davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Included; Mr.. and Mrs. scott Nc
Dowoll. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howe
Mrs. 6. = Melton ana Mrs. william
White, house guests OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Waiter HUweli.
" &. Boyle and Miss Ruby Eu-
gene Farmer were united In mar
tiAge Mt Kansas city. sunday June
u.s. Mr.. Boyle n the son OF Mr..
AMI Mrs. j. w. boyle OF this city,
while his bride " The daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs. John \. Farmer OF
if1f East seth street. Kansas city.
Mr. aud Mrs. iioyie are visiting
relatives Ia Clovis for a few days.
and viii make their home In Kan
sas Guy.
Mr.. ~. " Emmert and son
Dasid % Okmnlgee oklahoma are
%"Np"ctcd 10 arrive Sunday for a
visit with Mrs Emmert'a parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs ". ". HAN
A. w. johnson, Byrie johnson.
laurel johnson, Strothers Davis
and II. c. Eastin returned We'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Another Meeting
Of Park Committee
To Be Held Soon

Work which IL sim necessary To
insure the Rio ornnde park has
been delayed for two weeks now
due 20 tho fact that the mon who
are interested have been busy
with entertainment OF visiting
shriners. bin activity along this
line will be resumed this week. City
Manager Bert calkins stated yes
terday.
One committee meeting. which
was attended by himself. u. n.
Mckee. Edmund Ross, and Aldo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

iaE the rounds OF the county CONS
muhltlcs, she viii also take nd-
vantage OF the opportunity TO In
form parents ~ 60 proper methcdr
OF caring for Infants in hot
weather.
There ~ a great deal Of tcnail
trouble and adenoides amonr the
county school children" the super
intcndent said yesterday. we
probably Will not accomplish
everything IN enc summer. httt ~
we ret some done II will be good
missionary work. when the re-
fuitn are ecn more parenta Mil
want this work ncNt year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
CLOVIS SOCIETY

Mrs Waiter Howell and her
daughter. Mrs. G. s. Melton OF Fort
Sumner gave a tea "Wednesday af-
ternoon, honoring Mrs. Howeli's
daughter. Mrs. william white OF
Russeiiviile Arkanras. Tne beau
tiful living room was charminfly
decorated with pink roses. aud tho
pink color moilf was used further
IN the dining room where four
small tables we're attractlNcly ar
ranged with fine linen and silver.
baskets Of roses and cut glass can
die atickp with pink candles. Mes
danes Howell. White and Hamlin
Overstreet received the guests.
Mrs. Scott Mcdowell had charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

nuff up b feef- TO TIL and
forget your foot misery. All how
comfortable your feet feel. Get a
box Of "TIZ" now AT any dfugeist
or department store. Don't fuf-
fer. Fave good fee; Glad feet
feet that never swell. FEVER hurt.
mover gct tired. A veafH foot
comfort guaranteed for a iets cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

and raw spots.
No more shoe
uRhtness. n
more limpins
With pain or
ara ms up
your face ln
agony. TII"
~ m a I.
acts right OFT.
TIL draws
out all he
poisonous ex-
udatlons which
~HDHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
HOW 'T|Z HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet. burning fec'.
swollen feet. swenty feet. smeilim.
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns. cnliuses. hunions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

You viii find 1t in our classi.
ded Coiumns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

Developer Of Miami Beach
Discourages3 Taking Of
Movies at Beach
(By United. Press)

