davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Pastor Scores
Peacock Alley
And Its Parade

NEW YORK. April ib-Wo'
men have no right 10 deck thcm-
selves iu costly silks ana satin or
Pa Ger SUNDAY when there BE- so
much %suffering and femme stalk
ing abroad In the world today Not
only b. b. a relic OF Barbarian, buf
10 provokos envy and disooutcnt in
the hc3 o. of less fortunate SowHI
and Be- likely to lead Thorn away
from the mathis OF rightoouru"9s iu
search OF Ike grandeur
In these scathing terms. Dr J.
FRANK Norris. the 'TcNhs lorna
DO who b. conducting e. series ni
revival service. at tue Calvary
baptist church. Of whi3h IN John
Roach stratln iH pastor denounced
Tutsduy the customary Ep t'r
parade alonE Flfth avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Las Vegas Has
Hopes Of Santa Fe
Railway Extension

Las vnrgAs. y 81, April -
BuIIdine Of the Colmor cutoff 20
whlrh las Vegas has looked tor
aaisi wild hope for u wears hlkely
wul' ~ Dushrd 20 conplcuon Ihss
vcar. acdsrding 20 a4report 20 kp
,s,r ~ Vincent X Jpne4. nrrsileni
I'm. rhnnthrr Of Cpmmcrce ING
sead has been built from podse
ri,v ~ Elkhart. Kans. and may
nnshra on TO CoimQr, \, n
III cnre this n done, thf
aarv believes that the santa y.
- revive plans made eyre
,sss ago to erect q big raiiSer
49,, hcre Tho road also may
In, ~ line TO Fort sumner t9r
Htiitu .,srrev was made In 1917
va m carry fasl trslsS, g., esr eolm sss
ana Belen such 1--WE
nmlnate the beayy graaes
.%n and ulDrteta. M mas
"..nsronilnental TRIP mnsn
~sterief. ,osiNav eenser Of consia-
tr4is f,nuoitance,
a. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
TALK OF A FORD
PLANT At ELEPHANT
BUTTE DAM REVIVED
S. A. Hughes Tells Ell
Paso of Negotiations
With Auto Maker

~. pASU. Tex. Npul Henry
Ford is interesting himself In pos
tihllitisf OF tho Use Of elephant
Butte dam water power. now going
wustv. for luruiuE the wheels a.
proposed additions 10 his autumn-
bile plants,
: A. HuEle-. president, or the
Sew Mozlco q Arizona Land CO.
Albuquerque. which owns 1000, 900
acres ~ land mhdc this nnhouncc-
mcut hero. Hughes has taken up
the mattpr with Gporgc a. Lei.nr-
on. local realtor. He advised To-
Hurln that DO ~ paao business men
would send % representative 20 put
before Ford personally the adVaut-
ages of thr Elephant Butte dam
wntur power that b. was highly pos
aihir thai the automobile king
might locutc O. big plant 10 the
s%nuthwesL
McNicn CIty Department.
Hughc. pointed ont that ~ ls gone
orally reported that Ford cuutom-
piates putting % distributing de-
purtmcut at McNcu city lie said
hat location Of 70 Ulunt ln the
southwest would hlsc the advant-
igc Of % short freight haul for
Mcxlcrn trade
"a noticed tine tremendous waste
Of water power at the Elephant
suite Gam Hughoa aid, and
Wrote to AIR Ford suggcsung that
q might interest nun go "a
favorable reply ineh kut a to
pucst asking Tor hh HNaihnle IN
formation ~ 4" thc water p"M.'
ana clt'-. tnlhN W wv
iur1H ID r'fhlhr iiiie
Fails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Two Roswell Men
"a e Hurt in Auto

ROSWELL. 3. ~, April H.
Carl koifor and ". ~ Kelley
Teal Insurance and real estate
mon. wort injured Wednesday af-
ternoon when tholg err overturned
and rolled down an emhaulmont
near Tlnnie. Mr Keller b. not srri-
ously injured. but Nh Koilcys in
lufies are very painful and perhaps
InIml
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Drill Is Now
Down LABS Feet

