davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
MOTHER |NSTALLS
SON INTO OFFICE
OF EASTERN STAR
Evening Session Con
cludes Week of Grand
Lodge Meetings

The installation OF officers Of
the Eastern Star last night at the
Masonic Temple brought 10 "a close
the series OF grand lodge meetings
which have been under way mere
for tho last week.
The installation OF officers was
conducted by Mrs Mahlc Port
wood. OF DemlnF, q past grand
matron. the feature NJ the install.
lation being that Mrs, Portwood
installed her own son, District At
torncy Forrest Fielder. Of Dem
ing into the chair ~ worthy
patron.
The installation followed q ban
uuet held At the temple nc $3.50
o'clock. The election ~ the OFF,
GERS mad taken place nt the after
noon session. The elected officers
FOR the coming year re-; Mrs
Margaret Kinds. Tucumcnri grand
mntron; Forrest Fielder. Dcmlng
grand patron. Mrs trono Potter
Of Albuquerque. associate g.aud
matron. Il v Ware Las Cruces
associate grand patron. Mrs B"r-
aha Ralph. san Murclul grand
conductros@. Mrs. Anna Chase
JordaburR. associate grand con-
d~uctress.
The appointive Officers in the
Eastern Star follow. Mrs Jessie
Stephenson. Portales, grand Aduh
Mrs r. J.. lusk. Roswell grand
chaplain. Mrs Grace George Tu-
rumcnri. nrganist Mrs. Bopuen-
heimer. Clovis. grand Ruth. Mrs
Phiiys Clothier. Springer. grand
Martha. Mrs. Ralph Twitchcll.
Santa Fe. grand Esther; Mrs
Donaldson. Cnrriz0zo grand war
der. Mrs. fynette D. MaSw ~
%fratefnal correspondent; Mrs
Brown Georgetown. grand Elro-
TIN. The evening session vas
closed with a solo hv Mrs Kn'h-
crime Grlmmor Bailey
Tho banquet was attended by
ace men and m The musical
program az the banquet consisted
~ solos by Mrs. Bailey and Frank
Dnrrt." Miss pnnsy Hicks gave
a reading
AppoIntivc Officers.
The officers appointed, In the
knights Templar before that or
der adjourned Friday are: Taylor
T.. julien. Tucumcari. grand pre-
ate. Ripley c. Hoffman. Deming.
grand standard bearer, y smith
Lea. OF Roswell, grand sword
bearer: W. NJ. Bickei. Gallup.
grand warder; Preston A. la
shier. Clovis. grand captain OF the
guards The elected Officers were
announced In the Evening Herald
Friday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
TAYLOR JEMTI4RN
KINDN IIiID N STOCKTON

NTUOkTUN- bob 2l--IcWrIry
declared 10 have been among the
loot taken from the horne OF VIII
liam Desmond TAYLOR q year ago
hy Edward r. sand was recovered
here today hy Los Angeles dctcC-
uVct Tho discovery indicates that
Sands was la stockton within The
.trt Few months Tho description
81 the man who sold H talllr- with
sands. the Los Angeles officers de-
Uiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
{. d. Buck Winner
In Tire Contest

A ticket with the name OF r. u
Buck. and the number 633 was
drawn in the re- contest az the
Safety First Tire company nt the
automobile show last uiEht. The
holder or the number was not
present. 80 the tire waa not pre-
sented. but will o. held until he
calls Tor IL az the Safety First Tire
shop on North Fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Nra n y Lee. a member Of the
Grand chaDtor Of the order Of
Eastern stars at Milwaukee. II IN
.Atbuducrnue. She came TO attend
the grand lodge s%essions OF the
Eastern stars In New Mexico.
Isahci Ostrauder - America
~rer,ost writer - deceive stories
In srTle Wrong FACE" she has sur
ueesctl her ur"vious -fnninrd. Don't
miss this f''rilIins mur'ier mystery
FIRST instnlIn,cnt In Evening Her
adj March 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
Trees and Shrubs

There are cheaper but none bet
ter. Remomber. the Northern
Nurseries uf Colorado have spent
many years and thousands Of dot
lars to build up their business and
reputation. They cannot afford to
scnd out cheap. Inferior stock.
when you bus from them you arr
assured Of getting whnt you pay
for
have been in Albuquerque l6
wears. Have always been IN
sres I'D in trees, both fruit aad
hade win be rlnd To advice
kinds to buy that are adapted go
this locality and nov Co plant. |
expect my spring shipment 10 ar
rive lutr~r par o. ninrch u weather
.r favorable. VIII be- glad tu IN
.lud' you order fur ! or 100 trees
90 plants 10 De- paid Tor when de-
Hysrrd.
u. T. rI.t'IIiN
Ola Albuquerque
Phone or write or drive out 10
Honey Bce Farm ON The Blvd ROAD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
GOMPERS ASSA|LS
THE REPUBLICAN
ADMINISTRATION
Denounces Attitude on
Unemployment, Tax
ations, %lnjunctions
ny PAUL H. MAILON,
United Press stat Correspondents


