davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

So 2I77 nattp
rtr.t rut'r he'd Ar p 1923 lar' rub.
llshti Apr &c. 1923
Date ~ sale ON or after Mny 10 1879
Rrortrd BY J - Morley OF stead y.
20 Mar 81 ig22
One Dytaf Old surrf- mare with white
sfIius ru fHU.. unbranded
Nr 21-E H.p4GC
Frf publish 20 Arr o lee2 iaft pub
fIHieH Apr 90 fg19
pnfH % sale on 40 EftHr Nrr 90 1923
fcn"-'sd Poe Nanfiasn q }uInfana a
sI.0.H Is Nor Cd. .1-.
". % Ur .ra'i rci horse uu.
Hr"n Ird
hf srrr N.H.t.|N
Frsf H1U .iai Apr % 1899 loot pub
. 30 . Nu af.r Nat 1r fo22
..s.F. Nr. ~ Irns % Fa....taaa
81 % March o. iDg2
ono 2 year Ola chestnut sorf.I mare.
branded
frhf fhH 'itr irft shoulder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
RfIM

FIRST published April b. 1923 last
plu|irhel AHrl ~. 1923
n1'. % I7 On or ai'lr Ma. p
'o12
Rrpar~l Iv crdaff.11 N-niio d, Penn
ilnurr y a.. ure % 1921
ono b GEAR Old rod white face COW
branded
'tn rh ears marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
NEW BATTLE ON
WITH GERMANY
OVER TAXATION
Chancellor VIII Test
Solidarity Of the
Allies
ny 4. W. Y. MASON
Nv rittrn Tor The I uiiod Igr~sl

Germany has dc.Iiol to to-t th"
~splidnritv of tha allies by rrflairE
To- nrEnowi,duo the right Of the
f,tsfInn d,w.rt. fn fhn German
.,.,rpm.nt tb.r,afinr Nirf1
t.. ,... .rtHF Cd. rb.- r.gy p-ir,tuIs
-.-.i.t.r, .r fN, -fr.inb tb.t
o.. ma. rF. 4tf.nuf|nr b.. tr..f.
.,.I.'. ..nf.
rt f
20 ,.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Tho ullIHa hryr now begun Oh.
rrlllz- this faDi TasIr rn,.
upon Increased German taN.t.ul
Indicates an intention 90 force rh.
Germans tu keep solvent Ti
claim of Chancellor Nirth that DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

80 lIst rqttA
FiNf Ila.astrI April TO- Is2l iaft
rHhifH.. iIril % 1929
Date % ,-'s ON rr after May en-
los
Neu 81 VI u amifh Inc 10
rrruH ..7 81 " Anvil p 1g2.t
Ono Eelr 90 rod hotter white face
and r.l Ground ewes unbranded
SO .i-9 Rq.4NH
IIr.f UUhIlshHH AlII 10 1929 hHi
tHHl .hs| 'u-1 s7 fIHn
D.. % trl. Cu ar Hf'.r MAJ gf
1872
kar.rfrI M O. tarInst4n "a
Thars " " hrrU Iqf'
nur corning @ .tar ola ri and whit,
bull irnndst
fleets RIO. "ars marked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
IS FRENCH
TELLS OF HIS
AIR EXPLOITS
t c s t Day Was
b He Downed 8
|rnan Planes
IINTHIp TIIIsuIR
kc-s Sfgff GurrcspoudrnD


