davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
GIFTS FOR THE
JUNE BRIDE

The suggestion we would make here is that you visit
our Jewelry Department before making any final
choice Of a gift for the June bride. Back of this
suggestion is the largest and most varied assort-
ment Of gifts in silver, gold and jewels that this
store has ever displayed. We are very proud of our
collections of silverware in both Sterling and plate,
From these collections you may Sslect single pieces
or sets, done in the very best style of the best de-
signers, bearing the trade marks Of famous makers,
gifts that any bride viii receive with pride and
pleasure.
The prices. throughout the jewelry section, are most
conservative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Tribute to Shortle
In Health Bulletin

An enthusiastic supporter Of
al progressive health work.
This ~ the tribute paid tho late
Dr. a. q. Shortie Of Albuquerque
by the state health bureau In It's
weekly bulletin. just issued.
The health officers feel deep re-
grci NJ Or Shortle's death. He was
~secretary ~ the state Board OF
Public Welfare and was medical
member % the board before Il was
merged In the larger organization
His loss. II T. stated, VIII be
keeDiy felt by all who are in.
terested in this field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Minister Honored
AT Latest Service

CLOVIS, ~. NJ, June 1.-The
REV. W. NJ. Elliott. who has re-
aligned his duties here as pastor Of
the Presbyterian church and has
accepted the pasforate % the Pros
byterlan church AZ Colorado city.
Texas. preached his last sermon
Sunday night.
The Christian church came IN n
body 90 the service 10 nonor Mr.,
Elliott. This Raw. Poston OF the
Christian church conducted the
Bible reading and prayer, and the
pastor preached a splendid SET mon.
Mr.. Elliott. who has been here
for I'VE years, has made many
friends who regret that ne will
make the change. He IN not new
TO the work In his new partorate,
ns he served the church there SOW
eral years q for a period OF four
YEAR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Four Timely Suggestions
For the First of June
NEW ARRIVALS OF
SMART SPORT HATS

On the first day Of summer we've opened a fresh ar
rival Of smart sport millinery, direct from New
York; hats that fairly speak Of summer time and its
needs in outdoor wear. They are made of sport
silks and Of happy combinations Of hemps and silks,
in white and in all of the high sport coiors that are
so popular this year.
Not only arc these hats pretty and right-to-the min
ute in style but they are also very moderate in price.
w suggest that you visit the millinery section on
the second floor tomorrow and look at these new
hats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
CROPS IN STATE
IN NEED OF RAIN
Conditions, However,
Are Generally Re
ported Good

SANTA Ell. juno i.-weather
and crop conditions IN New Mex
leo, for the week ending May So.
follow:
The week was warm. mostly dry
and partly cloudy. eve threatens
Ing often. but showers were light.
local and mostly confined TO the
eastern half Of the state. They
were insufficient and rain IN ur-
gently needed for crops and range.
Reports Indicate that range In
small generally and Ia poor In
most south and southeast districts.
with stock thin and poor. Else
where stock il generally fair, but
needing better range and better
water supply, FOR water In becom-
ina carce Planting has been
mostly finiehed. although some
beans and corn are still going In.
others have delayed planting
awaiting rain. Early cor IN com
ina up nicely. where rains have
occurred. Spring wheat u I and
field peas are coming along fhirly
well In northern counties. The
first cutting Of alfalfa continues In
southern counties and In beginning
In south central. with very favor
able weather conditions.
Lakewood. Week has been
warm and dry; range ana crops
needing rain. Stock fair to poor.
Planting Of cotton and other row
crops about completed. First cut
ting Of alfalfa continues.
Blnckrock. This weather has
been warm and dry. irrigated
crops are growing nicely. unirri-
gated crops apd range need rain.
Willarw: Planting stiil continues
but the ground In getting very dry.
Pastures much In need OF rain
Corn fair In spots. but just coming
up In the drler places. Many beans
planted In very dry soil, hoping for
rain, Vegetables frozen down the
12th. hut second planting IL doing
nicely. Warm days cold nights,
dry.
Reserve: Windy. dry weather
and some corn damaged by drift-
ing sand, Alfalfa, looking fine.
Range aud pasture are fair. hut
range water IL becoming scarce.
Some potatoes being planted.
El PaHo: Little rain during the
week and ranges 7 very dry and
ptor Warm. sunshiny week, fnN-
orable for irrigated crops Ffrhl
cutting Of alfalfa continues. undoi
excellent weather conditions
Shipment OF cabbages beginning.
Springer; Farmers In the Vicin'
ity busy planting, with conditions
favorable, although nighta continue
cool. Alfalfa only fair.
boswell: The week waa mostly
dry. with hot days. Ranges con
tinue poor and deteriorating. as
I ruic. Much stock IL being led
Farm crops showing norma
growth under i~rrisaiion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MOVIE or OIL
FIELDS COMING