ROSWELL ~ NJ, April H.
The Roswell OIL development com
pnny has purchased zoe shares OF
stock In the Buffnlo-R Roswell on
Reid BurHum structure across the
Pecos river east of Roswell. The
drill g. now down 1875 feet with
snlendId l~ndlcatlonR Of OIL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Uvalde Oil Co.
Stockholders Hear
OF Oil Strike

Members of the Tvalde on com
pauy IN Albuquerque ~yerterdny re-
celved word that OIL vas struc5 on
adjoining land Of the company IN
IaValla county, Texas
a. n. Hanna. n Of the iruding
men ~ the company was unin-
formed last night as to the details
Of the strike and did not know how
large j. FLOW would rcFuit. The
land on which the oil wak struck i
three miles from the property Of
the uyalde company ana ~ owned
hy a Mr., Pryor.
Many klhuquerqueaur have in
vested IN thr tvalds cOmpnny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Roman Catholic population of
900. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Graphite from which pencils arc
made b. imported lrum MoAicu and
C"ylun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
u. S. to Continue
Aloofness From
Preparations Body

WASiIiNGTON Aprli 1.-THE
tnitod Stntcs H. "a continue tts Of
ncini nloufncss from the n CARA
ti,G commission created by tho
Versailles treaty. administration
leaders In the senatc said here to-
night.
1fhoy lct u be known that the
cabinet had decided against Amcri-
can ono mherfhip on the commits
sion ON i've %Erounds
D. THAT the United states does
not mood official representation ON
the body To take care - ~ in
tcroffs in Europe.
THAT IL would be poor politi-
cal strategy : % ask congress to
authorize American membership
on the comtmi7ion rs the dcmo-
Gratis would claim that a. % Vic
Tor tho democrat politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Saddle horses were used by the
English aH long ago as 63i,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

some animals can deiec, noises
80 human beings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

You will hnd it in cur Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

street. The Of neither Ulg
could be learned aud she dumag Ii
In both cases was small.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

rs.,g afate AZ the union now q
e s's.s highway department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
NOTICE

Eleven varieties ~ lawn sprayers
>. KoRnER a 90,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

f6ftngaI contains onsy two
towns. Lisbon and Oporto. VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Wine output OF the world is about
! coo, 600, coo gallons "a ycar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and ;.

Nv Shcilcd pinnn Nuts un sale
~ Fred iiartcy's News Stnid, Al
hu4urrguc. y. NJ, nntil further
muficc. Fannie : Spitz. Inventor
Hnd Proprietor or the o. =. :. sun
shine Nut Smelling and separating
Machines. 823 North Tcnfh -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Wai,h for newt Sunday 5
puciuc Mutual News ~ wit
take ypu just Two minutes.
a. .ccuuds b. Rad.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
IElIIlalYlggslIl1Sz
i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;:;::::; 5; :; 2:

The following cases were set for trial before Judge Sames in Division Two of the Superior Court where no jury is requested:
 Wm. J. Davis vs. Thos 2. Camp bell, ct al, set for Dec. IS.
 Parker, as administrator, vs. Cart wright. ct al. set for Dec. 19.
 P. w. Hamilton vs. Cochise Gold Mining X Milling Co.,, set for Nov. 21.
 A. Cristini vs. Jose Escarcega, set for Nov 21
 Catherine T. Mccormick vs. T. s. Bowen, ct al.. an order was made to substitute executor of will in lieu of Bowen, deceased.
 NJ. F. Dicus, ct uX., vs. James N. Xalis, ct al, set for Nov. 27.
 William Nemer vs. Emma c. Nemer, set for Dec 15.
 Henry G. Boice vs. Thos. F. Camp bell. ct al, set for Dec. IS; three cases.
 Alex Riggs vs Peter Zuppas, set for Dec Is.
 Willard Haymore vs. E. P Wright set for Dec. 13. Western States Securities Go. vs Nichola Gomez, ct al, set for Dec. 12
 California Commercial Co. vs. Harry C. Wheeler, set for Dec. 12.
 National Cash Register Co. vs. Ray B. Krebs, set for Dec. 20. w. F. Clark ys. John F. Ashworth set for Nov t13. ] Estate of Chr;ss Vicedavich, de ceased, hearing of petition for letter: of administration, set for Nov. IT. | Manuel Mendoza vs. A. E. Branhan and G.. H. Kelly, set for Dec. s.
 Joaquin Armenia vs. John Herbo lich, set for Nov. %. | Manuela L. Mojica vs. Salome Mc ! Iiica, set for Nov. 20. H. c. Schwantez vs. G. F. Bates, e ux, set for Dec. F. Rotherberg & Schloss vs. G. F l Bates, ct uX., set for Dec. 12.
 Tony F. Stimac vs. The Bank c | Douglas. ct al, set for Dec 4.
 Tony F. Stimac vs. Harry Logan set for Dec. 4. Norton-Morgan Commercial Co, V: | J. H. Johnson.i set for Dec. l. | H. A. Lowdermilk, as receiver, V: Josef Schwerner, set for Dec. 1.
 E. H. Barton vs. John Stanley, alia John Grimali, ct all, set for Dec. ? Dan McoGwan vs. Ralph Dickey, SC for Nov. 2S.
 Margaret H. Bolen vs. Frank Bole set for Nov. IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
SALE IF 90,252 STUDE BAKERS IN
 9 MONTHS WADE
Production During Same Per iod Was 87,o5l Cars; Says
 Boom Will Continue