rcss Sian Correspondence
April 10 N nlt,i pruasl
osucst Twins hero 81 tho
Ilc Fonck Acc Of aces,
Iwho sing hnndod sent
Ian planes c,nshinr ard
consistently refused 10
his exploits. has ~ lnft
De- silence aud has cont
3tou the United Ir fhn
tfhpse tragic hourH whom
above tho firing lreH
n credited in tho official
having brought down
anos. the uumhrr whlru
within the Frcnrh l'ur
ICED in over 300 aerlnl
nd has been decorated
ntiiad govcruncnts h"-
l. cited 90 times
lrnch ace who is now only
|rt and slender wtth fu
\ ~ extremely modest ~"
|eudont of thp AcrunHuIC
u France and deputy in
aviation in the trrnrh
lie was recently crontUl
IT, of the Legion rs Honor
the highest grade % the
|hnlls from "a litilc yilltF
|uthills OF the Nusgcs q.
|hs country that ne first
|cuou.y. The knowledge
Twas my own province that
ending. Fnld Fnuck, and
mother and sisters were
by. holstcred my ENERGY
ed my enthusiasm 90 the
who was 10 years 81 age
war broke out was then
in an enrin, ring collcg
iWmrdiui lr upur h
.n August 1914 f'uuca
us.l 20 study await uu and
first flight iu April 1918
first flight said luuct
vanished : thea only had
lous desire 90 obtain my
become a pilot
summer Of 1915. Fuuck
How bis first enemy uinuH
akiuR photographs slii
when { alw two German
hnkinr ia my direction !
bon them Ht full speed iu-
$40 attack the first ON,
uuld fwcrN,. The hf-.
duckod. imm sdiaioly
DIS mauCouNr- trying tu
lu 10 wa so frightened
hove that ho was n-inE hs
gun wildly Down went
.ny plane and followed.
height OF from ~ OO0 feet
within "a fcw feet 90 the
whore / forced the plane
nInG our llucr
ls tho only time during Ws
no battles that two German
alr % was u two ufnr
voluntarily surrender q
being wounded aud " IA
me In pcrfcct condition
fame dated from the time
ac a memi."r of tho famous
squadron. We have tU
BoCho down was the
the squadron
hia hnt,lcs Fonck was
sfoltrd
rcaiest day In Fanck r. CA.
! when he encountered Oh
planes and doWnod sis a
out on "a scouting eNpodi-
b two other French plHTrE
dispoaed Of three cncmg
Fi.hln IS seconds LOSING
nanions In the fog he sur.
mother German and brought
m lie tncu encountered
10 against nine said
hesitutcd attacking
neg nt "a speed nf 1876 mile.
! rose above the last ol
.he 10 line and shot hin.
Two machines then mad,
for me hut going at TIN.
'e az speed ! succeeded b.
between them II tool
sht seconds TO get back int,
ih1t was enough Tor me @,
10 the head Of tho squadron
NJ him down They had AZ
zen unawureH by my quick
ants bat now they were
hold 81 themselves
loo our lines and glanced
lr a moment and saw q
mi-tlrcle conve-ring ON
I was outpacing thcm and
was back In safety"
Stork squadron had ltl
and it, mRzcots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Left hip

A., ara BpGlp
ritsf mhnshed hpr % 1879 last pub
IIsird Apr 90 1872
paio - aie o. or after MAY TO- lg22
Ecuriri hi % ~ ueansr ~ f.ucy. y.
y Mar 10 fp22
one svrarrid boy horse white snoi
Iu head branded
ief shonidsr rars MARKED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Revelations Vile g. oA A3a5

undoubtedly sincere championship.
7 found myself brlstlng with resent
meut.
How dared he criticise my hus-
band when his own treatment OF
Lillian had been unspeakabIy cad
dish.
who administered a thrashlng 70
you when you brought so much sOr-
row % Lillian ." I asked pettishly
and the next minute was Wild at
myself for having d!gnided his
TRADE with a rerort
1fr. Underwood threw back his
head and laughed softly but heart
uy.
Just Ike all the rest OF the wom-
en-. aren't you he said condescend-
iugTy. Friend husband may beat
you up. and ruin your best switch
and puffs. but let anybody say a
word against him. and you're right
in the front OF the battle, flourish
ing your little pole-axe."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

youngest a few months old.
Rosie Monac has several small
children to support, for the mine
claimed her husband and her two
working sons. I'll pray and
work-and pray" she says, and
I'll put my trust IN Providence"
Charlie Aello left a widow with
eight small children to provide for.
Tony Vallala left a widow with
seven children. And there are 9TH
er families whose problem IS as
great.
But there's one bright spot in the
tragedy that will cast q. cloud over
Spangler for the next Is years. It's
pointed out by man who won wide
praise for the heroism he displayed
in the rescue work.
1.-THE real heroes Of SpangIer." he
said, ARE the women who are
bravely going about rearing their
orphaned little ones. To them the
world should take off its hat this
Christmas-and maybe help the
Spansler relief committee a bit to
let in a little cheer where now
gloom hangs so heavily"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
WHAT UNDERWOOD SUGGESTED
IN ANALYZING MADGE AND
DICKY.

