davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
RtIlEr 10 TOWN

Messengers were sent today hy
airplane fro4l Los Angeles TO the
S'alo Verde valley. in the easter n
part Of .iverEide county. 10 make
4 survey and tender needed re-
lief 20 the sufferers from the re-
cent flooding OF the town of RIP
ley. when the Colorado river broke
through. a levee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
COPPER FIRM

NEW YORK. May 20 ---.Connef
has shown continued firmnees dur
ing the past week with tcdty'H
quotations Tor electrolytic rsn<-
ing from i3Ac TO ig&c. far neaf-
hv metal and up 10 iSAe Ter knf4
ward deliveries. II - reported that
some of the larger interezls have
no metal for sale below ie4c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Heara is Going Awdy
PriDately In Order to
Come Back Politically
Excursion Boats, Loaded With Jealous Parti-
sans, Will Meet Him on Return Demand
ing He Run for Covernorship

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May
20.-Norman y. Mack, former
chairman Of the democratic ma
tionaI committee, authorized
today a statement that he had
not come out for william X.
Hearst for governor Of New
York, and Alfred Y. Smith for
Senator.
81 have made no statement
Of any kind ON candidates for
senator ard governor Of New
York. and do not intend 10
make any statement. " Mr..
Mack said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
tsprciaI 10 1he Hrrnldl

NEW YORK. May william
n. Hearst will depart for Europe
next Tuesday. lie In going away
to escape his boom for the gov
ernorship. not TO be presented To
King George at buckingham pal
ace. He's going away. AZ one pot
itician expressed a.. 10 that he
can come back" And when he
does ss.urn. he Il To be- met down
the hay by excursion boats loaded
10 the Kunwales with delegations
81 zealous democrats from all parts
Of the state who are insistently de-
manding that he become their caa-
didate.
For two months the editor -politi-
cian-movie magnete candidate is to
be away. But william J. connera
OF Buffalo. seasoned democratic
politician OF the old school II To
initiate the Hearst boom during the
interim. Everything II to he IN
readiness for the spontaneous de-
nand OF the people for Hearst rs
their political savior by the time he
again sets foot on American soil
II all l. understood to be part of
a grand strategy TO bring out the
Publisher for the democratic nom
ination for the presidency In 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

bond 20 secure my Rfvenco
~ authorised to release the
same upon the payment TO
him OF the above amount for
my account.
May. 1889.
ciNned s..sssss sssfssss
Address s..ss.ssssss
The liquidation will occur
by June l. Please realize that
the way TO help " to prompt
~ send or bring the above re-
lease. duly executed to tho
Journal office.
The details Of the arrange
ment viii be fully explained
at a later date"
Although the Journal does not
state that a sale OF the property
has been effected. Putney's an
nounccmen, that Il would pass
into new ownership within "a
hours was definite.
bond Buyers Ready to Help.
That thc bond buyers were ready
to assist Mr. Magee In making the
Arrangement referred To In hts an
nouncement was indicated by the
fact that a number OF them pre-
sented the coupon clipped from the
IohtNMlt ~ 0aNAAN NNN AA1t
ing. heking for their money, u
was not believed at local banks TO-
day that Magse would have any
trouble In getting his bond buyers
20 apply for the return OF their
money.
New Owner In Doubt.
No authoritative Information
was available today as to who had
bought the Journal. MaEee, 40
Tar a. could he aHeertained. had
not Indicated to his associates,
hanks holding his obligations. On
others. as To who the buyer might
be. A rumor that appeared "a
have some basis was that the sale
had been made to Harry Sinclair
oil magnate and friend OF secre-
AIRY of the Interior A. u. Pail. II
was understOod upon what seemed
good authority that Sidney NJ
Well had recently seen Secretary
Fall ut hts home In Three Rivers
concerning the sale OF the Journal
and that Well. when he weut te
Chicago a few days ago, took with
him a contract with Magee for ,ns
sale OF the newspaper.
ON the other hand. Il IL knowf
that for some time Prank Bar
ham Of the Los Angeles Herald
understood 10 represent the W. II
Hearst newspaper interests. had
been negotiating with Magee fol
lhe purchase OF the Journal. nt I
price Understood TO be tfAA,0o0
Maeee had announced during th'
past few days that he had two out
standing offers for the purchase
OF the paper. Whether Mage,
., aid remain with the Journal un
der the new ownership WAS no
known. although II L. understood
Magee had stated that In event o.
a sale to the Hearst Interests "a
would remain aA the editorial heat
% the paper
The Record OF the Dawn.
Mafee bought the Journal from
A. u. Pail ana associates on Ma
I. 1890. ffe paid tilb,O 600 for th'
property, which CARVED an out
,sanding bond issue Of si3s.o 600
lie announced. upon assuming a.
reeiion o. the property. that HI
/ ann man OF ample means. fha
| the journal would be conducted b.
him without c0-opsrntion from
| others In "A financial way, anl
would be independent.
Immediately thereafter Mage
launched program of alleged re
form of political conditions In New
Mexico. fla Genied that he ha'
come to New Mexico with tn
United states senate as his goal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