Predictions of those close to the Studebaker Corp. that that concern would turn out more than 100000 cars in 1922. are partly borne out by the profit and loss account for the nine months ended September 30. issued this week. Therein it is shown that S7,951 automobiles were made in the nine months. with orders-conSisting in this case of cars sold"-of 90,252, thus leaving a surplus over output of 2,300. This is slightly less than one weeks production at the present rate
 Output during the third quarter of the year was 29,924 which corresponds substantially with the figure set forth in these columns under date of Octo- Der 2S. Orders were 30,199. Thus, as President A. R. Erskine points out in letter accompanying the statement, capacity operation of the second uuar- ter were continued uninterruptedly into the third with a large number of thrilled orders on hand.
 How these figures compare with last years output is set forth fully in the accompanying table. It will be seen that while it profits for the third quarter are but little above those of the same period in 1921, due to the cut in price early in September the total for the year to September 30, was sub stantially heavier, nearly $7,OO0. 900. than in the first nine months Of 1921.
 The consolidated balance sheet of the corporation and it's subsidiaries shows decidedly gratifying changes when compared with the statement of December 31, 1921. Thus inventories were cut S7.10S.144 during the nine months or this year. Housing devel- opment, naturally, fell off. in this in- stance by $549,71O. Reductions during the period in preferred stock totaled S350,00O while $1S,S04 was cut from dealers discount and deposits. Total assets and liabilities were $I1O.1fS.411 an increase of S11,S15.272 over the fig. ure on December q last.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
BEING ANGEL
 .|S THANkLESS
 JOB, SHE SAYS
Leads to Too Many Compli- cations, Declares Fifth Ave.
 Society Woman

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Being an an gel on earth is a hard, thankless job.
 Mrs. R. l.. Hanton, Fifth Avenue so- cial leader. who has been playing the part of Lady Bountiful for many years, says so.
 It leads to too many complications Take the latest:
 She is being charged with alienat- ing the affections of a young wife. All because she took her family under her wing, paid it's rent and clothed it!
 The charge is made by Roger c. Pierrotti, fashion designer and artist of Cos Cob. Conn. It is denied by both his wife and Mrs. Hanton.
 Met In Hospital
 They met five years ago in hospi tai. Mrs. Pierrotti was nurse; the philanthropist patient. They became attached to each other.
 Mrs. Pierrotti told Of her marriage. Her husband, she said, was violently jealous of her friends and of books she enjoyed He would often burn her novels, she said.
 His artistic sense. she coniided to Mrs. Hanton, seemed to demand other clothes for her than those she chose He would insist upon her wearing gar ments he picked. He had daily schedule for her, as he didn't like to have her go out.
 l. was too much, the young wife con tinued, so the couple decided to sep arate temporarily and Mrs. Pierrottt went into nursing. Mrs Hanton became interested. She helped Mrs. Pierrotti. She rented the house where the artist lived with tho ] four children.
 Her Reward Having extended kindness ant i charity she says, ''I have received | the inevitable and usual results ! Recently she received a bill Of $4S0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
with the school studies.