had no retOrt 70 make TO Harry
UnderwoOd's mirrhful assertion that
[ wa like all other women. ready 10
flare up IN defense OF my husband
no matter how badly he had treated
me.
Indeed, too conscious was I or the
fact that there was more than a
grain OF truth in his ahsurdity 10
dispute his statement, even If L had
wished 90 continue the undignified
dispute That I had dragged Lii
iian's name into the controversy
was another matter OF keen regret
20 me- Why I asked myself
scathlngIy. didn't remember
Harry Underwood's penchant for
teasing. and leaye his sally un-
answered."
But there was no use mulling
over what 1 might have left unsaid.
And there was no recourse for me
except silence which. / am afraid.
was distinctly sullen. Harry Under
wood however, lost no time in
breaking into It.
Look here, Old dear" he said,
suddenly sober. lets get this thing
straight. You think I'm the devil
reproving sin because I'm scoring
Dicky on account Of this perform
ance when my own record concern
ing LII isn't all to the balmy. Well
in one way you're probably right.
I'm not hanging any Japanese Ian
terms on myself for consistency or de
cency or any other Of the domestic
virtues. but you've got to remember
this
He paused as If choosing his
words and I watched him. fascin-
ated by an expression OF sincerity
that sat oddly upon his usually
hooking face.
"Can I Ever Forget"
ILL and l." he resumed slowly,
were two battered hunks drifting
when we jostled each
other. and decided to drift together
for company. I'm not denying that
I was infinitely the more battered of
the two. and that Lii made a mighty
poor bargain. But, remember. that
she was a mature. experienced WON
ana Divorce to boot when she
picked me off the lemon tree, and
she did il with her eyes fully open
to the fact that was over-ripe and
likely TO spoil on her hands lii
was prepared for anything I might
do. and like the thorough she is.
she never has yipped at anything
I've done. But the fact remains
that she married me knowing exact
ly what she was doing. while you"
He broke off abrupt and into
his eyes flashed the old inscrutable |
expression which always cOmpels
me TO turn my own eyes away from
his in a confusion which maddens
me.
Can I ever forget he began
again after long pause, the first
night ever saw YOU? II was in the
,heater just a few weeks after you
were married. The Dicky-bird in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

troduced you TO lii and me. strut
ting like a young rooster who has
won his first barnyard fight. ex-
pected TO hear him crow every sec
ond. And. by George. 1 didn't blame
him when you lifted those lamps of
yours and looked up at me! 1t was
like looking into deep pools of water
where the sunlight is trying 10 chase
the shadows away.
Madge Is Amused.
Not that you turned any sun
light in my direction" he smiled.
You might have been Galatea be-
fore-whats his-name-kissed her.
or an angel floating around on a
fleecy cloud for any warming up
you did toward me. You didn't like
either Lii or me one little bit. and
while you did the cordial TO lii be-
cause you were afraid the Dicky-
bird might think you We're Jealous,
you didn't have to be nice TO me,
and my hand is frozen yet from the
icy mitt you handed me-"
His voice trailed off into silence,
and l realized that for a second or
two 7 was actually lost in the
Renaissance of that long-past time,
which I remembered as wildly as
he. Then he spoke again. more
briskly.
But I'm getting away from my
subject. Confound you, always
get off my trolley when you're
around. Here's the point. The
Dicky-bird swept you Off your feet.
married you after a whirlvvfnd WOO
ing and you had about as much eX-
perience Of the world. Of men and
OF what you rsight be UP against as
tame white rabbit The Dlcky-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

rent 10 her when he learned OF her
brood Of five.
Griffin denies this. He loves chill
dren, he says, but was forced TO
deny Mrs. Darcy occupancy because
he'd already promised his premises
% someone else.
Here's the background OF the night:
Mrs. Darcy supports herself AID
children. Her invalid husand IS in
a hospital
She had 20 move 90 make room for
the new owner OF her home. Griffin
advertised for a tenant.
Mrs. Darcy says she agreed 10 take
Crimn's apartment and Griffin was
agreeable until no learned OF her
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

When he turned me down" Mrs.
Darcy says u couldn't help won Ter.
inS what the country was coming TO.
Il had gladly seen my eldest boy
enlist. He returned, bullet-scarred.
I am trying 20 bring up my youn ger
boys Ike their older brother.
But If I can't find shelter for
them. how can 1 convince them theii
country is worth sacrifice
Il am angry there should be IN
America people who would deny cflI-
dren the right 20 i've And as l
know there are thousands IN the
same plight as I, I am COINS to hght
this case OUT"
But Griffin viii maintain in court
Mrs. Darcy's children had nothing %
do with his refusal 20 rent TO her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

