
fhIihten ge5rheihenheit f 5sihit fnote
S;e arnfe g5seit 1nit ihren, 5nite,1 11nS Is,
s. sreiherI H,np' frenS ] I'm ,1nb % entlnris9t nidt 6
ieiner itiilem' ~ nod, inne,t nerirhteten
Maf,r 5oSnb @ mahr nmr {eiine I'm iekiue
ora5e ] 5hsne p spi}iinm @ NJ Inn IF beme(1en 19n
,npt fa,,,,te % Sie aro6e Retie nod Ser r1e1Iet,
gnel+ % o,,s,,trsten ~ Sp 0oa ssonfer. 6da
a. ' r,e'ffs,, isi,,er gI,,faofe bri11dt, h'1 ii
III III Snnnelt p n,,erfen1,e1,as g ,1nh Snm. +
fena,nert .ly , ,,,,6 "a 'Sonneit arok If bnher
a,,h aa S;s s qsHiI+ @ 81 Sns hieSioe Yp 1enfid,=
@ t,,,,, IN ;b,n f, aeneniifer III erfiilIen ip Kat.
W2i;de es 4 ST deoebet1er 3eit belpet=
,en sDss Sss i i i;h ssS na1Ifnni,,1en ~ hemilkt
1t It, ,naa p "a hem D erln1d1fe1ten griioerr n
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Mtlforo po1t &agelz
iturl1t bei1l19eiu@t


Die bieiige nmgege116 tpnroe Sion
tagfnorgen gege1t 2 nbr bon eirlem
beftigen Sagelitnrn beimgeln6t, benz
eritel1 iii btefer 5ailon, Ser beionberS
groBen @56abe1l auf einer fleinelt
5trede III Wilforb anri6tete. Der
6anptl6aoe1t erftredt fi6 auf ein Sc
btet bon anndbe etner balben Meile
Breik slll1b et1er Meile 2dnge, unb
traf beionoers ben Beiib pon Gbptn
@1ntb, 3 Metlen bon SEEM nlm.
@be11{o ieineS Brn6ers 6arnt, ipel6e
oil bic feintge gren5t, iDllroe bon ben1
l1ntnetter betroffe1l lln0 au6 Die Sarm
bon 9anS 2ariol1, bo6 lit Ser bier an
.gert6tete Sdaben bon nt6t 10 i6mer=
lptegenber 8ebentnng.
!. Npggenfelo nerni6tet.
Mnf sem Beiik bon @b>Din @lntb
.ip1rbe eir1 Goggenfelo bon nabe5lt l6
Mder1t total bernt6tet, fobab 9err
@lntb Sen @nti6lltb fabte, ba8 Hog=
genfelb l1r15upfliige1t llno 11el etnSl1z
iden. Mu6 fetn Safer bat febr gelttz
ten, bo6 bofft @err Glutb, bab, bieier
ipteber auffon11,1t, iobaf, et11e gtel1bez
itellung beB BelbeS 1tt6t 1totiuetl6tg
1pir6. @ei1le 8ei3enernte tpltroe nibt
gefdbrbet. Gtne anoere Tarnl, Ste
n1lt1ltttelbar an Sic @lutDi6e Sarm
gren3t, blieb BON ber1 Sage1itnrm
llnberiibrt ll1lb ser Noggen ftanb Mon=.
tagntorgen genan 10 1d6n, tpte er am
Counting geitanben bate.
3tnei Gtl1rmotptiiDnen.
Ser @tnrn1 fam In stpet glbteilnnz
Be11 unb 3lpar beioe Male In 8egleitlng
BON 5agh. @emitternteoeri 6ldge11
Minb 1no Nege11, bod beu1trnbtgte
bies Sic glutb Samilte nid6t brett,
obglei6 fte 6ur6 0a8 goien Der e1lt=
sfefielten @lene1rte ertpa6t mar llno
lp,lBte, bnb es bagelte SIS sparoen
fet1le 6eniterl0eiben serbroden lltto
aud ionit 1nadte fid ni6tS nngez
m1bnlt6eS be111erfbar. Nm 1rtorge1t
fano mon O1nrmelgrobe 9agelf0r11er
anf fiiblen Mdte11 ll1tter Ben 8d11nen
liegen. 9ol6e, Ste Ste Ginidldge gez
ieben babe1t, bte bieie 6agelfDrner ber=
porriefen, bert6ten, 0ab bieie i1tinoe<
items 1 Sol TN Dnr6meiier gefpefe1l
iein n1iiien llttb bab bent Hoggenfelb
iebe .2ebenSfdbigfeit abgef6nittett tpllrz
Sc. @err @lutb i6dht BEN ibn be-
troffenen 99abe1l allf atlndberno
5000. Gr tpar gltidli6erpetie gegen
Sagel perii6ert.
&ein Meaett in Metp ltlnt.
Sn Me>ps sl1lm nra6te li6 Der 9tnrm
11nr bnr6 et11en 8ino, gliten lno
Donner ben1erfbar nn0 Dtele nnierer
Bilrger tperbe11 11i6t etnntal piifen,
Sab iiberbanpt, ein 9turr1 ndbre1lb
ser Ma1t bonn 9onntag gum Montag
1tteoerging. &,
3n Sansfa ll16 Gonrtlan6 CAB eS
eine1r beftige11 9legen 9onntagna6t,
Ser, tpte inns beri6tet tpllroe, }6on
iebnlt6t eripartet fpuroe, % Der
Sla1s ll1ter Ser s rode1lbett Der lebten
No6e bereitS febr gelitten bate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
&ontraft fit
8rnltae1t pergebea
S. 6. 3pbertipn crbalt &ptttraft
fit 8pbren bcs 8rllnnens un6
audi fiir 9umpenansitatt1tng.
8runncn miro is 3pll i'm 9urd)z
mciler.