with the school studies.
 Troop 1, Bisbee, MT. McNees, scout master, will hold meeting Monday evening at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. The Bisbee troops are going 10 be reorgan- ized. Scout executive E. H. Gaustad is going to visit each church during the Sunday School period and organ ize troops from the boys in the churches. Those who are not connect ed with any church will be organized into another troop with headquarters probably at one of the schools or in the Y. NJ. C. A.
 The date of the meeting of the Low ell troop will be Friday evening of this week, in the little white church in Johnson Addition.
 Troop 2, Bisbee. Mir. Goldie, scout master, will meet at the usual time Thursday evening across from the laundry.
 Any boys who wish to join one of these troops can call in at headquar- ters, chamber of commerce. foI infor- nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Boy Scout News

MT. Kobey's troop, No. 1, Warren. held a most successful parent-scout meeting. The troop was there in full number, and many parents and friends of the scouts turned out to witness the investiture ceremony, which was held in conjunction with the meeting. Six boys passed their tenderfoot tests, and Mir. McGregor presented the troop charter to the boys. This troop now holds it's meetings or Friday night so that scout work will not interfere
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
FIRST BAPTIST

Stewardship Stories From the Old Testament" is the morning theme and Three Rs in Heaven" is the evening theme. There will be special music at each service
 Bible School with interesting class. es for all ages from three to one hun dred, meets at nine-forty-five.
 Myrtle Ewing will lead the B. Y. P. U. meeting in the upper room at six thirty.
 Cottage prayer meetings in five homes will be held Tuesday evening.
 Regular mid-week meeting of prayer and bible study meets at seven-thirty Wednesday evening in the upper room
 A cordial invitation is extended to all who will come. Be on time with your Bible and a prayer for yourself and for us.
 CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

But I have always taken great deal of pleasure in helping people and I intend to keep on helping them in the hope that some day they will be- grateful
 Mrs. Hanton says she has done only one mean thing in all her life. Recent ly she received a bill of $4S0 for taxi charges. She paid it
 With 4S,OOO pennies, sent to the taxi office in barrel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
LOWELL PRESBYTERIAN

sunday School 9:45 a. m. E. l.. Par ker. superintendent.
 Church services at 6:15 tonight Rev Richmire, pastor of the Methodist church of Bisbee, assisted by mem bers of the Methodist choir, will con- duct the services Everybody cordial ly invited to come. and it is hoped a large attendance will be in evidence At the Sunday School chapel on Cow an Ridge near the school buildings Remember the hour, 6:15 sharp.
 A representative of the Salvation Army will hold services at the chapel at Il o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages
 Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Music by the choir. A patriotic address by the pastor. The Red Cross Society will be taken into consideration.
 Epworth League 6:30 D. m High School League S:30 D. m. in the pri- mary department.
 Preaching service 7:3O D. m. Gospel song service led by Mrs. Richmire Children please be in your places in the front seats. Music by the choir Sermon by the pastor We give you a special invitation to attend our services.
 The church with a friendly hand
 GEO. w. RICHMIRE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 11.-Far better than his latest electric motor car will be the model now being completed by Dr. Charles 4P. Stein metz, electrical wizard, at his eXper- mental plant here. This is the promise given by Stein metz himself to those who are wait ing for final approval Of his latest electric vehicle
 It was only 6 little less than year ago that production was started on the Steinmetz electric for delivery purposes. Now manufac- turers of this vehicle are preparing tor improved machinery that will produce a lighter form of electric chassis not only for comm ercial use, but for passn. CT bod;s as well.
 Still Secret
 Little is as yet known about this latest product of the electrical genius. It has just been completed, but has not yet been fully tested. Still it's designers and it's manuiac- tuTers express full confidence as to the outcome of tEc tests. The ex- perimental cha';is is being packed for the Baltimore branch of the Steinmetz firm, where the tests will be held.
 From the little that is known about this improved vehicle it's is be lieved automobile owners will have new form of electric machine to look forward to. The salient fea- tures of the Steinmetz car now being [ produced have been improved upon in the new car. it's manufacturers say.. 1.
 Features A These. they say. are.s
 1. Lowcost of maintenance and re
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
MOTORISTS, COLLEGE

