davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TO PLAY WEST OF PITrsBURGH'

The company assembled by George G.
Tyler 10 play West of Pittsburgh" the
latest Kaufman-Connelly comedy. left
yesterday for Atlantic City, where, at
the Apollo Theater, on Monday night,
the first performance will be given. The
company includes James Gleason, Rob-
ert McWade, Misses Gertrude Hitz,
Georgia Lee Hall. Gertrude Quinlan,
Grace reals and Helen Gurney. Albert
Cowles and a dozen others.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HITCHCOCK OUT OF "F0LLIES. ,
Comedian and Stage Director Dis
agree and Former Resigns.

Raymond Hitchcock and his drolleries
will be no part of the next "ziegfeld
Follies." The comedian, who was re-
hearsing for the production. has re-
signed. 1t was said yesterday he and
Ned Wayburn. general stage director.
had not agreed about many things. Mr..
and Mrs Hitchcock (Flora Zabelle). 1t is
said will go to Europe. His resignation
leaves the "Follies' with viii Rogers
and Andrew Tombes bearing the chief
comedy burdens.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MoLLIE FULLER ALMOST BLIND.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Miss Molle Fuller.
for many years favorite in musical
comedy, is in hospital here almost
blind it was announced to-day, In
private life she is Mrs Frederick Hallen,
widow of an actor who died two years
ago. Miss Fuller is So years old, and
her only living relative is half brother
living in soldiers home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CopDri0nt, I9ss, ~ llib NEW hohk ilEiALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, MAY 20.
Miss Florence Austral, the Australian
girl who turned down contract with
the Chicago Opera Company because
she was lonely and homesick. found
fame in a single night at Covent Gar
den in the role of Brunhilde in Die
Walkure."
Her performance was called remark
able because this role is one OF the
most difficult in all opera and most
singers reserve it for the crowning tri-
umphs of their career. Until this week
Miss Austral had not appeared in any
opera on the stage.
Miss Austral Is a tall and handsome
woman of 2s.l whom critics call born
singer. She says her real name Is
Wilson and that until she was II she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-08

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Arizona Cypress
recommended for
Ornamental Tree

The local office Of the forest
service IL urging the planning oil
the Arizona cypros- In Aibuquor-
qua tor those who a., planning 10
plant shade trees ana trees fot
i.autifying purpoeS this spring
IN" Arizona cypress thoy claim
would In all probability 40 very
well here and IL makes a neat
looking Zee
The fact that the tire h an
"a aud rs symmetr'cal.
conicai form commend II as an
ornamental tree for lawns, ac-
cordlng to- Herman krauch. plant
expert Of the forest service. The
tree b. hardy and "a very rapid
grower n has been planted to
some extent In III Paso and has
done well there. but Is better
adapted TO Albuquerque altitude
and climate,
ITO insure rapid growth
Krauch a plants with balls q
earth around their roots should
be set out. These can be secured
Rom nurseries In Arizona and
California. After planting they
should be given plenty Of water
TO speed up growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Herman schwgIzsr OF the Uar-
yey system and Robert T. beliz
Friday superintendent the shipment
Of 700 carefully selected cotton
wood trces from the peltz ranch
north of old Albuquerque 20 Grand
canyon whore they WIFI hc planted
TO beauty thy site 81 ths Roosevelt
Memorial n' the bottom 81 the cam
yon.
The United states government
has located the Roosevelt Grand
Canyon Memorial no th, north end
OF the recently completed ruspen-
sion bridge over fhr Colorado
which will give tourists ready ace
cess 20 the north rim Uf the cam
yon. Heretofore uU unknown ma
20 an except specially equipped
bunting and cNuIurIrE parties but
described hy eN,rN ono 90 su.n
parties from that lrI uE Roosevelt
himself 90 the recent uurfInE ,N-
petition Of Res Bench us % won
derland 81 unmatched -cHuly beau
~
A. m, north end of che -uspon-
sion bridge the government Be-
building a pictures uU rancho
which viii crv ar "a resf ug place
Tor tourists after tb, "Trip down
The caIIl0 and across thv bridge
The cottonwood ls one Hf 90" few
natural growths found atoms tu'
Colorado river boo the cIutUnl
dcpths The growth however D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
New York Life
Does Big Business
In New Mexico