WASHINGTON y. Feb. Ga
A scathlnE denunciation Of the
republican administration FOR hs
attitude on unemployment. agri-
culture. taxes ana Injunction was
delivered tonight hy President
samuel Gompers. Of the American
Federation ~ Labor.
Gomp,rs reviewed the work OF
the executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. which
closed "a session OF one week with
AN announcement of It's decisions.
The decisions included:
Condemnation Of government
legislative bodies for falling 60
start the wheels Of industry on
constructive projects
pronunciation OF the ndmlnistra-
tIon FOR It's amazing Kind OF
muddiing with tax and tariff ques-
TONS
GENIAL TINT the unemployment
situation has been ulleviuted,
a can upon the government to
recognize its moral obligations
TO the 10000 navy yard workers
recently dismissed
~ ANNNH ANA NANNN hNA Jus N'
would decide matters OF labor in
functions bee elected
An attack on the railroads gross
mi management
Plan Political Campaign
Tho fundamental resolutions
were decided upon az Instructions
To- lnhor's uon-partiSnn pnhNical
camualuu committee Tor 'he COM
inr congressional elections This
committee will meet immediately
to begin action IN behalf OF la
boris candidates
Labor will place hcr candidates
% Ga, field wherever necessary
Gumtcrs stated There Ire unnnl-
ml.v upon this point amuuE the
wnrkcrH'
"It nocd occasion mo- surprise 10
thDrr are in many districts cnudl-
dates placed in the field hY labor
In direct opposition TO candidates
loo ho'h the republican and demo-
cratic par les"
Commenting on the "nntl-labor
crusade" the report states
THE organized labor movement
t,tiny Is the most powerful and
alert defender 81 democratic in
,tltu'lonH
.t-nscrupuIous and unthlnkiur
.mplcyers are seeking TO destroy
his moNNment
There have been indications Of
government nolicy 10 aid thls
destructive crusade which cannci
and will not he overlooked In com
NIX elections"
Hits Industrial Court
The u "a also d%enOunces the
| government fot It's stand which
ormitted the farmer 20 be
thrown Into conditions hordcrini
on ;he disastrous. that mlEh'
! largely have been avoided hy wis
governmental action"
THE Kansas industrial court wa
called ga vicious principle 81 slnN'
'nhof"
Anti-cunspiracy laws also wet'
the suHiect uf attack. The repor
declared much Of the oppression
u labor Is made possible hy thD-
lava enacted ~os'ensihly 20 curl
] improper business combinations
Nothing has been more com
pietelv mishandled than D rhl.
road situation" Gompurs stated
tConCrcss has been no more con
strucfIvc In dealing with trans
p,rtatlon than b. has been in othe
7 ~ fls
The council also recorded - on
nosttiou 20 the So-callrd nlnnht
amendment proposed by the ma
/ tlunnl womnn's party, which woul'
rlace women on an absolutely lr
All equality with men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
Boy Janitor Who
Was Wounded Is
Out of Danger

Eddie CTedl bradford youthful
iHnitor. who suffered a bullet
wound in his loft leg Friday night
al the Woman's club. was dcclar-
cd hv attending physicihns 20 bs
out OF danger last night ana on
Inc road to recovery.
bradford had reported 10 the
police early in the evening that
he nag been held M by a burglar
and In defending himself drew n
plstoI. Five policemen made a
nurrtcd call TO the Woman's club
ana secured the neighbOrhood for
the reported burglar, after receiN-
ing ID phone call. but found noth-
ing, -
the pistol which Bradford q
discharged on the floor Of the
basement. The youth was taken
from tho back steps OF the clun
where he was lying when tounu,
10 the Women's and Childrens
hospital.
Tnc bullet was removed troin
his leg yesterday afternoon II ut
The empty cartridge which Inc
notice found In the pistol Ihs
noiice say thai Bradford admitted
later that he had accidentally -ho'
himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
MEETING

The stockholders OF the clara
Tartou Mining Company will hold
p special meeting at the homo %
D " Iinil. 2iG south High street.
90 N 70 clock the evening Of March
&C.
~ W. HALL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
NOTICE DAIRYssEN