There are one or two incidents
in the life Of nearly all automobiles
that the owner likes 10 ten about
being pulled out 81 n sea of mud
By q team Of mules or, perhaps.
finding the bridge out and boing
compelled 90 ford The river.
There l. n new motion picture,
Endurance by name which con-
tainr enough topics Of this nature
to keen nm entire automobile club
supplied with motor talk for a
month. The film hns been OBJ
tanned by J Korber a. Co.. Dodge
Hroihcra dealers. and will he seen
ne the Ideal theatsr Thursday
Friday and Saturday. June 1,
2, and 8.
Tho film wns made IN the heart
~ the atl fold district. u was
sugscsted gccordinH to A. =.
nre being kept an the alert all over
the southwestern district, to guuid
ernfnrt outbreaks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Suit Against Bank
AT Roswell Started
tspccIai 90 The Meraldl

SANTA ~, juno I-suIt has
been filed In the federal district
court here against the Citizens Ma
tionnl bank. Roswell. by the Amer
lean Surety Co, New York. which
asks f61b6 Judgment.
The action wal snid 10 have
grown out OF alleged shortage In
chaVes county funds while Ben 9.
DAVIDSON was county treasurer. The
plaintiff vas surety on his bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
SLIP-OVER SWEATER
WITH KNITTED CAPE

Here is a suggestion for summer wear that is as
pleasing as it is smart and new. We have just re-
ceived a shipment. of knitted slip over sweaters, with
knitted capes. The cape is attached by convenient
snaps and may be worn or discarded as the day s
needs demand. They are in bright colors, with
some OF the sweaters and capes in coIors of pleasing
contrast. You win like the swagger look of these
new sweaters, and you will like the price, which Of
fers a generous selection Of oolors, at $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Boys Signing Up
For Annual Camp

Twelve boys r already signed
un for the hoy scouts annual
summer camp which will be hvid
at the Rotary eat{n IN the noun
imins cast ~ Aibuanerque this
month. The scouts Will ienVe here
tuesday morning, and will return
10 Albuuuernue on June fe.
Complete plans have been made
for the stay VI the camp, with
hikes and acultinE features on the
program. The camp VII he open
10 an boys o. scout age. and viii
casi each bpy 81 for the entire trip
Those WISHING 10 20 los only q
part of the Time mat make ar
ranrcmenta for their 0wn tFans-
poFiat,on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

affate that the fine type 81 niQseI
a can Withstand M much rough
usage as the open car.
There are also many lntertt<fft
views Of the oil fIeids In o~perntIHr
Including a trip acrDan tbs faul~pt
cnddo Lake. In Louisiana. wnrf<
hundreds Of oil wells have been
sunk below the wufer.
ON the whole the film may r.
considered even superior to the ~
nous Death Valley nodnr.' which
became 10 popular amonN moIp{
inis al over the country a ffr
year, rare and the local exhfhitiof
Of Endurance Will no doubt af'
tract many besides tho DodHs
Brothers a owners who are a.
rcctly interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
700 Men Working at
Chino Copper Mine

~. pASO. June ii. y. Schlff.
silver city. n guest AZ thc Hotel
paso del ApIfe, Gays that there are
about 100 mon working At the
Chino copper mine now. iIt re-
ported increasing activity IN min
lne az silver City. ~. said the big
cattle outfits there got s25 per FOR
their cattle. lie said some fcw
pieces 81 big construction ARE co
tcmpiated In his town.
Read con Wings Uf M~lrricrs"-
great radio romance by Arthur u
R,eVc--writtcn especially for tia
June 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
VERMONT'S GREATEST
TROTTING SCHEDULE
Secretary Davis of the Vermont
State Fair Planning for a
Big Exhibition