The New York Llfe Insurance
company. whose annual statement
FOR 1891 Is published In Tho Her
aid today has developed onc Z
the largcst lines Of life insurance
In the state. under the direction
Of H. - Sisk, agency director Cor
New Mexico The company h1s
s~1O.S42.t5t Of Insurance ln Ton e
on i.S52 citizens OF New Mexico.
In 1891 it paid fl3S,S9l ~ 70
death losses In this state and
fl2b. 1898 to living policy -hull-
ers. making q total OF payments
IN Sew Mexico Tor the year Z
s262.6a6.5s
The New York lAfc's New Nov
ico agency paid FOR g. ots. $50 =
new business through the Alhl-
querque office during the year
The New York Life has invest
mont loans in New Mexico n
county and municipal bonds nd
ON railroad bonds apporuuugsi %
mileage In this state which t0thl
ts,6s6.5G63
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Spanish Club to
Meet Thursday

The Spanish club. "El Otra
Yea" viii meet next Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r j.
Mabry. Several papers and a de-
bate. all in Spanish Will consti-
ute the main part Of the program.
Felix Bnca, president. presidinR
Roll cnli. Spanish idiom Or cur
rent events
Paper tfive minuteSj, Miss
Evers tTranslation In English
by Gilhcrt EspinosoD
short talks on New Mexico, Mr.
Blanco.
Debate; Resolved. Tha' New
Mexico has improved education
ally. politically and In general
since statehood Affirmative Sr.
Romeo. Sr u. Chavez, srta Cha
veg. Sr Gere and 81. Porter. neg
alive sra. Felix Baca, sra. Carnes,
Sr Mnbry Sr 4 O. Fsuinosa and
Sria. u. McAillster. Three min
utcs "a each speaker
short talk reviewing debate by
the president ana a G. Esplnosa
Recess
English conversation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
DEATH COMES TO
MELTON S. OTERO
At HOME HERE
Sheep Man Was 20
Years Old; Lived
Here 4 Years

Melton s Otero died at his home
at SIC North Edith street suddenly
yesterday morning as the result OF
n stroke OF apoploNy. He was 20
years old. and apparently In good
health when he got w as usual at
about 6 o'clock. but an hour later
was taken TO his bed again and
died shortly after that.
Mr.. Otero has been a resident OF
Albuquerque for the past II years,
and has been engaged In the sheep
business. lie was a pioneer Sheep
man Of Valencia county. where he
made his home before coming TO
Albuquerque, having been a native
Of that county.
He II survived by his widow.
Adelia y OterO. and two sons, An
tonic j Otoro and Melton 3. Otc-
n, Ir, both OF whom are employed
- the State National bank. Mrs
j NJ Chavez. OF Long Beach. Caiif
al his sister and Mrs. Dr. Clay
ton OF this city. Is a niece OF the
deceased.
The funeral Tor Mr.. Otcro will
be held from the Immaculate Con-
ccption church at o o'clock Tues
day morning. Burial will take
place at the Calvary cemetery.
Strong brothers are In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
rACTs AGAINST OPINIONS.

The Financial Statement OF the
United Home builders OF America.
printed elsewhere IN this Issue, H.
worthy OF your careful conaidvra-
ton The United began actiye
business with their Home office in
Dallas. Texas. In January. 1919. and
X less than 80 months old, with As
tets Of ove 81. 600. 900.
it, growth In business and fnan-
cial strength has been 30 p%henuin-
email as 10 invite many others TO
engagc In IN" same line but the
United has been 50 cnnHervatlNely,
wisely ~hencrcially and profitnhly
conducted and has become 30 en-
t%renched thereby uH To- b. enable,
to make the foregoing lncuinp-
arabic statement.
The demand FOR the service 81
the United became so great a. To-
Induce It to estahlh q itself In Other
states and II h now actively en-
gagged In : different states and ar
ranging TO extend It's operations IN
others So great has become the
demand upon " that n has recently
acquired "a i2-story office building
In Ne active business district of
st louE. TO which they ARE now
preparing 20 move their Home
office
vLgse who rcnuusly question the
sni and soundncsr OF Ia. 3 per
ccnf contract Of the United Homo
builders of America. either a. a
3 per cent Loan or us an Invest
mcut for almost unequalod profit
VIII be edited n not enriched hy
information readily obtainable from
Jas W Normeut. General State
Agent. ais West Gold Ave. Allu-
querque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Socorro Suspends
Business During
Snider Funeral