We have Just unloaded a a OF
milk cans aud carrying cans.
Large assortment at New Low
Prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

German railways will have bus
mess offices on trains for travei-
era
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

paris plans to house n perman-
ant worlds fair In a ie-siory
iniidlng with a 35-story tower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Ancient Greece made demi-
gods Of her scientists and physi-
cians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Average Of about f.o0o people
amirrafe from the United States
~ Canadh every month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Detective story fans, Isabel O--
trnndrr. AmcriCH's greatest wrlie,,
OF mystery fiction. iln- cotnpirtg'
The Wrong FACE" First in-tlii-
mcnt In Evening Herald. Mnrrh j.
COM, Supply Go. Phones 4 and g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

India and Java black teas are
sarplnntinE Japan's on the Amer
icaa market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
CITY ELEcTRIo SHOE SHOP

FREE Can 4 Dslivsfy-Hsish'S old stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Jacob Sander, 4oe W. Contra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

ThouH on write or drive out 20
Honey bce Farm on the Blvd ROAD.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
DRINK SHOP OWNERS
FIGHT LIQUOR TAXES


Ten drink shop owners of New Ulm
and Springfield VINO have been con-
victed Of violations Of the liquor laws
in the past three years were represent
ed yesterday BY A. W.. Mueller il
federal court at St. Paul in an ct
tempt to keep revenue: collectors from
|seizing property il payment of govern
ment taxes. s4s:s...77:i' 1885, q
The ten men are among the $50
Minnesota property owners who nave
had taxes crs penalties imposed upon
item after convictions of law viola
tions. Tie amount of tax is based
upon the amount Of liquor found il
the possession Of the law violator and
is the equivalent Of the. amount col
lected under the former internal reve-
nue. regulations for failure to register
stills and pay taxes on distilled spirits
The decision which will be handed
down by the Judge Wilbur F. Booti
in the case is regarded as Of nationa
Importance. Nearly $1,000, ,0o0 is in
lvolved in the $50 suits.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

1 Is & st aSEt
Five hundred cherry pies have been
baked by the students Of the Domestic
Science department for the open pro-
gram tonight in the high school audi
torium celebrating e educational week. n !
The schedule for the evening in
cludes a dem onstration Of the work
done in the high school classes and an
Assembly period at which addresses
will be delivered by F. w. Johnson
representing the public, Superintendent
Arnold G.ooi for the schools and
Principal r. j. Stewart Of the high
school in behalf Of the American
Legion.
The high school classes will begin
their session at 1880 p. m. A high
school assembly period will be held at
| 8 p. m. at which the addresses will be
made. The evening will be concluded
with the serving of pie and coffee at
which a cost charge will be made.
In connection with the. observance
Of National Educational week at the
High School, Principal Stewart has
issued the following statement:
''The aim Of the schools engaged in
the education Of our youth, is to play i
large part in developing the by and
girl into men and women fitted to take
their places ia the affairs of life as up
right, worthy and able citizens of our
country. This training may be divid-
ed into three parts as applying to
mind, body, and character the last
being no least but greatest. The cry
of the world in the past has always
been and especially today in this
country, for men and women Of
character rella BILE leaders in the battle
Of life. School instill, into the boy
and girl during his character forming
years; self-control, loyalty, good
manners, initiative, leadership and
finally, respect for law and order" n.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET ON DEC. Is
J. F. Reed Will Address
Annual Session At @
Sleepy Eye.

J. F. Reed, president OF the Min
nesota State Farm Bureau federa-
ton, will address the annusl meeting
Of the BroWls County Farm Bureau
which will be held in the high school
auditorium at4Sleepy Eye on Friday,
December Is, according to an an
noulcement made by Willis Lawson,
county agent.
The session will convene at II
a. m. A luncheon consisting of
s2uerkraut, wieners, buns and coffee
will be served free at rooa. 1t will
be donated by the Sleepy Eye Com
mercial club which has always shown
close cooperation with the County
Farm bureau.
The afternoon session will start
promptly at 1:15 O'Clock and the
county agent will give his annual
report. President Reed will tell
what the State ard National Fedora
ton has accomplished. Mrs. John
Grant of Window will stage a
special Dress Form" demonstration
for the women. Every farmer
whether a member of the farm
bureau or not is invited to be
present.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
SCHOOL CLEARS
500 FROM PLAYS.
Students Act Their Parts
With The Skill OF
Professionals.