Miami, Fla, Nov. 28-Carl G.
Fisher, multi sportsman
and developer Of Miami Beach, Fla,
is down on the movies, p. ,;.<s.1 ~ -...
He stated to United Press that
"Tincan tourists were more desir-
able than motion picture people and
that he intended to do everything
possible to discourage the taking of
movies at the Beach,"
Fishers statement precipitated a
lively row between Miami Beach and
her parent city, Miami, just across
Biscayne, Bay, that bids fair to nip
in the bud efforts that have been
made during the past few years to
develop huge motion picture pro-
duction colony in south Florida, that
would rival Hollywood, .....s. :
Several large companies have
started production here. Rex In
gram was shooting a shipwreck
scene for one Of. his pictures just. a
few yards from St. Johns Casino,
owned by Fisher, while the latter was
giving his statement condeming pic
lures and picture producers. 4..n
I The Miami Chamber of Commerce
is doing everything possible to con-
ciliate those offended:--~~by Fishers
statement and an effort to forestall
ia general exodus Of motion picture
producers and actors is on foot. 1.
I Fisher in his statement advised
the taxing Of all producers of $1,000
or as much more as possible. -, He al
SO declared that the picture people
come here, .'and borrow everything,
pay for nothing, invade private
lands and use properties which have
cost hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars and, never pay one cent for the
privilege" I'll. T.. H., H.,
"They tell one that they have
made Southern California continu-
| ed Fisher, .Fbut we know that they
have wrecked some of the most beau
tiful cities of that section and that
they do it wherever they can obtain
footing" -. 81.
I Members Of the picture colony
here, which already include such
luninaries as Rex Ingram, Alice
Terry, Alice Brady, Montague Love,
j. R. McGowan, Helen Holmes and
many others are up in arms. They
declare that they have spent thous-
ands Of dollars here and theysare un-
animous in their stateme entsas,lth hat
Fishers statement is unjnstified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

women of today. However, it's not
lack Of morals, it's lack of ,rains."
But the men should smile. They
don't escape from the professors
scathing, remarks. ~ He thinks their
fashions worse if possible, than the
women's. He spoke of the high
WASTED suits worn by the youth of
the country year or so ago, and re-
ferred to them as Empress jose
phine Monkey Jackets"
"Why did, and still do, those men
wear monkey jackets?' asked Par
sons. "Perhaps it's because they
should. And another thing, why
should gentlemen dress just like
their walters? For no reason at all
except that fashion says so. Men as
we'll as women have a natural desire
for beauty but the trouble is that
most of them think they have. found
it.
'"'Our first interest after all, is
personal, and our clothes are the
most personal things we have, so why
not make them express personality?
Don't say one thing with your face
and another with your appearance"
Never, in the professors opinion,
/ did women think as intelligently as
they do today, They have great
power, but it is as important for the
development of our national civili-
zation, that they think and act in
matters of judgment and taste in
clothes, as that they think and act in
matters of social reform, political in
trigue and. domestic upheaval's -.
/ "Fashion," he said, as parting
shot, "should be, the handmade OF
woman, not woman the catspaw OF
fashion" ...+..-,....,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
Director Of New York School
Of Fine and Applied Art 4
-, Explains Vanity
ADMITS BEING PUZZLED
BY SLAVES OF FASHION
Says Fashion Should be, the
Handmade Of Woman; Not
Woman the Catspaw.
(Ey United Press)

New York, Nov. 28--"A woman
would rather have the latest and
most expensive novelty. Of fashion,
than a reserved seat in the gold n
horseshoe of the hereafter"
In this way Frank Alvah Parsons,
director of the New York School OF
Fine and Applied Art, and a fashion
authority, explained the main cause
of the 'sbrainless" following Of fash
IONS dictates, to which he says many
American women are subject. This
chief cause, according to Professor
Parsons, is vanity. ~,
'sIt is a battle between art, COM
mon sense and reason on one side,
against fear, fashion and vanity on
the other" Parsons said. "And real
", fear is the root Of all the fashion
evil. A woman is afraid not to have
the thing which is up to the minute.
She is afraid someone will say,
"Can't she afford a new coat!' ."
"Isn't that last year model hat!'
s.And yet they're not afraid OF
some things-publicity in their prl-
vate affairs. The young ones carry
on their "petting parties" in public.
In fact they have almost everything
public except the marriage cere-
mony, and that's strictly private.
But the professor can't under
stand why intelligent women should
be the slaves of fashion, and ne says
that's the only master they DO ADMIT.
He believes in fashion, but thinks 1t
should be adapted to the woman, not
the woman adapted to the fashion:
'If woman's legs are upside
down, why can't she cover them
Just because fashion says snort
skirts,is no reason for her to SHOW
her bad luck. Privacy, which Is an
instinct, was discovered by Eve nut
it has been practically ruined by the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
T()BAY'S EVENTS