Secretary Fred J.. Davis is active in
planning the Vermont State Fair for
1922 the dates selected being Sept
II, Is. ii and 10. and the place White
River junction in TIA FIT Sraetai
River Junction in the State Fair
grounds.
One Of the big features this year will
be the trotting schedule, the big purses
aggregating $4,000
we are certainly going to have some
dig and interesting trotting events, >
said Mr.. Davis the other day. We
have a list of entries many times larger
than any previous year, horses being
entered from many states and from as
far away as Texas. TrOtting fans will
surely have a treat"
And another pleasing feature" con
tinued Mr.. Davis. is the reconstructed
track. We put fifteen hundred dollars
into this work and we employed the
most expert and successful track builder
in the east. When his work was finished
he said that the State Fair track would
be the fastest in New England, but we
are only claiming to have the fastest
track in Vermont
From all indications the State Fair
this year VOL be far in advance Of any
previous exhibition. The exhibits in all
kinds of stock will be larger and better
than heretofore and with good weather
there is assured the largest crowds that
have gathered on the State Fair grounds.
advertisements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Transactions Recorded Past Week in
Office of Town Clerk

Transfers of real estate recorded the
past week in the office of Town Clerk c.
> Hopkins include the transfer from
The BrattlebOro Trust Co. executor of
tue \. Il. Clapp estate. to John L. Gale
Of the Wilder building on Main street
1t also includes the sale of 20 40 acres
OF land to the AuStine institution by
Henry r. Whitney and others. Follow
| ing are among the transfers recorded:
Frank w. Pier to Don w Fetch. BY
warranty deed. half interest in place on
| Williams street. Consideration 81, reve-
| nue. 30 cents.
George L. Chamberlin to Luke H.
| Neatherhead and wife. by warranty
| deed, place in West Brattleboro Con
sldcration 81. revenue So
| John q. Frederickson and wife to An
ton Geiger and wife, by warranty deed
| place on West street. Consideration 81.
| revenue $3.50.
Nicholas ]. Baker and others to VIII
| liam ]. Fenton, by warranty deed place
on Elliot street. Consideration 81, reve-
nue. So.
Frederick p. Hopkinson and wife TO
John c. Frederickson and wife. by war,
ranty deed. place on Organ street. Con-
sideration 81, revenue $3.50.
| Henry y. Whitney and others to
| AHstlne Institution. by warranty deed,
! - 40 acres Of land Consideration 81,
revenue 30 cents.
/
| Fetch & Pier. by warranty deed. place
| On Williams street. Consideration 81.
revenue So
Maude +. Il. Fits and others. exec
/ iSors by executors deed. place on VIII
| liams street. Consideration 81.
! Rrattleboro Trust Co, executor. to
/ John f. Gale. by executors decd Wilder
| block on Main street. Consideration 81,
revenue $40
| Both of the deeds transferring prop
| erty to Felch & Pier were made in June.
1917, bat Were not recorded in the town
clerks office until Friday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg of New York is
spending some time at her summer home
on AmeS hill.
Miss Grace Burt of Greenfield came
Monday to visit at her home on Bonny-
vale road over the Fourth. Frank Sauer
of Turner's Falls also is a guest at Miss
Burt's home.
Miss Harriet Murrah of Elm street
who had been in the Melrose hospital a
week with Il severe cold. was discharged
Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Brattle-
boro was admitted Monday to the hospital
for observation.
Mrs. ~ w. Herrick and daughters
Leone and PerSis, will leave Friday for
Nineland, y. j., to make their home Mrs
Ucrrick, who was called here several
weeks ago by the death of her mother.
Mrs. \. Z. Emery, is superintendent of
the Yineland City hospital,
Miss Mabel Bailey has finished work
in the Goodn0w, Pearson & Hunt depart
ment store and is now on trip to Lake
George with Mrs. Stockwell and Miss
katherine Stockwell Miss Bailey will
leave Friday for Burlington, where she
will attend the summer school at the Uni
yersity OF Vermont.
Arthur Sanderson of Claremont y
H., who was visiting his parents here
AID who fell Thursday from a platform
over the shed, is doing as well as could DC
expected. Mr.. Sanderson lost his balance
and fell 80 feet, twisting his left foot and
causing compound fracture. He was
attended by DIR. II. T.. Greene, who took
him to the Memorial hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05

BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The Needlecraft society will meet Fri.
day with Mrs. G. Il. Prentiss.
Morning papers of today announce the
transfer of the control of the Black The
aires, Inc, of New England TO the Fa.
nous PlayersLaskey corporation. The
deal affects something over 30 theatres
including the Princess theatre in this
town.
Miss Marie Pellerin, daughter of Mrs
Moritz =. Capen of Jacksonville, Fla
and Earl Longcrier also of Jacksonville
were married in the home of the brides
mother and step-father, Mr. Capen
June u. Mrs Longcrier graduated from
the Brattleboro high school in the class
of 1913. At that time she lived here
in the home of her uncle, w r. Pellerir
of Orchard street. She also graduated
from Rollins college at Jacksonville. Mr.
Longcrier has had position in the Jack
sonville postoffice the past nine years
They viii live in Jacksonville in hous,
recently built.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
THINKS EXPERIENCE VALUABLE
Il. c. Crosby Would Therefore Return
Frank T.. Barber to Legislature
Editor Of The Reformer -

Editor of The Reformer -
In 1871 or - my father, Edward
Crosby, was a member of the Vermont
legislature, elected by a large majority
of the voters of the town. After the leg
stature had adjourned and he had re-
turned home | can remember of asking
him how he liked the service and whether
it had been for the advantage of the
town. His reply was: The experience
sss been valuable and if l should go
again | would be of more use to the
town and the state, as it takes most of
the first term to get used to the way
business is done"
My own experience in 1912-1913 in
the Vermont legislature fully confirms
the experience of my father and any
one-tcrm member would say the same
thing. a new man is Just one of about
22J members. His vote counts just one
and at the end Of the term he realizes
that the real work of the session Is not
done on the floor of the house but in the
committee rooms \ new member
stands very little chance for the chair
manship of any very important commit
tee. Therefore | am glad that Frank +.
Rarber has announced himself as a can
aidate for town representative for the
coming session of the legislature.
In the matter of economy he can do
much to curb useless expenditures can
be depended upon to advocate wise leg
islation at all times; his record in the
former session Of the legislature is good
and in a second term his influence would
be much greater than any new man,
whoever he may be Therefore, ! say
to the voters of Brattleboro, return
Frank Il. Barber to the legislature for
EDWARD C. CROSBY.
BrattlebOro, June 80, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
JUNE RAINFALL
DOUBLE NORMAL
Amount Recorded in Brattlebor0 6.fS
Tnches-But Three Clear Days in
AEnuth-Sumn1aIsy


More than double the normal rainfall
for June in at least Is years fell during
last month, according TO the meteorolog-
ical summary made from observations
taken at the home of Ferris X. Vaughan
.533 feet, the total fall recorded being 6.lS
inches as against normal fall of 30S
inches There were seven thunder show
ers during the month. There were but
three clear days in the month. 10 We're
cloudy, IL were partly cloudy. while rain
fell on is days. Following is the sum
mary:
Temperature-H Highest, 81 (9th). Low
est. 40 (14th) Mean maximum, n.
Mean minimum, So Daily mean for
month, 6S.2. Absolute maximum in June
in 13 years, 9S, 1919. Absolute minimum
in June III 13 years, 81, 1915. Normal
temperature this month for Is years, 81 g.
Excess this year compared with normal
$50.
atmospheric pressure-Highest. 30.Ig
tJthG. Lowest, 29.43 (22dl. Daily
mean for month, 1884. Absolute maxi.
mum in June in Is years. 3O.53, 1919
Absolute minimum in June in Il years
29.03, 1917. Normal pressure in June for
13 years. 29.99. Deficiency this year com.
pared with normal, -.05.
Precipitation, 6.1S inches. Normal in
June for Is years, 3.0S. Total precipi-
tation this year, $3.50 inches. Excess
this month compared with normal $40
Number of days on which OF inch OF
over Of precipitation occurred. is. Wind
prevailing direction. south Clear DAYS
e Partly cloudy II Cloudy. 10
Thunder storms. eth, 10th, 18th. oath
9th, 2Sth and 18th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
c. a. BURDETT DEAD
President of Bmtle:t Business College
Since Its Founding i'm 1879