BE SURE or your CORY or ro<oR-
ROWS HERAL.p-THE BEST AND n
BIGGEST SUNDAY NEwsPAPxR m
THE SOUTHWEST. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Want Ads for the Big Sunday
Herald Must Be in by z o'Clock
Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
NEW TANGLED MANNERS.

Everybody was fond of Aunt Polly Woodchuck, who lived under the hill. She was always ready to help any one that was in trouble Nothing pleased her more than to give a bit of herb to a neighbor who wasn't feeling well.
 No grown-up ever thought of smiling-except from pleasure-when he met Aunt Polly in the pasture or the meadow. Her queer sunbonnet, her cane. her spectacles, the basket full of herbs that she carried on her arm-those things sometimes amused the younger folk and made them grin, But their parents never saw anything funny in them. They had always seen Aunt Polly with them. Without them she wouldn't have looked natural.
 You can see for yourself that Aunt Folly Woodchuck was an old fash toned person, And not only did she wear old-fashioned clothes. she had fashioned manners. too. She was never in so great a hurry that she didn't stop to pass the time of day with . neighbor. and inquire after the neighbor's health, and that of all the family. She would ask what the news was, and relate at great length
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Allow three small. thin sandwiches for each guest. Cookies, small frosted cakes, shortbreads, nut cakes and kisses may be served for the sweet.
 Tea Novelties When serving tea, pass both lemon and cream. Insert whole cloves in some slices of lemon-many persons like the combination. The Russians serve a preserved strawberry in each cup and the Hawaiian tea has three cubes of pineapple which have beeA cooked in heavy sirup-served in each cup.
 The pineapple gives delicious flavor. and sweetens the tea. One of the best ways of serving tea to a large number of people is to make a very strong infusion, which may be served in tea pot, kept hot, and diluted with freshly boiling water to suit individual tastes.
 If the tea is put in a cheesecloth bag, no straining is necessary Many firms are putting up tea in individual bags. and the cost is very little more and the convenience corresponding ly great.
 When serving chocolate or cocoa. have bowl of whipped cream, sweet ened and favored, and put spoonful on top of each cup. Two very soft marshmallows to each cup make good substitute for cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Fall Models Show Tailored Lines

It IS noticeable that many of the new fall models show marked pre- ference for severely tailored lines
 Two of the dresses are especially popular. One has a high collar quite up under the ears. IL retains the rudimepts of the cape that haunted so gayly last spring and lengthens Its already long skirt by the addition of two panels that hang be- low the hem.
 The other, shown in the sketch, makes excellent use of the new side drape being shown on many afternoon and evening gowns. It has the new tight sleeve set in small armhole and finished with haring cuff.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

to me and knock mednto the water" She began to wave her cane at Jim my Rabbit, calling. Wait a minute! Walt a minute,"
 But on he came,
 Aunt Polly gave a quick look a. the water below,
 "Oh, dear! I shall get ducking," she groaned.
 Pardon me-" he said politely. And then he leaped right over Aunt Pollys head. and never touened her.
 Surprised as she was. she kept her footing and reached the opposite bank fin safety,
 Well, well, we'll" she gasped. T never saw anything like that before. But he spoke to me politely. sup pose that's the new fangled way of meeting a person on a foot bridge" Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