Sn Set am lebten Trettag abgebal=
tenen 5ibung beS 9taotrateS lpllrOe
sic Sergeblng beS &ontrafteS fiir Den
nelen Itef=8rurnen ul1o Ste erfor6er=
libe Bumpenanlage enogiilttg be-
lblolien. OieIes mar sic brittle s3llz
ian1menfnnft bes 9tabtrateS, III Der
Sic slngeleeenbett nod alien 9etten
bin erleu6tet nno beipro6en >puroe.
GS naren ntcbt ipe11tger ais 8 Mnge=
bote eingerei6t mor6en, bod entbtelt
ieoeS ei1selne >pteoer IN li6 10 otele
un6 perldiebene Yropoltttone11, bab Der
@taotrat prafttl6 aus so Nngeboten
feline Gntidetoung 5n treffen battc.
@u1c Scr anbteten6elt Strmen battc
nibt >peniger ais % perl6tebene Yroz
polttionen oor3ulegen.
3pbertipn erbdlt sen &pntraft.
Der &ontraft folpobl fit ben
Stlrnne,l ais all6 fiir Sic Bumpenanz
lage mlrbe ser Sirma s.. @, Nobert=
ion bon ct. Saul iibertragen, ,pel6e
SIS pro SUP fiir ei1len l6z50lltgen
Drummer erbalten miro. @S lpllrbe
ee1dQbt, oab ser 8runnen 5lpii6en
$50 lrno 300 SUP tief lein mub, rm
sic ben0ttgte @alerlieferung garanz
tierel1 at fDnnen.
Yrcis lit abbdn9ig nDn ben &eiul=
taten+
Stir sic Bnmpe1analge mirb ocr
ausfiiDrcnoer Ttrma Sic @umme bon
S4,S31 5ugeiproben fallS bic gSalz
Iernlenge 300 0allone1l pro Minllte
betrdgt, 1879, fallS bteielbe 400
@allonen lit lln6 $5,071, fails bie
gSa1Ierlnenge 500 @anonen pro Wtt@
mite traaen lollte.. Gine ser offerierz
enben 6irlnen bate 800 @allonen pro
Ntinutc bel einem 16-56lltgen Brunz
lle1t, 400 G5allonen BET etnem 20
aOuigen 8rnrren nno 50Oi @allon<
en- bei ctnem lolden bo1 "a 3on garz
anttert.
s(usseI6loflen lit es ni6t 500 Sal
lonell pro Minltte BET etne1n l6z50llt.
een 8r111uel1 Sl1 crrei6en un6 oesbalb
miro ste @robc Der YumpenalSi tat
tltng ct It beitinmt meroen, 1ladoel11
ser Brlllll1er fertisgeitellt iein ntrb.
0ie 8urnpe bte 81 trlfalliren TT, TT
cine .3entrtfugalpuanpe al1d) befannt
ais Ilrbine llno ether 8oolter=Bumpe.
Sir Sic Grri6tung 6eS @ebanoeS,
In lueldem biele Yumpenanalge slufz
ltel(ung ftn6en mtro, muroen bem W.
ternebmer $3.50 5ugebilligt, 3n5iiglt6
$137 fitr baS Bunoantent nno pie
n0tiae eleftrtl6e 2ettung. Der Wo-
tor lit ni6t in oiele 9un1nle einse=
lblollen uno nitro erlt lpdter @ege11t<
ltano einer bteSbe5iigli6en Be1prebz
ltng let1l.
9(n Der 4. Mpro strake,
Ser neuc Drummer nitro Sptlben
set eleftril6en Malier< unb Vibta1lz
lage rno bem 8rnnnen gfo. 4 an Der
Z. gtoro uno Curing @trabe angelest
meroen, ollo bireft lpe1tli6 bon oem
s5armer @lepator. Nfit ben Sob<
rllnaen ipiro porau8iidtli6 nod o1e1e
gSo6e bego1llen lper0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
sm Nn{dlub l1il Sic regel elnldbf|ti: 6