The funeral OF Darcy y. Snider.
manager OF the Val Verde hotel.
Of Socorro. was held nj 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon from the hotel
under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic lodge. His brother frotd
ST. GATHERINGS. Canada. and Mrs.
snider's brothers from Kansas
city and III Reno. Okla. lei at
tho funeral.
Al Of the business houses closed
from ; to 5 p. IN. and the schools
closed AZ 2'3O o'clock, with the
eighth grade pupils attending In
a body Mrs Snidcr was teaching
the eighth grade prior to Mr.. sni-
der's death
The p~allbehrcrs wero composed
Of Gov. NJ. G. Mechcm OF Santa
r.. Frank Annabei % Albuqucr-
que, Ian ~ MacTaVish OF Magda-
lena. Joe Harmon OF san Marcial.
nr. c. g. clark and T D. Ever
heart Of SocOrro.
Snlder was % years old: born
In Woodstock. ontario, Canada.
He came to the United states Is
years ago and for a time was
employed by she j J. Grier eating
house system. Later he became
manager Of tho Goldman hotel nt
Fort smith. Ark. where he was
very successful during his term
Of eighteen months. He then took
over the Val Verde hotd al So
zorro n. NJ. where he has been
manager for tho last three ". r
BESIDES his wife aud three littl"
girls and his brother. he IL sur
viVed by a sister and his father.
= w Snider. who lives In Brant-
ford. ontario. Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

IN town riding In a machine. ac-
oording 20 the ranch hand
All efforts OF Brighton authGr.-
ties ana Denver police To trace him
further have failed. \ check was
in progress saturday night of all
stations along the Burlington,
which passes through Hudson. on
the thenry that Swain had bought
O. ticket east shortly after he ar
rived In the town.
swain disappeared AZ $40
o'clock Thursday morning accord
ing 10 his wife.
Denver police started search that
afternoon when no. failed to anlwer
County Judge IuNford's order 20
show why he should not be re-
moved ~ trustee 81 the $500. 600
stevens estate
Check on the funds Of the estate
has since revealed "a shortage OF
nearly te5. 900 under SWANS man
agcment. according q county Ad-
m"inistrator Sackrtt. who was APP
pointed SWANS successor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

sparse and after careful ~investiga-
ton 20 va the opinion OF experts
thnt trunstr.nting cOttonwoods 81
good growth from other places
would be successful
Hearing 81 the plan Mr.. peitz
volunteered q furnish the trees
from his rio Grande valley ranch,
unc ~ the famous ranch homes
of the spanish occupation period,
nov being developed into a modern
irrigated farm under his direction.
Each one of the trees was chosen
hy Mr. beitz for nou-cotton bear
ing healthy zrowth ana beauty
The trees were very carefully pack
ed and will reach their new home
q mile below the canyon rim IN
perfect condition
the suspension bridge 20 the
Roosevelt Memorial viii greatly cX-
.ttud the area accessible tu tourists
visiting the canyon and the Santa
Hp railroad b. cooperating active
iy in making the site % the me-
mortal ana the surroundings Of the
bridge us attractive as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
ADMINISTRATOR
WHO IS SHORT
HEADED EAST
Denver Police Get a
Clew to Alva A.
Swain
This remedy, vieks vspoRub. wo

DENVER. March rs - Omitted
Press l-Alyn A Swain. former
Pueblo newspaperman. republican
politician ana member Of the state
Industrial school board OF trustees
who disa appeared Thursday morn
ing after "a court probe into his
~trus,eeship 81 the l. W stevens 's-
tate. h. on his way east on The Bur
lingtun railway.
This IL the belief 90 The sheriff
al Brighton, following new c;ucs pm
his movements revealed saturday
night.
An employo % tho O'Hara ranch.
~ mites southeast OF Brighton.
told the sheriff he was hired by
Swain to take him ~ miles 90 Hud-
son at S y. m. Thursday.
Swain was carving "a Bible and
had a considerable amount 81
money on HE person. the man said.
About one mile from Hudson De
asked to be let out. oNplnininH he
was a member of n Denver walk
ing ] ana didn't want to De seen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Bright Future for Sheep
And Wool Seen by Experts
In World Market Conditions
A. J Knollin, Manager Wool Growers Commission Company
and T. R. Marshall, Secretary Of National Wool Growers
Association, Agree That World Shortages Insure Favorable
Prices for Economically Grown Wool and Mutton, for Year
to Come.