any that she had heard herself. | Of course there were times when ! Aunt Polly Woodchuck was shy. If a fox, or bear or dog came along, she would pop into her hole. But she would soon peep out of it polite ly from g safe distance.
 Sometimes the rudeness of the youngsters troubled Aunt Polly One day when she was chatting with Billy Woodchuck's s mother, Aunt Pol ly sighed and said, Times are differ ! ent from what they were when I was a girl. Now, I met young Sandy Chipmunk today, over by the stone 1 wall and he was actually saucy. He | asked me where I got my sunbonnet -antittered."
 i Mrs. Woodchuck exclaimed that she ddint know what people were
 thinking of, bringing up their chill
 dren SO carelessly.
 It's the parents fault if the chill l dren haven't good manners she de-
 ciared. T know my son Billy hasn't teen bothering you, for I've taught him to be polite to everybody-even
 that lazy old rascal, Uncle Jerry Chuck"
 Aunt Polly din't tell Mrs Wood chuck that her son Billy was one of the rudest youngsters in the pasture Hadn't hezthat very morning-tip- ped over Aunt Pollys basket when she set it down for a minute upon the ground? Yes, he had, But Aunt Polly didn't want to hurt Mrs. Wood chuck's feelings so she said nothing of all this.
 "Of course,' Billys mother went on, fashions have changed since you and I were young. The young folks today don't say sir and ua'am. | They talk all the time; and you
 know we were taught that children should be seen and not heard
 T like old ways the best" said 1 Aunt Polly.
 50 do l." Mrs Woodchuck agreed.
 But I'm sure the children mean
 we'll And if they sometimes seem bit less polished than you'd think they'd ought to be, you must remem- Der that it's only their new fanged manners"
 Their new tangled manners!" 1 Aunt Polly repeated after her friend. "Humph." And then she smiled. There's one of the young folks in the neishborhood, she said who s always polite. And that's Jimmy Rabbit
 Mrs. Woodchuck now said, | "Humph," She was one of those that can't bear to hear her neighbors' children praised. Hes just as new fangled as all the rest" she snapped. You mark my words"
 They parted then. And Aunt Polly hobbled on, down to Broad Brook. She crossed almost half way over the stream, on the foot-log, when she saw Jimmy Rabbit coming on a run from the farther bank.
 "Oh, dear. He doesn't see mA" Aunt Polly exclaimed. Hell nun in-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

may properly be belted anywhere be- tween the shoulders and the knees.
 But by the time you reach the knees you face the problem of the hemline. Just where shall you con- clude your frock once it is belted?
 For some time the hemline has been distinguished for its irregular unconventional ways.
 At present we see knee length, an- kle length, and every length in be- tween the two, to say nothing of com hinations of long and short in the game garment.
 Paris says long skirts, the fapper says short skirts, and most people frankly don't know what to say. Un- doubtedly. the longer skirt is definite ly established. but whether the short skirt is out of the running or not is yet to be seen.
 In the midst of this general .urcer- tainty the reckline got involved. For several seasons we have unprotesting- ly. though not always beco.ningly. worn the round or batoau neckline. lately, the v and the square neck have come to the front and some col lars have manifested m5elves.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS " Garrison's New
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

her heard. so that every strand is out of the way, Turn down the neck Of her kimono so that I won't.grease it. There, that's right, Now, if you'll Just get the cold cream bottles from your room and mine--we'll need them both-also a box of rice powder, All right, Katie, here goes :"
 She had rolled up her own sleeves and had pinned an apron of Katie's over her gown as she spoke. As left the room l saw her dip her fn- gers into the lard and smear the girls face with il. By the time I had returned with the cold cream and powder Katie's cheeks were glistening with grease, but the red and black streaks had disappeared and she looked like a human being again.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
|iiiijIIIIlIIliIIIIIIII

try it. feel frst-rate at the present. time. It has done wonders for me ana I keep it in the house right along. l always recommend it to others who are sick and aiing. Mrs. J M. SIBBERT, 4032 High st., Everett, Washington.
 To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible If you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous md irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com no,Ind is a medicine for women. It IS esrecially adapted to relieve the fcause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches aqd mo good feelings
 It has done tHis for many, many wo- men: why not give it fair trial-now.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
By Marian Hale

By Marian Hale
 Oh, where is my wandering waist line tonight9
 Well may the distressed damsel of 1922 ponder this query and then fur ther propound: Where, too, are my hemline and neckline-in fact where are any of my lines,
 For these lines have developed queer nomadic habits. The natural waist line, definitely placed by nature, has long since ceased to hold any interest for designers as the logical point of union between the waist and skirt.
 In fact, the betting of the gown is now an optional matter To give the appearance of having taken temper ary refuge ir highly decorated sack seems quite desirable.
 The salerwoman will sell you a frock and a detachable belt and let you figure it out for yourself.
 Or she may present you with a frock gathered on a rubber about midway from the neckline to hemline and tell you to adjust 1t where you please making 9 long waisted froch or 90. e co5trra .t your pleasure.
 t14sh.y eAa-.l-.Sd, t-.e as" ..ocA
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
SUNDAY FEArUREs--Fox's.