A university course for motorists is the latest. \ has been started in the extension department of Colum- bia University. New York In uni versity language it is called auto mobile engineering. It is designed primarily for motor car owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
AFTER AUTO FRAUDS

The National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America has started campaign CTS and accessory retailers. The fight will be made by trying to stop the advertising of such merchants so as to protect the motorists against poor products.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
GOSPEL SERVICE

Commandant A. o. Winter of the Salvation Army will conduct the elev- en o'clock service in the Lowell Sun day School chapel this morning. Sub iect, "A New Creature" 2nd Corinthi ane 5-17.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

pair.
 ?. Simplicity of operation and re liability.
 3. Quick getaway.
 f. Sustained speed.
 D Resiliency.
 6. Minimum vibration.
 The weight of the batteries on the car are evenly distributed between the front and the drivers seat. The chassis also has a motor suspension and geariu$ which is said to be. an improved type or that on electric trolley cars
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Continued From
 Page One CHARGE USING MAILS
(Continued from Page One)

 sought was invalid because it was re turned by grand jury in the western district of South Dakota while the al legged offense, if any occurred, was in the southern division.
 Commissioner Hitchcock overruled the objection and ordered his removal. The prisoner was paroled Tn custody of his counsel until he could raise bail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
EQUIPMENT

Motometer with orna- ment tai radiator cap. Front and rear bumpers. Rain-proof, onc-piece windshield. Automatic windshield wiper. Cour- tcsy light on the drivers side, which promo otes safety in passing other cars at night. Tonneau lamp with long extension cord. Cowl parkinglight,. Cowl ventilator. Jeweled eight-day clock. Large rectangular plate glass window in rear curtain. Massive head lamps. Thief proof transmission 1 ock. Tool compartment in the left front door. Shock absorbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
6MAzldg&zzs

No motor car is more satisfactory
 Made of the best materials the market affords under precise standards of workmanship the Stakeholder BgSx Touring Car is the outstanding value among fine
 It Is passenger but is not bulky And does not carry an ounce of excess weight.
 The 60-horsepower provides speed, stamina fex bility and power in abundance.
 Comfort is insured by design long, semiellptic springs retfu nnench cushions and shock absorbers
 The body lines distinctive and the equipment includes motoring piece tool pocket left front door and the light the drivers side which iunates the roadway in passing at night At $1650 it represents large saving that do not approach it in intrinsic value And is economical to drive and possesses high resale value
 The body like the chassis is built in Studebaker plants which eliminates middlemens profits The savings resulting are passed along to you.
 The Big Six wonderful carl It well sustans the 70year Sudebaker reputation for business integrity and honest value.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST O PLATTER DAY SAINTS

Woman's Club bldg. Quality Hill Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching 11:OO a. m and 7:3O D. m. Morning: Where is your Treas ure?' Evening: "The Sin of Omis sion"
 Rehsio dept. (Young Peoples Meet ing) 6:15 D. m.
 Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7:3O D. m' at our chapel on Garden avenue.
 The public is invited to attend all services F. R. DAVIS. Pastor.
 Many a fat girl has beautiful lil are at tho hank
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Features S

These. they say. are%
 1. Lowcost of maintenance and re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
Y. ". C. A. Wins
 Fast Battle From
 the SpriingUiIle FiUe

Old man dope received quite an upset last night when the Y. M. c. A. basketball team ran roughshod over the visiting Springville team by score of 2S to IF.
 Hilburn of the "Y" was the in dividual star of the game doing some spectacular work by combining keen eye for the goal with some won derful guarding and floor running ability,
 Ansley, the long gent who per formed at center for the local boys, was a close second to Mir. Hilburn, making nine points and doing some good work on the defensive, to say nothing of the splendid passing and floor running that he did.
 Herring was the outstanding player on the visiting five, scoring most of the points and doing a large part of the guarding and floor running for Springville He was usually sure on his shots at the goal.
 The line up;
 Y NJ c. A. (2S); Hilburn GID and Brunson (4), forwards; Ansley (O, center; Davis ~(2) and Busch (2). guards. Substitutions. Lay for Brun- son, McFadden for Busch.
 springville CID: Hannah CD and Herring (9), forwards; Pucket (4, center; Draper and Walker CD, guards.