Centenary Of the birthSof George
E. Pugh, u. S! senatorfrom Ohio:
Seventy-five3 years ago today the
first steamboat in California waters
leftsSan Francisco for Sacramento.
The Northern California Orange
and Olive Exposition opens at oro-
vile, today to continue until Deceni-
her 2. ~
The Annual Arizona State fair will
be opened at Phoenix today and con-
tinued through the remainder Oh t$lc
week. ..,
At a referendum and recall c,ee-
tion today the voters of Long Beach,
Calf, will decide whether to ouss
or retain Charles E. Hewes as city
manager, - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

born at Brookline, Mass, so years
ago today. .z,
Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary OF
War under President Wilson, born
at Camden, N. ]. So years ago today.
Henry Bacon, the architect VINO
designed the, Lincoln Memorial IN
Washington, born at Watseka, III,
Sc years ago today. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

. David ,Warfield, one. of the. fore
most actors of the American stage,
born in San. Francisco, Sc years ago
today. N-.s1ss a. a. 4. 7i..s;; II. :s;;sfpgp j.
|. Rt. Rev. Granville G. Bennett,
coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Duluth, born at Dead
wood, 30 years ago today. =. ~
r Arthur Gordon Webster, profes-
sor of physics in Clark University
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
TOM SIMS SAYS

We have IS per cent Of the worlds
telephones, and goodness knows what
per cent Of its wrong. numbers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

a movie producer plans to dra-
Matte the ten commandments if the
censors don't c9t some Of them our.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

I: Supposed victim of amnesia in De-
troit has, forgotten all his: friends.
How lucky with Christmas coming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

Picture in the paper shows a
white baby which talks Chinese.
They all do that at first.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

The Sultan of Turkey was chased
away from his home but a man with
SO many wives shouldn't care. -: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
a22 80 : Tis.Fi.a e 81 H@5t s #
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Lieutenant Selman, naval aviator,
Killed ii fall near Hampton Roads.
y. y Snow and sleet storm did 81 ,00O,-
900 damage in New England. A$'' Il
. Sa.Fs;3tFS f%2S&e & .sss5.E S5St
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

The leading figure in a show is
often the leading figure because OF
her leading figure, we figure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

sixeare going toethe arctic regions
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

One thousand canaries arrived
in this country in. one load. Looks
Ikea fine winter for the cats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
in an airplane. # they wait the arc
tic regions will come to them.

You may think your luck is bad,
but what about the Akron, Q. man
who pawned his false teeth just be-
fore Thanksgiving?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

SUBSCRIBE FOX THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

I, The sstork is voiceless but q man
with triplets tells uz the bird is dunn.
in more ways than olls.f r. sis;f,5 ,c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

Detroit cafe cashier chased asrob:.
her with arabroom. She is. single so
we don't know how she. got training
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

" Last presidential election we
jumped from one party to another.
1t may mean nothing but 1924 is
Leap Year. ..s.s 4;ss "a. =, ilf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

s. A new monoplane may ;ravel 250,
miles an hour but Christmas is, COM
ing along faster than this: -;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
HADLEY TO DIRECT
CONCERTS IN PARK
Symphony Orchestra Will Re-
sumo Open-Air Series at
Lemon Hill Next Week

The concerts of the Paramount Park
Symphony Orchestra, which were inter.
rupted for week, will be resumed
Monday evening at o'clock In the
Lemon Hill concert pavilion. near
Thirty first street and Girard avenue.
They will be continued for four more
consecutive weeks. thus completing the
seven week season of free open-air
symphony music. The children's con-
certs, given at 80 o'clock on Sat
urlay mornings with illuminating talks
by David Dubinsky. of the Philadelphla
Orchestra, also will be continued.
The management of the orchestra has
obtained for the first two weeks OF the
remaining program the services ms con
ductor of Henry Hadlcy. of New York.
the distinguished American composer
and orchestra leader.
Mr.. Hadlcy will conduct the concert
Monday night and all Of the concerts
following up to and including that OF
August 2S. Mr.. Hadley only week
ago closed successful series of open
air symphony concerts In the stadium
Of the College of the City of New York.
Mr.. Hadley's fund of experience in
outdoor symphony music is extensive,
as he has led the Philharmonic Orches-
ira of New York in the stadium con-
certs for several seasons.
Lovers of the music of Wagner will
welcome Monday evenings program. for
it is an all Wagner affair. Contrasts
are featured in the program for the
following concerts and noted soloists
again will be one of the attractions.
Some of Mr.. Hadley's own compost =
tions will be played from time to time.
Park concerts the leadership will be
in the hands of DR.. Thaddeus Rich. as
sistant conductor and concertmaster of
the Philndelphia Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WOMEN HIT PLAN
PLEDG|NG VOTERS
Call Scheme to Line Up Girls
With G. O. P. for Cash
Prizes a Lure
DECLARED BLOW AT LIBERTY