WGBURN, Mass. July 5-After an
illness of - months. Charles 4. Burdett.
president of BUrdett college. died at his
home Z AIishawum road, Woburn, yes
terd3y morning
lie was born in Reading. April 2G.
1873, the son of DIR. lanes f. Burtlett
and Mrs. Caroline (Hartshorne) Bur-
dett of Wakefield Completing the
courses in the public schools of Beverly
and Peabody, he later attended the New
Church academy in Waltham.
From early youth he was remarkably
proficient in penmanship and at the age
of IT he established in Salem school
Of penmanship which he successfully
conducted for three years
in 1879 nc established the present
Burdett college in Boston, taking into
partnership his brother, Fred II. Bur-
dett This school, which first began as a
very small business college. has had q
remarkable career. being now one of the
was president of the college ever since it
was founded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
ACCIDENTS At KEENE
One Man Arrested or Charge of Driving
Motorcycle While Drunk

KEENE. y. H.. July 5-An automo-
bile. owned by Arthur r. Jones and
driven by Mrs. Cora f. Ripley of Troy.
crashed into telephone pole on West
street near Pearl yesterday afternoon
and the right side of the car was
wrecked.
Walter Barrett of Marlboro and Frank
Jutras of Peterboro had narrow es-
cape from serious injury on Webb Hill
when a sidecar in which Barrett was rid
ing broke away from the motorcycle
driven by Jutras. Jutras was arrested
on a charge of driving a motorcycle
while under the influence of liquor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
BEGINNERS CRASH AT CAPITOL
Two Concord Women Injured in Coli.
sion with Arthur Parry

MONTPELIER. July 5-BIiss Ruth
Greene of Concord. N H., received a
broken nose and Mrs. Emily Deliver of
the same city an injured hip here yes
erday afternoon when a New Hamp-
shire car in which they were passengers
was run into and turned over on its side
by one operated by Arthur Parry of this
city. who was learning to drive. His
car became manageable.
The women were taken to Heaton hos
pital. The others in the New Hamp-
shire car, r. l. Hardy and wife and
George /. Dyer of Boscawen, n. H.,
were not injured.
1t is a tradition that no married
woman shall take part in the famous
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
RATS

and mice-fhat's RAT-SNAP. the old re-
liable rodent destroyer Comes in cakes
no mixing with other food. Your money
back If it fails.
35c sire a cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar
CSC size Il cakesl for Chicken House,
cOopS. or small buildings
Sf.25 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings. storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
BRATTLEBORO DRUG COMPANY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05

,OMPARED TO WAY DOWN EAST
What ''Way Down Fast is to New
England 50 My old Kentucky Home"
is to the South. 1t is a soul stirring
human interest story of mother love in
which is combined some real melo drama
ESS-TOMORROW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05

Carpets measuring two miles are re-
CURED for the fourteen staircases of
Irarnham Castle, seat of one of the Eng
lsh bishops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-05
STOMACH TORTURED?
= TRY YEAST :
But Be Sure It's Ironized Yeast

You can't give your job the best that's
in you, if you suffer with indigestion,
dyspepsia or other distressing stomach
ailments. The thing to do, if you want
to feel in tip-top condition, with never
a thought of stomach trouble, is to try
Ironized Yeast Simply take two tab
lets with each meal In all probability
you will notice highly beneficial results
within the first "a hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, contains
certain elements which have wonder
full effect on the functioning of our
stomachs, and in toning up the system.
But Ironized Yeast embodies the new
scientific process of ironization which
makes yeast just doubly effective. For
get stomach troubles and keep yourself
1000 efficient. Get Ironized Yeast to-
day. To try it free simply mail post
card for famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. sc, Atlanta
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
Il ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-21
Court RenigueS;;
Negro Acquitted Of
Shooting Craps

At last it's happened. negro has
been acquitted Of charge of gamb-
ling. and shooting craps at that.
1t all happened in d. w. Butchers
justice court Tuesday afternoon. Three
young darkies whom officers allege
are only remnants of gang that has
been shaking the bones out at the
edge of town every Sunday afternoon,
were the principal figures. Not that
the negroes were not believed guilty
were they turned loose, according TO Of
ficers, but rather because the pre-
sumption of innocense seemed 10 out
weigh all evidence that officers could
produce.
The negroes were guilty, officers still
believe-but they wouldn't admit it..
All that the officers had to offer as
avidence was trplet of one dollar
bills wadded up in a handful OF dirt
and grass. The manipulations OF the
contest, had not been seen The ne
groes had run. They were caught
soon afterwards but are now free again.
This is the first recollection Of a nc.
gros neck having escaped the moose"
on a gaming charge in some time