Tonight is Fox's patrons final op- portunity of seeing William Russell in his business whirlwind drama, "A Self Made Man" Pauline Frederick in The Glory of Clementina," a grip ping romance of middle age. and the latest and most thrilling episode of The Timber Queen"
 Sunday nights double feature pro- gram Is headed by Cabannes What a Wife Worth" a story dealing with the marriage of a wealthy mans son with the village belle. Virginia Lee has the leading role.
 On Monday and Tuesday Helene Chadwick in The Dust Flower" and Elaine Hammerstein in Reckless Youth" two exceptionally fine dramas of modern society life, will be shown.
 The mid-week offering will feature William Farnum in Strange Idols"
 Richard Talmadge in "The Cub Reporter" will be featured on the 18th and 18th.
 The entire week of September 3 will feature D. W. Griffith's "Or- phans of the Storm"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

nople is now sos per cent higher than in 1914, according to figures compiled by the American Chamber of Commerce. The highest hgure reached during the war and postwar period was 1066 per cent In 1920. There has been slight falling of in the figures during the past year.
 Few government employees have re- ceived more than one-half of their salaries during the past two years. But today new taxes are in sight, and the Turkish treasury says full salar- les may be expected within a few months.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
"rRuTH ABOUT HUSBANDS.

The photoplay offering at the Pal- ace for Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday Is the big Whitman Bennett production The Truth About Hus- bands" featuring May McAvoy. Y
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week will feature four good acts with Rita Shirley. | sing ing comedienne; William Moore, a. sisted by Rex McGough in . novelty surprise; Jeanette and Harry Shields in original dances.
 The Sunday night photoplay blu offers Elaine Hammerstein in Poor Dear Margaret Kirby" and Alice Brady in The Land of Hope"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
PAYS OUT LARGE SUM

London, Aug. 12-Great Britain has paid out 85,000,000 pounds under the unemployment insurance acts since November, 1920.
 This statement was made recently by Sir Montague Barlow, parliamen- tary secretary of the ministry of la bor, who said also that the ministry intended to press the question of in- surance by industry, and had appoint ed a committee to investigate the matter.
 possible solution of the problem would be compulsory state scheme to provide 8 minimum of benefits for every one, and to form basis on which individual industries could build special schemes according to their own requirements.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
AFTERNOON TEXAN
 IDEAL WAY TO DIS. CHARGE SOCIAL DEBTS
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service and
 Columbia University

AS AS0AsA k1A pIlAI LLl1II Cooking Expert for NEA Service anc
 Columbia University There IS DO easier or more delight. full way of entertaining few or many friends at small expenditure of time and money than asking them to tea
 Tea used to mean--and still does in some places--the evening meal, consisting of bread, canned or pre- served fruit, cake and tea-with pos sibly cold meat or light salad Now that the evening meal means dinner to most city people to ask a person to tea is to offer hospitality giving as refreshment some beverage, usually tea. cakes or sandwiches or both.
 A tea may be more formal and consist of hot tea, sandwiches, with cakes, candies. High Tea is really an afternoon reception between the hours of four and seven, calling for engraved cards-and substantial food.
 What to Serve.
 One may serve al such an affair hot bouillon in cups, buttered rolls, croquettes, salad with mayonnaise, ice cream, cakes, and coffee. The bouil- lon may be omitted, and a choice of salad or croquettes offered-and ice cream cakes. candies and nuts with chocolate or coffee.
 However. the simple afternoon tea is far more acceptable. not spelling ones appetite for dinner The housewife can, with the assistance of daughter or friend, serve easily 20 or 30 people. It is well to make two kinds of sand viches, one with a filling not sweet and one sweet-not forgetting a few plain bread and butter ones.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
GOULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
 Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. -" For several wears have had trouble with the lowest

P1A e OA hA'J
 my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. 1 could hardly stand on my feet at times. l was always able to do my work although l did not feel good. l saw Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 We ge ta ble Com. pound advertised and having heard several --o;eo # I doeided to
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Marriage A La Mode.