Any effort to pledge women between
the ages of twenty and twenty two to
vote the straight Republican ticket will
be fought to the last ditch. an officer
of the Pennsylvania League of Women
Voters said today.
The league has issued n formal
statement cOndemning plan to or
ganize Il Woman's First Voters League
based on pledge that young women
members must vote the straight Re-
publican ticket.
The statement from the league,
which is composed of 10000 Republi-
can and Democratic women in Penn
sylvania was signed by Mrs. Lewis
Lawrence Smith, vice chairman. The
statement also condemned proposal
that cash prizes of $1,000 be given to
women who could obtain the greatest
number of pledges.
Dissatisfaction Immediately arose
following the publication Of reports
that the Republican State Committee
is planning the organization to corral
the young voters, on Il straight party
basis. In this connection it was
learned that w. Harry Baker, Repub
lican state. Chairman, had not spon-
sored the plan.
There Is no dispute and can be none
about the value of educating Young
women in all that pertains to politics, "
Mrs. Smith said. 1T is also more
praiseworthy to organize young women
or other Republican women to the end
that they may be effective in politics.
1T would be extrcmclys rcgretful if
any movement should succeed which
would stimulate the interest of young
women in politics by the use of money.
Zone of the arguments in support of
the long campaign for the enfranchisc- :
ment of women was that their partici-
patton in politics would result in the
raising of the standards Of politics
Therefore those women who took con :
stant and active part in that campaign
and who stood sponsors for the idea that
women voters would lend all their sup
port to the improvement of political
morality regret extremely to see propo :
sails which concern the use of money in
obtaining votes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MANY OFF TO EUROPE
PhiIadelphlans Continue Rush fo
Foreign Shores

Scores of Philadelphians are among
those who have taken passage on
steamships for Europe today.
Those leaving on the White Star
liner Cedric. from New York for Liver.
pool, are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fos-
ter, Joseph Il. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ilerzberg, Alexander Wilkie.
Samuel A. Halliday, Mrs. Bertha Holt,
William Il. Webb, Samuel Goldstein,
George NJ. IIamrock, Mrs. Samuel
Carroll and Miss Lilly Mayoh.
Phlndelphans booked on the Red
Star liner iceland, from New York
for Antwerp via Plymouth and Cher.
bourg, are Augustus Il. Jessup, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph lioltzinger. Roger \.
+. A. Britt, Matthew Walker and
Benjamin Brown.
The Holland America liner New
Amsterdam sails from New York for
Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam
with the following Philadelphians !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +. LAUDER, Mrs.
Mary Il. Carnill. Miss Abbie Lee, Will
liam j. Blaschke, Edward Halscheid,
C, Halsl,eid, IL. A. Meyer, Miss E. Il.
Graefe and Miss NJ. Charlotte Dem
linz "a lft \ t2t4N fil5ty aet ftf tl4.AN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
D'0[IER To CONFER
WITH EDWARD BOX
Fair Association Head to Go to
Maine for Discussion
of Plans
GETS AID IN WASHINGTON