III VII @Sat : -. - - 49, ~ p =
.t1e 11tonatli1e Yeria1nntlung oer Ser
.lnaria= =9bmeiter =2oge, oie am 9onz i
erstaoabenb ii ber Soo6nen Salllle
ifattfano, lpnrbe 1T gbre1r oer nus 6
Itpdrfiae1t aogenfbipeitern, 6rau S q. q.
|@ubeft pDn Boone, Gral1 Catherine
E5droed pon Nltnneapolis linb Grdll
Souls ayritlbe pon Minntupolts bts
Hts sl1r sBeit bet dufDielte1l, etne sn1l= Y
ttrbaltut1g berunitaltef. Trull Jrdn=
Eaisfa Bellm bie1t cine f1lrse slnipttatb1e
Isle bon Sen GbxnBdite1l erDteber1
ltpnrbe. 9alife beB dngs e1nser
lNbenbs ipllrbe etn 9nnd1 II stpei gdn'
l9en ierDiert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
apn5ert I'M College,

Dierrstae, Ben l3. Stunt, abenog 8
ubr, ft1lbet In oer O1nitfballe 6eS Dr.
Dlarttn 2ntber College baS bieSidbriz
&c 5dlubfonSert ftatt, baS fi6 NIT
Semen Der goriabre tn ieber 8e5tebnng
p1eiien f0nnen iptrb. giit rei6baltiz
ges, gebteget1es, llt1o abiDe6Slnng8z
reibeS Brograttln1 1T borbereitet llno
sieber Mulifperitdnbtge Dber Wnitlfz
liebenbe ipllte bieie1n &on3ert beiiDob=
hen. Die &arten iinb tit Borber=
.fnlif bet g..f8. Geim gum Hreiie Do1
SO gtntS erbdltlid.
N Die feierli6e G1tlalfnng BET bks=
iGbrige1l Nbitnfie11ten TT ailf Nettt:
tbo6porr1ittag, $50, atseiett nor:
Ben. Seberna1111 If frellnoli6it ein;
geIaber, bteier beisutpobnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