told her the truth; Mrs. Grace Kelly
claimed the lad. her Edwin.
May God help me-but I'm glad,
for her sake" sobbed Mary Shopo,
and staggered away to those Of her
brood who were left.
Mrs. Kelley kissed her son raptur-
ously; then yielded him 10 the
stretcher bearers who carried him
to the hospital.
That morning she had put up a
lunch for him, his father and his
brother. The fatlpr and brother
were killed. Two uncles and two
cousins also persisted.
But Mrs. Kelly forced a smile day
after day as she visited Edwin IN the
hospital ward. HE mustn't know
the worst; not till he's WELL" she
said.
The lad is Is. Though Mrs. Kelly
has five other children, she is 60
ing to keep Edwin out Of the mine
and send him back to school. That's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

heroism-like her husbands. For
he died trying TO save others.
John Hurley and John Pello were
pals. They married sisters and the
families, with their six children,
lived together. The men were inn
proving the houses. Then the dis
aster, and death for both. Some
day an unborn babe will learn that
John Hurley was its father. That
Will make seven children for the
two women TO support.
Mrs. Mary Plutko Is a widow
whose hope rested in three stalwart,
hardworking sons, 16, IS and 81.
Their lives were snUfred out. Now
she faces a fight 10 rear her three
dependent children.
"Iu manage IT somehow! I've
worked all my life
This sentence epitomizes the cour-
age Of Mrs. Amelia ZurenkO. Her
husband was killed. She has seven
children, the eldest II years, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Aftermath OF Spangler Disaster Begins AS SO
Widows Struggle To Support 200 Orphans
BY PHILIP j. SINNOTT,
NEA stan COrreSpOndenf

SPANGLER. Pa. Dec. 2O.-It
will be Is years from this Christ
mas season before Spangler recov-
ers from the disaster.
What disaster7 Can't recall It?
Well. It happened less than two
months ago-the explosion in the
Reilly coal mine that killed 70
miners and injured 35 more. You
remember the headlines: Many
Perish in Mine Blast" Mine Death
LIS Grows" "Rescuers Risk Lives
az Spangler," Widows and Children
Mourn Mine Victims" and then,
The world turns its attention 70
other news.
But not Spangler There the real
tragedy. the struggle for existence
Of the living victims Of the disaster.
was just beginning. Fifty widows
and 200 orphans deprived Of their
brea1winners! Union benefits. state
compensation, charity for a while
then what2
The United Mine Workers OF
America paid the regular benefits.
The state allows a maximum OF SIP
a week to a widow with small chill
dren for 900 weeks; afterward there
is a readjustment downward. The
town Of Spangler and neighbOrhood
communities have helped. But at
best this is not enough. And trag-
edy as great as death stalks most
OF these so widows with their 200
fatherless little ones.
Mary Shopo breathes prayer for
courage TO struggle on for the sake
Of her four small children. The ex-
olosion smothered out the lives of
her husband and two eldest sons.
This came shortly after another son
had been killed in an automobile
wreck.
She had waited for hours at the
nav Of the mine Finally. a be-
Grimed. blackened. semi-senseless
youth was borne out. Tank God
my Rudy" she cried But the lad
was another woman's son. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
BOYS WARNED AGAINST
TAMPERING WITH RADIO
WIRES: MIGHT GET HURT

DEFIANCE, Ohio. Dec. 30-(By
7. N. S.)-'RaIdo thieves - en-
thusiasiu local youngsters who
watch for a chance to
steal a little wire from someone's
radio outfft-have ben warned by
X. A. Duerk, well-known operator
and manufacturer of radio equip
ment here, that radio wires often
carry much more current than
boy anticipates.
aside from the wrong in steal
ing" said Duerk, boys often risk
their lives while stealing so cents
worth of wire
He said he narrowly averted
turning a powerful charge into GER
tain wires Of his experimental
equipment when he saw two boys
in the act of stealing wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

bird ought to be on his knees, thank
ing his particular little joss that he
ever was allowed to cop you out, In
stead OF philandering around with
some other girl. If the fates could
only have fixed It so you could have
married me, now"
But the image OF Harry Under
wood as a possibly constant husband
was to much for me. and L laughed
unrestrainedly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
PLAN MONUMENT TO
PILGRIMS IN BRITAIN
Spot From Which Fathers Set
Sail for America Is TO
Be Honored.
BY CHARLES 4. SMITH.
II. n. 5. Stan Correspondent

LONDON. Dec. 50. - Americans
and Brtishers are cooperating in
10 erect an imposing
monument on the south side OF the
River Humber. on the east coast Of
England. TO mark the spot from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
BY I@OB DORNLAN.
(NLA Service stan WvitcTl

