davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP
Word la, been received from =. "

Word has is-ea Tess'ittd from =. "
Eruurr. secretary Of D New M-Xlcl
nHptIst convention. who underwent
AN operation ct Dallas. Texas. ON
Monday. that ho is recovering and
doing well MI. Brunrr was given
O. special leave Of uhsonco IA the
o.ccnuyc bnarl of the convent on 90
recover his heuEh, aud iect for Dallas
lutt before the first of the year.
stated CON, Ocguiun of Rio sranlr
chapter No a. r. A. N this evening
ut go o'clock. Visiting companion
are welcome.
a. 4. Thomas at i~'orrcs,rr a,cnno
was fined Sla Joe police court tui
morning uu thr chstr4c ct speeding.
I.ir mund rar-on, aud john Lcni
alleged vars, were given 90 days uu
the chain gang when they appeared
iu police court this morning
Herbert Dots aud RoiH'si William.
two boys who were arrested |yp-irrIHe
ls die afociul ouiccrs OF tho Santa go
railroad Tor alleged stealing ct coiI
from the Suut1 No railroad yar,i
were czech aantoncod TO 90 days bon
Juil by Justice OF Peace Aanue.
ApodaDl ln FAN Io-o toduy. ma,
sentences were suspended
Mrs. a.. Cand"isrin of san Jo.c.
who ls charged win pos rfsiop and
sale oi corn whisky. wnH Hrrllgucd
before United Stafcs Commissioner
3D. a. Mcdonald this morulns and
held Tor tho federal district court
under S2ao bond which sh1 furnished
Prohibition ontgers suy they found u
small quantity of liquor 90 Der home
~ycWordnf afternoon
:. talcnci. cmpiole Tor tirr Crystal
lee COMPANY, had W. OF bis finger.
on b hand munEied when hc
caught his hand in Il hoist at 20
oowruowu meat market today n,
was delivering icr thcro .at the tim,
OF the accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
SHOW
, OPENS WITH 800
BIRDS ON EXHIBIT
Judging Begins and First
Prizes Are Awarded;
Attendance Good

Attendance at the opening day of
the annual poultry show ot the Ber-
uulillo County Poultry association
was excellent lu The morning ANA gars
ty afternoon The shuw opened this
morning with about 500 birds on 'N-
hibii. and much of the iudginr had
been don before soon
This show. which De- open tu JI.
poultry growers 81 the county viii
last until Saturday night The show
rooms at All West Central avenue
the former quarters 90 the A%lhuuu"f-
quo music store are open every duy
during the exhibit from q O'Clock ln
the morning until no o'clock ut night.
The first prizes which were award
I'd thi' morning were:
White Plymouth Eockz-Jtmcs Ar
not. first hen and FIRST cock. SHw
KAY. first curkrcll and first pullcf
Uhodo Island Mhitcs-Mrs. k D.
HOUSE first puiict and first cockr'l.
White Lrghorns - Gentry Poultry
farm. 0rst cock. first corAruil first
nullct Bur %orpinEtous Mrs NJ
Hammond first cock and FIRST uul.
let. Mrs. 4 " Thorn. FIRST cookrcu
Black Minorca~- T. o'kcly first
young pen tfour pullct- und enc cock
rcln Blue Andciusians - James
Arnoi first puilet Arcuuns T.. i
tnrecnt first pullct and first cock
roll Barred plymouth Rocks. r.
Nudsinss. Orst Nounr pen. first cuCk
first cockrcll fret old pcu William
Bictz. first uullct White WyiudottD.
- \ Sudurt~-. first pen first
cock first hen. first cockren
Amunr the special cEhihii. at the
show which make % or great Interest
% those Interested boo poultry BE- an
exhibit Of Chimes Siikirs imported
from China hV Jom"s FahCN- These
birds Hr- different from any untlf'
American breeds W. G Uurf ls also
exhibiting some Russian nrloffi .m-
ported from RussiH
LIst Of Entries.
Those who have entered hiriH boo
The show pre.
sineie-comh Rhode fslhud gcJ-
G. E HAY. William Hlotx o. Hunt
~ o. Fairfax and g. ~ DluncylI
Barred Plymouth EocIl- %
Nu'irrues william Blrte
White Wvandottes -J o. Nudgrat
" A. N9ssey
White riymouth Rocks Mae
James Arnnt sam kan
Single comb Whit" Lerhorn~-irn-
try Poultry farm. John " Wilson.
Brown lcrhoruf Mr.. itnhinnuu.
Rose comb Ehoi. Island Huds-N
T. Blank.
EANNA NNNlNN AHNNHN NNNNA|H o." D"
Okeig. MR. X J.. Iluuso James Ar
not. William Bryr'.
Blue Andelu-iaps jnm"s Arnot j
G shoemaker
silver Clmplne james Fancy
Mr. Rubinson
single combcd notified Auronu--I
G Ltrgcnt
ruff DrphIurtons- Mr. Hammond
A W Thorn g. T. Young
Single comb Rhode island White
Mr. X. T.. House
Rcd comb Uluck rtu,am james
Aruot.
Turltct--A. D. Black
Tnuiouso r'nac-A D.. Gloaaun.
Rabbits Ncnl Fox Robert Nrnot
Robert Hickey Iumt4 tHhrt
Robert Hickey hu- also ON oAhIhii
the followlng huntam- Golden Sea-
bright Rose comh White Lcghorn-
Iiiff Cochran silver s'sthriEhi and
Rcd game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
GOVERNOR WISHES
SCHOOL. SUCCESS
Thinks Francis F.. Will
lard Institution Fills
a Need