conters Tor sale ~ the demand o.
ours. But In practical operation
this will not work because OF the
conditions surrounding the finhn'-
ing of stored woods. The most
practical system thus far evolved
II that OF local concentration such
~ I understand has been workro
out In Roswell. where the wool
supplies OF a large district are O
cenirated In warehouses where L..
cal financing IN possible ana wher"
marketing proceed as the Do
mnnd occurs Most OF the failure
In wool pools have been due 20 tn
fact that growers forget that WOO
must be sold after II IL pooled y
stored and that expert direction o.
necessary In successful selling
The big grower b. likely 90 hold
that with his large production H.
does not need cooperation, but car
sell on his own account and thu
cooperation IL needed only for IN"
little fellow Nothing could be fur
Their from the fact The recor
shows that the hig fellow fails f0
make successful sales. when gOinE
on his own hook. just "a often o.
the little fellow ana that he ca
profit just rs much through inte..
llgent. efficient cooperative sell
ing The most successful co-opeta-
tive marketing has been done IN
Montana. where the association has
handled some 5000 600 pounds OF
wool during the past year"
The Immediate Outlouk.
"As TO the immediate future o'
wool and prices ! can only say ,hni
wool cannot get very FAR out Of
lie with general business II g.
a trifle out Of line now, but d
will be found as q rule that gen
eral business conditions VIII guide
the prices paid for wool The pres
ent iull In contracting is due more
to bargaining Influences than e.
the demand Tor wool II does no
signify much. In my opinion az t'
the prices that will Doe received by
growers this year
"No wool grower who a. pre-
nared 60 keep O. firm hand on NJ.
production expense need De dif'
courugcd by the situation and th'
outlook. Every condition points Il
prosperity Tor the grower who j.
operating on economical hnss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
School Wagon Is
Turned Over Near
Padillas by Wind

Reports reached the city late
yesterday that the wagon which Is
used 20 take children back and
forth from the county school Al
Los Pudilias was tHrncd over a
short distance from Los padillaa
Friday afternoon during the heavy
wind storm There were no chit
dren In the wagon Al the time and
the driver escaped with q bruised
shoulder. He was just r~eiurnins
after taking children hack TO their
homes In isleta after school The
wagon vas badly damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like
magic 20 soothing healing anti
septic cream that pcnctratcs
through every air passage and re-
lleves swollen innnmed mem
brancd of nose and throat Your
ciogRcd noEirilH open right up ana
YOU can breathe freely. Hawking
and anuffling stop. Don't stay
ftuffed up and miserable
Get a small bottle OF lily :
Cream Hahn from your druggist
Apply n little In the nostriis and
get Instant relief Millions en-
dorse this remedy known for more
than nfN years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Girl Taken From
Jail So Baby Won't
Be Born With Stain

DENVER. March is - Mary
Kirhy'- baby won't be born In iail
Mr. Kirby, pretty Irish girl Is
IN the county hospital where shc
was taken from the county Jail and
}hc arrival OF the baby o. expected
hourly
The wy.nun and her husband
James Kirby. wer arrested on
Dhurrc- Of robbery here Kirby
was taken go New York 90 face
similar charges there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
R~ickenbscker to
Fly to Denver to
Open Auto Show

DENVER. March rs - Eddie
Rickenbackcr, American ace, was
expected Go arrive here tomorrow
by airplnne to open Denvcr's auto
mobile show Wednesday Ricken-
hacker wired officials of III" show
he would leave Salt Lake CITY in
an airplane and follow the route TO
Cheyenne. Wyo.. thence to Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
How Vicks
should be used

For spssmodie Group, children's
colds-Rub Vicks over the throat and
chest until the difficult breathing is
relieved. then spread on thickly and
cover with a hot flannel cloth. One APP
~plioation at bed time usually prevents j
night attack Of Group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
R A WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained I'D
writers. II You SO -lesire. they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your ud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Made for
years past
A drusGst's
discovery