Gi6ter s. SO. Dlien 1lnb Sc
rthtSz SzNeporter gbarleS g. Mnrran
|reilten Montagulor orge11 11a6 NearlD1aallll,
|sipo cine Dertagte @eri6 tSIiblng peg
9non goul,tp Diitrift tsgeri6tas' abgez
lbalte11 tperben mirb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Sin g5etpitterftnr111, Ser

Gin gstpitteritur111, Ser ar11.
g2ontagmoreen gegen 4 1abr nieoer..
alma, aerit5rfe bic 9dellne lltlo 9tlo
auf' o SET garm BON S. g. Martins Y. 4
gJ}eilen 110rblicb BON Mnbelias pie
Gebd,1oe 1pmr6en poi11 8lib getrotfea
u1lh brannten nteber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
:, Eral1 81. S.. 8oael febrte Mon

~ Bral 81. S. Boeel febrte D1on<
thg bon bem 8eiu6 ibrer 1o6ter
Warguerite IN Minneapolts suriid,
.ibel6e sort oaS gortbmeftern &Dttllzz
Bierpatoriun ser Muiif n11b Riinfte be-
,itcbt. grl. Marguerite lpirfte i1t
5einer Muffhbrung u5erpant IN tbe
Souie bon gbaS. Man1 &enneon
I1tlit, nel6e bon bent 9nifttut ii
.@ce1le ge}ett mar, l11lo am Sonners=
Etaqabenb sllr Nuffiibrnng geldngte.
|Nn s5reitag iibernabnl lie cine Barfte
|in Sem BON ber Be1nenB go4bperaz
[fipe Mfliance i11t @dubertE Ibeate1
itllcenierten @danfptel sbe yeopi=
perS' llno errang NIT bitier, toie g mt
ISer 2eiitnng nm uorbe 1enoen Abe1to'
qrofen 1lab aufrih htigen 8eifan oe1
,3ubDrsrl1aft SRI. gogel ilt el11'
l5bllerin bon 2uela Stole 8enoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

Sc fe9len nod) biele 8eitrdge gum
nJrieOenS0enfmal Scr Mmerifaner
oentfd)er 9bitammung," Ga
tiltR gebanbelt 1perben, Sin Ian=
gereS 36eern uno 3aubern ,piirbe
ben Grfplg Der Gantmlnng ge=
n fabr1en,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

g8erbet abpnne1lter fiir bieie 3sitHng,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Sobn @runomeper BON S1eepp
gpe tpetlte am Montag gei6dftsbalber
IN Seem. l1In1. NJ
Grfe1tntnis gitnitig
fiir Mionol9e,i,,tler
@efpiiier garaarapb III golfteao
@eiet als btnfdllig erfldrt. @e=
iet berliert oaburd) piel ieiner
Gnfprcierungsfraft. Na1eSt1 an
bertbalb 9nteno Bdle bier ano
ltntgege1tb.

Cine boot wi6tige Gntfdeibuns
tpltr0e Motttag bieier 8o6e bonn
Bn16esobergeri9t III Waibington gez
fdllt, .lal1t >pel6er Die 8eitimmnng
I'M go1iteao @efek be5iigli6 Der Dopz
pei @teuer 11b 9trafgebiibr alS un<
nnfnh1ih nrfTHr+ f1,frh
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27

1t is surprising to read that in
some sections of the North the
recent failures of bucketshOps
have caused feeling of "unea-
siness" and that many people who
had money i'll the banks were
frightened into withdrawing it.
The wedding out of these bucket
shops is the best thing that could
happen for the country, except
tho defeat of the Republican par
ty. They have been absorbing
thousands of dollars that should
have been invested in legitimate
enterprises.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-27
#|#
We're Battery
M. DIS.