4 letter front Gov NJ G Mo.hcnl
Wishing The Frames ~ willard aChnoi
for girtr to hc located at Santa Fe
been received hv Mrs S.. \ Strum-
uul.f urre. Tho letter to her Etyf
81 cannot speak 100 highly ot utt.
constructive suterpriso. % VIII tll
n nrod Ions faI in New Mexico An
institution which proposes Co take aud
train yuuns rirls In domestic and
other useful and wumuulA orcuua
luu. viii have % Wholesome effect
anon every community from which b.
pupils may be- drawn Such n school
- uf peculiar value iu New McNicu
whore we have many little settlement
tar from ccuters where household
truininE may ho hAd ana whore the
minority Of the people are BOO mc1grc
circumstances and unable Co scud
duuuhtors away Tor uirh education
"Thc France. D. Willard school
will. I am sure. have 90 beneficial eco
monte effect unuu the state iu equip
ping young women To- make an hon
urublr livelihood and later in most
olss. uo able preperly % efficient
ir To- manage ul.ir own homes Tive
school will Doe "a valuable asset 90 thI.
state. practically and morally. ana u-
governor 2 heartily wish for your in
stitutiun the fullest measure Of sue
co-s.
"Ncspectfuliy yours,
"MEEHITr g, MtCHEM
Governor ur New McNicp "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
pInnIm MIN

JOPLIN 40. Jan fe Tho Hlr CO..
a. OLcftyl Berger 3d. pitcher to tl,
seattle club Of the Pacific 'o1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

You win find it in our Classified
Columns.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

Well I saw it." returned Mckay, . trif1e contentiously. "A lot of us saw it. That's what made the sus- picion that it was an inside job. You see, I saw the storm coming up fast and I beat it back to Bellevue in the car with Lotta a mile a minute. You know that tower on the corner of the Gerard house? I thought you'd know it. Most everybody does and has seen the searchlight in it. Well, when the storm broken-1 suppose that was some time after their wire less went on the blink The lightning was great. It always is out there-lights up the shore for miles and the sea and you can see the waves breaking way down on the rocks and the beach.
 Between flashes of lightning I saw the searchlight moving up and down the shore and I says to myself, That's a queer stunt-maybe a little dangerous on . night like this up in
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
VISITS AGED SISTER
G. A. R. Veteran With Interesting Record Who Was Located By Dream, Takes Vacation.

l Richard c. Jackson, of 362 Farm ington avenue, left today for q weeks visit with his sister Mrs. Francis Johnson, of Rochester, N. Y. Readers of The Herald will remem- Der that some time ago Mir. Jackson, whose whereabouts were unknown to his SS-year-old sister, was located by a dream.
 All of the family had died but the brother and sister. MT. Jackson had lost all track of his sister when he came here in 1914. The latter thought he was dead, but after a series of dream, finally wrote to Postmaster W. r. Delaney and that official succeeded in locating the brother.
 Mir Jackssn was found in this city at that time in circumstances which bordered on the destitute. Friends came to his rescue. he now has a steady position at the Russell and Err win factory and is prospering. He is the man who carried the news of the assassination of Lincoln from brigade to regimental headquarters, while serving as a musician in the 14th Michigan infantry. He helped to tear up the Atlanta railroad under Sher- man. crossed the Rappahannock on pontoon bridges and spent some time in Libby prison.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
bread and milk
 at every meal