TONKERS. y. y. Dec. a0.--I'm
hghtlzs to prove there's q way TO
force landlords 20 give shelter TO
these who prefer Gods little ones
20 ped:grsed pups"
That's the batue-cry o. Mrs. Eliza
beth Darcy. mother OF i've. one OF
the principals IN the first fght undcs
New York states new renting Lar
which makes II a dAsdemeanor for q
landlord % refuse 10 rent dwelling
on the ground that the tenant has
children.
AIRS. Darcy declares =. c. Grimn.
apartment house owner. refused 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
whence tho Pilgrim fathers ds7srt-

whence tho Pilgrim fathers depart-
ed for New Eug.and.
J. Gront United States consul
az HUI states IN cOnueotton With
ne scheme that he has rooefved a
large block Of granite from Ply
mouth. New England which had
been cut from the original spot OF
which the Pilgrims landed, ard 81
was hoped 20 include tbs IN the
monument which would take the
form Of an obel.ek. and would serve
as = miniature Statue OF Lfberty 20
ships sailing up The Humber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
FAsHIoNARLF HosTIRY.

This season it Is not necessary 20
match ones slippers and hosiery FOR
evening. De,ics te-toned hosiery is
worn not only with the gold and sill
yer metal cloth slippers. but with
black satin ones as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
HIGHER wAIsTLINEs.

New sport dresses from Paris
show a higher waistline than the
one to which we have become accus-
toned. Many OF the one-piece
dresses are made princess style and
have no belts at all. The waistline
is indicated by embroidery or trim
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

According to ocuHsts, women gen.
orally have better eyesight than
men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06
~NNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
REDMOND BLACK as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Representative for Iron County, sub
iect to the action of the voters at the
Primary Election, August 1st.
We are authorized to announce ].
j. FARRIS as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Judge of
the Southern District of the Iron
County Court, subject to the action of
the voters at the Primary Election,
August 1st.
We are authorized to announce s.
A. TRASK as a candidate'for the Dem
ocratic nomination for County Judge
of the Western District of Iron Coun-
ty, subject to the action of the voters
at the Primary Election, August LIST.
We are authorized to announce
MARCUS d. YOUNT as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Clerk of the County Court of Iron
County, subject to the action of the
voters at the Primary Election, Au-
gust 1.
We are authorized to announce
JESSE M. HAWKINS as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Iron
County, subject to the action of the
voters at the Primary Election, Aug
ust LIST.
We are authorized to announce
THOMAS HI. UPTON as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Iron
County, subject to the action of the
voters at the Primary Election, Aug
ust LIST.
We are authorized to announce b.
P. BURNHAM as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Collector
of the Revenue of Iron County, sub
iect to the action of the voters at the
Primary Election August 1st.
We are authorized to announce
SAM M BREWSTER as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Probate Judge of Iron County, subject
to the action of the voters at the Pri-
mary Election, August LIST.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN R. GOFF as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Pre-
siding Judge of the County Court Of
Iron County, subject to the action OF
the voters at the Primary Election,
August 1st.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN Ell. KEITH as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Prose
cutting Attorney of Iron County, sub
1ect to the action of the voters at the
Primary Election, August LIST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06
Belleview News.

The past week was a rainy one.
Almost every day brought forth its
rain cloud accompanied by electrical
discharges. j. @. McCon had seven
sheep killed during a thunder storm
last Wednesday. Joe Montgomery
had a mule struck by lightning Sun
day. Nevertheless, young corn and
potatoes look fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Warren and
children of Bismarck spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Ricketts, and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Campbell in Ironton Sunday.
Mrs. George Blue of Ironton was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Philips q
few days of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Townsend, who
are attending the Normal at Cape
| G%irardeau, spent a few days in the
home of his father, j. A.. Townsend
Mrs. David Lasater was in st. Louis
last week.
Mrs. J. W, Harrison and daughter
Miss Gladys, of Phoenix, Arizona, arr
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Claud Alex
ander.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Farrar of Iron.
ton visited their sons, Russell ant
George, on the farm, the latter par
of last week.
T. e. Bell went back to the hospita
in st. Louis last Friday; he was &C
eompanied by Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. w. A. Boring and Mrs. B. W
Bynum attended O. e. s. Chapter i
Ironton last Monday evening. Rober
Bynum and Wesley Boring attende'
Odd Fellows Lodge, in Ironton, th
same evening.
Mrs. ]. O. Campbell and little 80