You'd be surprised at
the improvement a little
care and attention make
in a battery.
A little water, a few
hours of recharging, a few
dollars worth of repair
work done in time may save
you dollars of expense and
inconvenience later on.
We've treated all sorts of bat
terry diseases here at Battery
Headquarters, and nearly all
makes of batteries. It's fixed
principle with us not to recon-
mend the purchase of a new bat
terry unless our experience tells
us it will save you money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
EOn A IT &. STUDENTS

Paul Faw's dance at the Coun-
try club last night was an impor-
tant holiday event to the society
buds and budesses" (if we may
so classify them) OF high school
age. The Christmas decorations
Of the club-Christmas flowers,
greens and red candles--made the
rooms beautiful; and good Or
chestra delighted the young dane
ers. The guests were the Misses
Wilma Short, Virginia Short, Do
loras Benjamin, Bunice Herken-
hoff, Beatrice Noe, Thelma Noe,
Helen stevens, Clara Stevens,
Helen Schneider. Maxine Hal
thusen, Wilhelmlna Neat, Mabel
Snyder, Louise Oestreich, Helmalie
Ecklund, Lila Boyd, Rosalie Fur
~, Mildred Brooks, Nellie Falken-
burg, Margaret White, Lenore
Petit, Edwina Pru, Elizabeth Fee,
Dorothy McMullen, and Mrs. a.
G. Petty; and Harold Robinson,
Orrin Strong, Bob Hughes, Charles
Renfro, Albert Kool, Owen Mar
ron. Frank Stortz, Carl Allen,
lack Mcfarland, Clyde Cleveland,
Wilson Keim, George Todd, Wal
lace Sheridan, Henry Stover, NAL
colin Long, Ford Davis, Nathan
Cilassman, Elliott Wigglesworth,
Vernon Herndon, Fred Ward,
Frank Copp, Hugh Graham and
A. G.. Revere; and MIR. and Mrs.
John Popeioy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
thusen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Black, and Mr.. and Mrs, Howell
Stevens Faw.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
RIPPLING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
ANCIENT HISTORY

Theophilus p. Dickens embezzled
fourteen chickens from Absalom G..
Grow: twas when we lived to-
gether at Punktown-o -on-the Heath
er, q long, long time ago. And
now where we're abiding this Dick
ems gent is riding upon the crest
of fame. and I'm the only fellow
who knows his record yellow, who
knows his hen-roost game. Now
he is walking straightly, and men
admire him greatly, he's honored
in the town: for honesty unbend-
ing, for virtues never ending he
has wide renown. Yet am fixed
to shatter his prestige at one clat-
ter, by telling of those fowls; the
plaudits and the praises that now
arise like hlazes would change to
ribald howls. I'm but human
duffer, and oftimes suffer to tell
that ancient tale; that yarn of
Brother Dickens kidnapping four
teen chickens would make the town
grow male. But when I'm primed
to tell it. | always sternly quell it.
my conscience is on deck: my con-
science says severely. "Your duty
looms UP clearly. so follow it, by
heck. His soul is foul and bitter
who would degrade the critter
who's outgrown evil things, all past
mistakes surviving, now diligently
striving TO earn pair of wingsw
So don't tell the story that might
disturb the glorv Theophilus has
won; the stately name of Dickens
is free from taint of chickens, 1t
glitters in the sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
{ O]r1Els Z pr 0,lBL EMS