There is a queer custom among the Tasmanians that before a man asks the consent of a girls parents for her hand in matrimony he must par take of a meal cooked entirely by herself.
 Of course, this gives him an oppor- tunity to know the worst before he commits himself And also robs him of one of his best alibis
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Yellow.

Tn London, lemon yellow is said to be the popular shade for summer frocks. Pink has been entirely neg 1ected there this season, it appears.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Lingerie.

Black georgette crepe and chantilly lace combine to make some of the most elaborate lingerie, intended for evening wear.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Gossip Corne,
If You Are Well Bred

You realize that practically every one responds to kindness and that you get many more fa"ors, have more friends and get much much willing service from people if you treat them with consideration.
 So you are courteous to clerks who serve you in shops, patient with tele- phone operators, give your orders promptly to walters, and remember to thank kindly men who give you their seats in the street car And it all makes your life much pleasanter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
THE AR
KDKA
Saturday, August 12.

(Westingh house-East Pittsburgh). $500 p. m.-Popular concert by Jimmies Melody Fiends.
 7:so p. m.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
 $500 p. m.-Popular concert by Fritz Hawkins Prize Orchestra. Fritz Hawkins, violin, director; Harold Birchette banjo, Raymond Forrest, flute, alto saxophone, piano: Fred Washington, alto and tenor saxo- phones; John L. Drew, trumpet; Will liam M King. trombone; Frank Noden, baritone saxophone and tuba : James F. Butler drums. tympani and xylophone; Floyd F. Fitch. piano c trumpet.
 a:oo p. m.--Program to be an- nounced by Radiophone.
 Sunday, August 13. 11:oo p. m.-Services of Point Breeze Presbyterian church. 2:45 p. m.-Children's Bible Story -"S Stumbling Blocks
 3oo p. r1.-Radio Chapel at West inghouse Station KDKA. 730 p. m.-Open air services from the Wilkinson Confederation of Churches, Williamsburg, Pa.
 WBL
 Westinghouse 7:3o p. m.-Baseball scores; Bed time Story.
 7:45 p. m.-Crop Reports by V. E. Sanders
 500 p. m.-Baseball scores: Under the Evening Lamp
 5:50 p. m.-Musical selections; Sci entif1c Review
 Sunday. s:00 p. m.-Church Services.
 WIZ
 Saturday. 7:oo p. m.-"Jncle Wiggily Bed time Stories
 7:5o p. m.-"Woman and Finance" oy Edith Mcclure Patterson. 7:45 p. m.-"Fashion Talks" 8:o0 p. m.-Talk on Christian by J. J. McGraw. 5:15 p. m.-Dance music by the Royal serenaders Dance Orchestra.
 Sunday. 3:0o p. rn.-Radio Chapel Service. 6:30 p. m.-Readings and records rom "The Bubble Books That Sing" 7oo p. m.-A special story for Boy Scouts.
 7:30 D. m-"1s Honolulu Up to Oate?" by Edith McDowell. SIS p. m.-Concert by the Fair ield Quartet
 WGI American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside. Maas) s:30 p. m.-Police reports late .ews flashes; final scores. S:45 p. m.-"The Family Circle" onducted by the Youths Companion. s;oo p. m.-Evening program.
 Sunday. 7:45 p. m.-Police reports. 8:60 D. m.-(a) Radio Church 'ervice. (b) Sacred Concert by Miss lildred Johnson, soprano; Miss May 'orsland, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Sleeves.

Paris predicts that the sleeve for winter will be long and tight at the wrist. but fancy in it's effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
TO GET SALARIES.

Rosy Future in Sight for Employes
 of Turkish Government. Constantinople, Aug. 12.-The in- creased cost of living in Constanti-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-24
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church
OSCAR E. FEUCHT, PASTOR.

A Sunday School for young and
old. Classes for children and adults
The opening exercises begin at
$50. The lesson appointed for Sum
day is: The Prodigal Son. Luke
Is. - =. :".:..':'.'
The Bible Glass will discuss the
doctrine of ''Creation !" A short talk
will be given on the topic: the BIZ
BILE and evolution s4::y4>
In the sermon (10:30lthe follow
ing questions will be answered: are
men saved by their good works?'
and why must a christian lead a
godly life?"
Are you interested in these sub
jects? You are invited. The Luth-
eran church is church for all. 1t
has7the same message for everyone:
the gospel.
Spend the Lords day in the Lord s
House. s.,