A Number Of years ago a North Caro-
lima druggist, searching for a better way
TO treat colds. hit upon a wonderful
formula.
He combined In the form Of a salve
the best Of Natures remedies for colds
@Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus,
Thyme and r~urpentine, with other val
liable ingredients.
When this salve is applied over the
throat and chest Il not only penetrates
and stimulates like a liniment. but the
ingredients are released as vapors by
the body heat. Thus the medication is
carried with each breath thru the nose
and throat to the lungs.
Now used from
coast to coast
This remedy, vieks vkpoRub. Won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Cottonwood Trees From Banks of
Rio Grande for Roosevelt Memorial

Hundred Carefully Selected Trees From Robert z Deitz Ranch
Sent by Harvey System TO Be Planted at Government
Rancho at Bottom of the Grand Canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

drink several glasses Of hot lemonade
Take a laxative andfa good sweat
under blankets. Then dry the body
Apply Vicks literally over throat and
chest, covering with hot flannel cloths.
Co to bed and leave the bed-clothss
loose about the neck 50 that the medi-
Gated vapors will be inhaled all night
long.
This treatment will often Danish q
cold over nigh, and 50 avoid the posi-
bility OF grip or pneumonia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

LITERALLY millions Of families who
IL have tried vioks are now continual
users Of our product.
so, naturally, We want YOU to make
the test. Here Is our offer
Buy a $50. jar from your druggist
use all or part Of it'll you are not de-
lighted with the results, mail US the top
Of the carton and the purchase price will
be eheerfully refunded.
Made for
years past
We make this offer and have made Il
for years because Vicks really SeIpJ the
majority OF cold troubles.
Veks doesn't relieve svsry case. Of
oourse. No remedy can do that.
But Il Il fails in your case your money
will be returned without question and
remember YOC ARE THE SOIL
JUDGE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Every family here is invited to try the DIRECT
treatment for all cold troubles
ABSORBED, like q liniment. and. at tbs came time.
INHALED, as a vapor. Vieks reaches immediately
the eonsested, inflamed air passages.

instant local favor and its fame has
spread. county by county, state by
state. until nov Nicks Is . family stand.
by from coast TO coast.
Over " million jars are used yearly.
Just right
for children
Mothers like to use vieks because 10
is applied externally.
Il avoids dosing and upsst,ing the
ehildren's vtomachs.
When kiddes come In vet and anil
fling il Is applied TO prevent colds.
IL helps to keep of attacks Of spas
modie oroup-it IL a quick treatmsn,
Tor ah cold troubles.
In addition. It's cooling. soothing
qualities make Il useful every day fo'
cuts. burns, bruises, stings and skir
troubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

while wool iz certain To- be In a
strong position for years to come.
We are none the less compelled To
pay attention 10 more efficient sys-
TENS Of marketing u western
woods than have existed In the past
In theory the ideal system IL TO
concentrate woods at the market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Included in this item is S6s6. 492 80 which is not a disburse-
ment but $ necessary because in 1921 the company adopted 4
lower standard for conversion of certain foreign rurreneies, re.
suthng in a decrease IN dollars Ia is Foreign Assets and cores.
pondingly In its Foreign Liabilities. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Hardngs industrial crisis his catalogue
his continued efforts bring the coal and railroad his
activity above conversation
Whether will, remains be
Meanwhile the country punging toward winter Of suffering and
hardship.
reaped public until shortly
November elections That fact emboden the politicians
onfne their efforts to chattering.
President Harding that when coal be pooled by the
distributed This device that fought off by
all during the 1t is the they most dread
effect would that the and the public
industry Mr. Harding reaches the
finding all about
the federal trade commission the
government injunction The president clear
this
bad in West Virginia The
officers of law by wormen bad the private
Meantime shall the East freeze winter wl act?
Turning the rail strike the words in the presidents
these:
"nhapp decisions labor board had
the only however, had decision,
carrier brought attention of the department of
been the federal of appeals The public the executive
knowledge other they did
transportation failures of the
fairly appraie the feelings of the strikers"
Restated the ignored author
W Haunted neither the public the president the department of
Justice know anything about such because they do not hinder
poraion."
body which being ignored Haunted by they
strike That Flinders and then and there only could
the feelings o the strikers"
The president has patient worked
that he has learned lot about his he left the smnonces of
The He has learned much and patiently that his late colleagues
ID congress would do well to listen to his words
He tells plainly that the poicer
disaster mpendthat rneanrhi ner Of bitter bitter suffering