I lived in a way 7 did not dream
was possible for me, but / had
one thing in mind, q home with
the man l thought I loved and
thought loved me.
When the war was over my
dreams seemed to come true. We
rented an apartment and bought
some things with the nouey
had saved and the rest pn tie
Iinstallment plan. All my econ
omy ceased when | knew he was
coming back. / bought new
clothes and instead Of getting
cheap things l bought very good
ones.
So that we could get along
faster / kept on with my work
! and / gave money to my husband
every month TO help pay for our
furniture. After six months /
found that he had not been us
ing the money for that purpose
but had been gambling with 1t
on the stock market. The fur
niture people came for our things
and we had to give up our apart
lment and set a room and board
lin cheap place. About this
time I had Influenza and was
very sick so that had to give
iup my position too.
My husband Is not good to me
/ and | know he is not true. He
doesn't even pretend to be. 7 am
sick at heart and thoroughly dis
lcouraged. Would you advise me
| to stick it out and try harder to
make a man of him? Or should
admit that I have made a mis-
take and divorce him? 1t hurts
| my pride terribly to think of let
ting people know | have made a
mistake. POLLY.
You would be foolish young
woman to stick to q man simply
because you were ashamed to let
ipeople know your marriage was
a failure. They probably know
that anyway. My advice is to
free yourself from your husband
since he has proved so unworthy.
No man OF honor would have
deceived you as your husband
did about the furniture, and now
that he is faithless it seems to
Ime the last straw Divorce is a
terrible thing. but It is not so
! bad as living out tho rest Of your
| life with a man who is not loyal
or good to you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN
BY MISS LOIS ERENCH

Miss Lois French gave one of
the prettiest Christmas parties OF
the week Thursday at her home
on North Twelfth street for four
teen little girls. The guests began
to arrive at four, and were de-
lightfully entertained during the
afternoon with games and dane
ing. Prizes for the best dancers,
both individuals and couples, were
given in the form of daintily
dressed dolls; and the winners OF
some Of the contest games were
also awarded prizes. The guests
We're Ruth stamm Margaret Otero,
Betty Ann Cox, Alice Shortle,
Sarah Shortle, Maxine Nordhaus,
Maxine Mandell, Lucille Stamps,
Barbara Eller, Angela Coons, An
nette Loken, Dorcas Johnson, Car
ita Lauderbaugh, Louise Cox and
Mary Elizabeth French.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am n
girl IS years old. There is q
young man in this town whom
[ go with and think lot of.
There is another girl, about IA,
who likes him and goes with
him once in a 'rhile and some
times he takes h,r TO a show.
When she sees him with me she
gets angry and doesn't speak to
him. Sometimes he makes dates
with me and never comes to see
me. Then when ! see him he
has some excuse,
Do you think ! should quit
going with him? Do you think
he thinks anything OF me since
he makes ~ date and doesn't
come to see me? -
1t is unpardouable for the
young man to make date with
you and then fail TO appear with
out excusing himself previous to
the time he expected TO be with
you. An excuse afterward does
not answer the purpose, The next
time he does such a thing, tell
him you are going to excuse him
for the last time, and then stick
to your word and drop him, il
no disappoints you again. lie
likes you or he would not go to
sec you, but he does not like on
respect you very deeply or ne
would keep his word.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Just be-
fore the war / was going with
q young man who was n stranger
in town and came here to work
for o lumber firm as salesman,
We might not have come TO the
point of falling in love IL 1t
had not been for the war, but
on account of It we thought our
selves deeply in love and Wber
his call came we married. lie
did not have any money saved
and as I was working at the
time l kept right on with my ro-
sition. OF course II was my am
bitiou to go to houseke aping
when he returned, so l saved all
the money that I could with that
IN mind. At noon I had n glcss
of milk for my lunch ana
simply stopped buying new
clothes. l made over things
had, wore cotton stockings and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
SILVER LOANS TO
ENGLAND MADE GOOD
TO THE TREASURY

Washington, Dee. 29.-Acting
Governor Platt of the federal re-
serve board, late today endorsed
to the comptroller of the currency
the last outstandi g silver certifi-
Gates issued under the Pittman act.
The action marked the completion
Of q piece Of wartime financing in
sttuted that England might have
silver TO supply India.
This governments loans of silver
eventually amounted to n total of
nearly $2G0,000,00 Mr. Platt turn
ed over $12,000,000 today. the last
Of many redemptions that have
taken place as fast as new silver
could be coined.