imagine. Glenn wants to be smart She he has asked the advice and as sistance of Professor Vario over a Rock Ledge. The rest of the crowd, guess you know-that Jack Curtis You've seen him around the Club. Te me- though, Ruth is the center o everything. But : ; then. there's Vira Gerard ' and that Larue girl. Of course, Glenn has taken quite a fancy in this wireless craze of his to Professor Nario at the Radio Gen. tral"
 What about him?" reiterated Gar rick.
 "Oh. "+ nothing Y | guess I'm thinking too much about Glenn! Any how, 1t just shows how foolishness radiates. and hits everybody-like Hertzian waves"
 The Radio Central at Rock Ledge some ten miles east along the Sound shore covered an area of ten square miles with twelve rows of 41o-foot towers radiating for a mile and a half from the central station, with out doubt the largest radio plant of the kind in the world.
 But you haven't told me yet whether you were at this Radio Dance last night" recalled Garrick.
 "Of course not. You don't think they'd invite me. do you? My tastes are just trine too quiet for that speedy set"
 But yo do go out with Ruth great deal, don't you?" .
 Not as much as I'd like But, as for that dance they didn't want me there any more than they'd invite me to |" Dick cut short.
 Where? ?"
 Dick shrugged and was silent.
 Come, now. If you want me to help you, play fair, Dick. You can't hold back little things-and expect me to be of any help" Garrick was an electroscope for discovering stray of facts.
 Well, then.' unwillingly, "on the Sea Vamp'."
 The Sea Vamp'? Whats that?"
 "A houseboat-doun Duck Harbor way-anchored of one of the best bathing beaches of the west. between us and the city. A lot of the young folks chartered it and chose that spot because it was not far from the Club and yet not too far out from
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
BREAD AND MILK AS
 ARTICLES 0F DIET
Weeks Movement for Their Use
 Begins Today

Bread and milk week begins today in every city and town in the New England states.
 This campaign is being put on by the bakers and milk dealers and milk producers and has the backing n of state and city officials and health au- thorities.
 The week of June 5-10 has been set apart as the definite time to urge people throughout New England to eat more bread and drink more milk. Health and food authorities are will ling to declare this campaign will increase health and decrease the high cost of living
 During this week, educational talks are being given in the schools on the big food value which is supplied through this balanced ration. Attrac- tive posters. urging the increased use, of bread and milk. halt the attention of people in the streets, while the advantages to be gained through its more liberal use are being featured
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

the city. It's a bit out of the way but that makes them practically owr the beach and that end of the har bor for their swimming races anc water sports. Some of the sportiel older folks go with them-once in a while.''
 Well Y what of it?"
 Just his. There's more devftry cooked up on the upper deck or in the saloon of the Sea Vamp' than than will ever get into Town Topic" ss@
 Garrick turned toward the steps.
 Jump into nay racer, Dick. You're going to take me to look over this Sea Vamp'."
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
lin numerous other ways.


 Many health authorities hope tha
 as a result of this bread and milk
 week. the public schools will intro. duce bread and milk as a feature of the monday lunch, and also as a mid Imorning and mid afternoon luncheon l in the case of children suffering from r Emal nutrition.
 Statistics show that in several large cities where bread and milk cam paigns were carried on among school children for an appreciable period, re- suits were no less than startling. Dietitians and experts in charge as- sert that in one instance after an- ether, this diet has transformed a child who was delicate, istless, un- der -nourished and hence. dull in studies into sparkling image of health.
 Food experts recommend bread and milk as a perfect balanced ration. The results of chemical analysis show that bread as well as milk is rich in the life giving clements essential to health. such as proteins, the tissue building elements, carbohydrates, the energy and fuel reserve and the new mysterious vitamines now recognized as essential to life itself.
 The campaign makes a special ap- peal to the chief need of the adult human body-energy. What you eat today walks and talks tomorrow" asserted one we'll known milk dealer lately.
 "One's capacity for work or play depends largely upon the kind of food one eats. In order to get energy out of the human machine energy. must be put into it. is the well known axiom of modern food authorities.
 That bread and milk is the one per cent energy-food seems to be the consensus of opinion of dieti- tians, food and health authorities alike.
 One of the features of the cam- pagn is a bread and milk easy con- test among the school children, for which cash prizes are given. In or der to familiarize the children with | bread and milk facts and enable them | to enter this contest, a booklet will | be distributed by the milk dealers to every household in the city during the | week.
 On Wednesday afternoon the milk | men and bakers plan a street parade, |
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
CHuDREN,S PARTY