Colonel Franklin D'Olier will consult
with Edward Bok in Maine next week
on plans for the Sesqui- Centennial Ex-
position.
The new president of the Sesdui- Gen.
tennial Exhibition Association was
highly enthusiastic today over his re-
ccption in Washington yesterday by
Secretary Hoover and Senator Pepper.
Colonel D'Olicr's plans Tor the tair
are taking shane following conferences
with members If the board of directors.
Mr.. Box nas many IDEAS for the world
fair ard the rev president wants to get
them ut f,"t hand.
The Fair Ass Citations chief would
not comment on suggestions for "mod-
crate fair" made by Effingham Il. Nor
ris and Agncw y. Dice. IIe planned to
confer today with Ernest 7. Trigg, Alba
johnson. George F. Holmes. Jules
Mastbaum and former Governor Stuart.
II nave been going some for the
last week. said Colonel D'Olier at his
Office this morning. II want to catch
my BREATH" he continued. smiling. 80
this afternoon l am going to the coun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
'0UZ WOMAN IN
CHESTER SHOOTING
o,,;ce Say "Frances Smith, Of
Philadelphia" Can Give
Important Details
VICTIM MAY RECOVER

,,.,,cos Smith Is the name OF the
,f,lUI.inIio woman suspected as an ac-
rnIu,, rnu.',,cn Of Joseph Williams, Front and
comp,, complain streets, held in connection
ohl,'sih .,i.b shooting of Joseph Rykel, Chester,
W. Thursday night.
late latr,ntv Detective Smith, of Chester,
-s,.ss to divulge the address OF the
u,on reluS,n He says he quizzed her In this
wV" N,.n today and that she corrobornted
clv storv told by Williams, who said
tGe !hero ' we're four persons In the auto
tnt,,o from which the shot was fired.
mVT TIN smith woman will probably be
..nsnnt Mt n hearing tomorrow before
pssistrate Elliot in Chester. At the
s.arina her testimony is expected to
h.yo nm important bearing on the case,
a,cb natcb is supposed to be the outgrowth
wn'." hootleeecrs' war In Delaware
%ountv. q The preliminary hearing was
Cer,ainolly set for Monday.
The condition of Rykel, who is in
Aim Chester Hospital, while serious,
mas slightly improved this afternoon.
tIa ,s sin in q semi conscious condi-
zion however, and can make no state
ment regarding the shooting.
lust what part the woman played in
.bo shooting Is mystery and will not
be known until she takes the stand.
Another arrest is expected to be made
,oon by the Chester police. who believe
two alleged automobile thieves are also
imnlicated in the shooting. These young
mon live near the home of Rykel and
sre Said to have been we'll acquainted
vith his personal habits. The police
consider it significant that an automo- :
hile was stolen in that locality at o
o'clock. ;,
The only other new development in
the case was the finding today of II
small hat which as yet has not been
identified. .,,
Speaking Of the case William b.
McClenachan, Assistant District Attor =
ney, who is conducting the investiga :
ton. said: 1T has every appearance
Of a hold-up by another band of boot
leggers who are believed to have been
working through Williams
The police still believe that the shoot
ing Of Rykel, which may result fatally,
was the result CT bootlegger's fcud
over territorial rights in Delaware
County. According to County Detective
Smith, Williams admits that he took n
truckload Of whisky to the Crum creek
bridge and that Rykel was shot from n
passing car before receiving the whisky
that was intended for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
PEGGY'S HUBBY FIGHTS
$50.M0NTH AWARD
Attorneys for John w. Montgomery
lake Appeal a. EIkton

Two attorneys have have filed papers
at ElktOn, taking an appeal from the
judgement and degrees filed against their
client, John w. Montgomery, Of Belle
fonte, Pa, in his suit for the annul-
ment of his Elkton marriage to Peggy
Udell. Ziegfeld Follics show girl,
January 2G. following midnight ride
from roof garden party in this city
in which the local court on July 81
returned n verdict in flavor of the wife
and ordered the plaintiff to pay her
$50 month alimony and $50 expense
money.
Since the degree Montgomery and
his wealthy mother. who established n
residence in Elkton pending the trial,
left the State. 1t is reported that
Montgomery is working in a match fac
tory in Seattle, Wash.
Counsel for Mrs. Peggy Montgom-
cry is preparing suit against the
mother for $4,000 for alternating the
affections of her husband and for defa :
nation of character.