The annual childrens party under the auspices Of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held at the home of Mrs. l.. E. Dary of Maple Hill avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Exhi- bition dancing will be given by Miss Ethel Nelson and a recitation by Miss Dorothy Damon. The exercises in the afternoon will be in charge of Miss Zulette Tucker. Mrs. Dary will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs W. H. Spittler and Mrs. Johnathon T. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05

after which they will repair to Wal
 nut Hill park where bread and milk will be dispensed, free, to school chill [dren.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
TO MAKE FINAL DECISION

The executive committee of the AS
sociation for State Ownership of the
A., B. & A. railroad will meet TODAY
in Cordele, Secretary Fred G. Warde
of the Board Of Trade, representing
Brunswick leaving last night to at.
tend the meeting.
1t is expected that Mayor Key. of AT.
lanta, president of the association
together with other officers, will be
present, among them being Senator
Manson, of Clayton county, who is
one of the principal promoters of the
association. The object of the meet
ing, it is understood, is to make a fl.
nal decision as to, what action will be
taken before the convening of the leg.
islature, as measure has been pre-
pared to present to that bodyato pre-
vent the dismantling of the Al, b., &
A. should such contingency arise. 4,
The result Of the Cordele me-
will be watched with interest in everv
section of the state. %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
HALF HOLIDAYS
DURING SUMMER
While Nothing Definite Has Been
Decided 1t is Believed That
Merchants Will Agree to
Close I P. M. Thursdays.

A petition was being circulated yes
terday, which asked that retail stores
close at l p. M, each Thursday, and
nearly all of the merchants signed the
agreement. 1t is understood that three
or four declined to enter into any un-
derstanding for the time being, but
those at the head of the movement be,
lieve that all will sign within the next
day or two.
1t is proposed to start the half holi-
days next Thursday, June Is, the date
for the first basepaIi game and con-
tinue throughout the summer, ending
October 1. Unless every merchant in
the city signs there is some doubt
about the project being successful, as
If some remain open those who close
their stores will be at a great disad-
vantage With the grocery estab-
lishments there is nothing certain as
it is we'll known fact that none of
the scores of Greek merchants are
willing to close for even a half day
each week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
Macon Financier, Head O.,
Wrecked Enterprise, Ends
Third Day of Trial.
THREATENED SUICIDE
AVERTED BY PRAYER
He Alone Was Responsible for
the Irregularities and Ought
to be Punished, T. E. Fugate,
Vice President Defunct Com
press Company, Testified.

Macon, Ga, June 7.-Richard F. Will
lingham,, on trial here charged with
larceny after trust in connection with
the failure of the concerns which e
headed, admitted that he "alone was
responsible for the irregularities and
ought to be punished" T. f. Fugate,
vice president and general manager
of the Shippers Compress Company,
testified today.
Mr.. Fugate added, in his testimony,
that for two days after the financial
collapse, Willingham, who was presi-
dent of the compress company, was
talking about suicide, but finally ha
prayed and said he felt better"
On cross-examination of w. o. Mar
tin auditor, it was brought out that
prior to the failure, Willingham's per-
sonal accounts were reduced to $685.
900. Martin admitted that no fiscal in
ventory had been taken, although yes
terday he testified there was a deficit
of 100000 at the start of 1920.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
FIGHT AGAINST
PROPOSED COURT
Municipal Tribunal, Citizens
Say, Will Only Add to Increas-
ing Present Tax Rate and Will
Oppose Proposed Bill.

There will be determined fight to
defeat the; proposed bill, notice of 10,
cal legislation having been published
which will create a municipal court,
with, it is understood; jurisdiction in
all civil matters under $500 and Grim
inal cases of a misdemeanor nature
Although various taxpayers would be
pleased to read the bill, it has not been
published.
The measure is sponsored by the
city board of commissioners and will
abolish the justice of the peace courts
and in their stead will be created the
proposed municipal court, with the
necessary officers to conduct it, pro-
viding for Judge, clerk, etc.
While Senator Akin and Represen-
tative Mann have not expressed ,them-
selves, it is believed that neither will
stand for the bill as public sentiment
lis opposed to the creation of any and
everything which will place heavier
burdens on the now groaning taxpay-
er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
INSPECTION OF
R|FLEMEN FRIDAY
Brunswick's Crack Military
Company Held Regular Week.
ly Drill Last Night.-Expect
to Maintain High Mark.

The Brunswick Rifemen held their
regular weekly drill last night at the
armory, which was attended by practi
cally the entire membership of the
company and which proved to be en-.
tirely satisfactory to Capt w. L. Har-
well and Lieuts. Exley and Gould.
The fRifiemen have by consistent,
hard work, placed their command at
the very top of the list of the Georgia
National Guard in efficiency, having
scored a per centage of 100 at their
last inspection. This mark. of course,
cannot be excelled by any military or
ganization in the state Every mem
Der of the company is imbued with a
spirit of enthusiasm and determina-
tion and will make every effort to
maintain their high mark at the ap-
preaching inspection Friday night.
Col. James M. Kimbrough, U. S. A.,
is expected to arrive in Brunswick to-
morrow morning and will inspect the
Rifiemen at night The coming of Col.
Kimbrough is always looked upon by
the members of the company with
more than ordinary pleasure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
STRIKE BALLOTS
SENT TO RAIL NE n
Railroads. from Present Indica-
tions, Will Vote to Refuse Re-
duction in Wages Which
Means Strike in July.
(By Associated Press.) }

Chicago, June 7-Strike ballots re
turnable June 80 went out today to
railway employees affected by wage
reductions ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
The vote will be taken by individual
unions whose 100000 members are
affected in orders either issued or
pending.
Paralysis of the nations railroads
July l doomed as possibility as a
result of the reductions which have al
ready slashed $110,0OO,0OO from the
wages of the workers.
Meanwhile the board is preparing
TO hear disputes this month between
shopcrafts employees and some of the
railroads over alleged unauthorized
wage reductions and piece work. B.
M. Jewell, head of the Railway EN-
ployes Department of the American
Federation of Labor, who is leading
the fight against the boards orders,
was informed that the first of the
hearings will be held tomorrow. Twen-
ty-one railroads are cited for alleged
unauthorized wage reductions for
hearing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
Government Tries to Bring Coal
Operators and Striking
Miners Together.
THUS FAR SUGGESTIONS
BEEN WITHOUT RESULT
Reasonable Success Been OBJ
tained, Says Secretary of
Commerce, to Prevent Large
Price increase on Account of
the Strike.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 7.-Efforts of the
government to bring operators and
miners together, with view Of set
Ting the coal strike, were disclosed to-
day for the first time by Secretary
Hoover in a statement to the senate in
compliance with a resolution Of i'll
quiry introduced recently by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
Quite informally, and repeatedly,
the statement said, Suggestions as 10
propositions on which the disputants
might well confer and hope for set
tlement have been made throu n the
department of labor and this depart
ment, or both, but thus far these sug-
gestions have been without result. :
Secretary Hoover prefaced his state
ment with the declaration that efforts
were made despite his belief that
governmental agencies have no legal
authority to terminate or inter 7ene
in a strike"
Reasonable success had been OBJ
tanned, Secretary Hoover added, in
the governments efforts to prevent
large price increase from the strike
through informal conferences with the
operators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
BASEBALL TEAM TO
ASSEMBLE MONDAY
1t is Stated That Four Local
Players Will be on Club and
Others are Ready to Come on
Any Reasonable Notice.

Manager Edo Miller, of the Bruins
wick semi-professional baseball club,
has about selected all of his players
and among them will be four from
Brunswick. The other members are
said to be the very best there is in
semi-profess baseball and there is no
doubt but that this city will have one
of the strongest teams in the state.
In connection with baseball talk it
should be remarked that the Norwich
street park is now being. put in first
class condition and will be ready when
the first game is called which will be
between Brunswick and Blackshear
next Thursday, June IS, just a week
from today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
CHINA ON VERGE
OF A CIVIL WAR
Feeling is Growing Very High
Between the North and the
South and Civil War is Now
Freely Predicted.
(By Associated Press J

Peking, June 7.-Developments in
the last twenty-four hours indicate
that China, which a few days age
seemed on the verge of having a uni.
fed government located here, early to-
. day was in great danger of a worse
split than ever.
1t seems quite apparent that the
north and south of China are now
drifting closer toward civil war in
stead of unifloation of government nm
der one head as was indicated a few
days ago.
General WI Pei,Fu's plan for Ii
Tuan-Hung to resume the presidency
of the centralized government seems
to have been completely shattered by
the opposition OF DR.. Sun Vat Sen. who
it is declared has refused to relin.
quish the presidency of the southern
republic.
1t was proposed that the presidents
OF both sections resign and the form
er president assume the reins of gov
ernment. DR.. Sen in refusing to tend
er his resignation has broken this
slate completely.
Further word from Canton, the seat
of the southern government. is being
awaited today with tense anxiety.