| The High School Athlete association
received 500 as the proceeds from the
two plays presented in the auditorium, VI
Tuesday evening. November %. The
two productions, "The Merchant OF
Venice Up. To Date, ard "The 5Tryst-
ing Place, were staged with all OF the
finish Of professional companies. The
parts were exceptionally well taken,
the costume elaborate, and the settings
suitable to the occasion. The perform
ances represented weeks Of effort on
the part Of the students and tnelr tn'e5'lr
coaches, Miss Emma Trip for the
''Trysting Place" and Miss Jean Russell
for "The Merchant Of Venice Up 10
Date.''
Parts Well Taken.
The scene of "The Trysting Place"
was laid in the parlor Of fashionable
summer hotel. Roland Holm played
the part of Launcelot Briggs, the young
lover, with the grace OF Romeo. 20
Cecilia Hough interpreted the charac-
ter Of Mrs.. Curtis, the young widow
with the skill of stage professional.
Roy Pfeifer threw himself whole
|heartedly. into the part Of Rupert
Smith. Caroline Guggisberg as Mrs
Briggs not only proved herself to be
the watchful mother, but played op-
posite Nj. Ingolsby with skill. Adelne
Ritschell left nothing to be desired as Z
Jessie Briggs and Howard Vogel quite
dominated the stage in the role OF
Mr.. Ingolsby. The mysterious" voice
was we'll done by Joseph Schueler.
~ Audience Applauds.
In the Merchant of Venice up to
Date" Joseph Keckeisen was dlgnlied1 n
in his part as judge. Joseph schueller
played a dual role. In the flrst ana
last scenes he was Antonio, the h1gh
school senior, while in the second scene
he appeared as James, the butter
Bassonio, the leading man, was wen
interpreted by Oscar Muesing. Hllda
Steinmetz, as Portia bids fair to pc
come theatrical star. Fred Leonard
was unusually good in his part ol
shylock, the Jew, as was bernard
Esser as Tubal. Erna Grussendor1
and Eugene Waterston presented thelr
parts remarkably well. Teddy frlt-
sche, in the character OF LaunceAo's' tsA'''
by his witty remarks and clever acs7
ing won much applause from the au-
dience. Lorna schleuder was Wen
adapted to her part. Gladys wager
as Miss Threedice, interpreted SKILL
fully the stern schoolma am.
The glee clubs and the orchestra
made their first appearance at the
performance. They are a credlt TO
the school. "
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Miss Agatha Russell spent the
Tha nksgiving holidays at the home of
her parents in Madelia. .,
Miss Edna Rendixen Of Springfield
spent the weekend visiting here with
local relatives and friends.
Mrs. II, H. Flor left for St. Paul
on Monday afternoon for weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
H. H. Flor left on Friday for Florida
where he will attend to business mat
ters. He will be gone two weeks.
H. w. Smith Of Sleepy Eye, internal
revenue collector, was in New Ulm or
Saturday visiting with local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Kemsk returned
on Sunday from the Twin Cities anc
Waccnia where they had spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Helena Ritschel and daughter
Mrs. William Crost of St. Paul visited
over the weekend at the P. J. Ritsche
home on South Broadway.
Mrs. Erich Meunchow Of Nicolle
underwent an operation for append
citis at the Union Hospital last Frida,
and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Frank Beiersdorf of Lam berto1
spent Saturday in New Ulm visitiu
with friends. Mrs. Beiersdorf wa
formerly Miss Flossie Black Of thi
city,.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Ess1G AND VICINITY

j. = . x !: 4 4 X i
Louis spelbrink, went to St. Paul
last Friday for a few days and from
there will go on to Miltona to vlslt
with the E. E. spelbrink family. he
expects to return. home the end OF
this week..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Geske ana
daughters were guests at the home o1
MI. and Mrs. Otto Radke Thanks
giving day. :,
The card party at. the local hall was
fairly we'll attended. Prizes for ooo.
vent to Mrs. John Berg, Jr., high and
Mrs. E. A. Radloff, second high and
Frank Forst won high at skat.
Miss Helen Woebke, with number
of young folks from school Dist. 81
are reherasing for a play "All on &C, &C.
count Of Polly which in connection
with basket social will be given at
the Essig hall the 23rd Of this month.
Mrs. Ed. Wagner and children were
guests at the W. C. Heiman home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Sprenger and children made
q short call at the Henry Knees home
Sunday afternoon. They were accom-
panied by the Misses Hengel and Jue,
nemann.
J Mrs. Ernst Rollof, Sr., spent Sun
i dav at the home Of her daughter an1
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Knees
A number Of relatives and friend nc
were entertained at the home OF Mr
) and Mrs. Rud. Lowinske, the occa
sion being Mrs. Lowinske's birthda.
J. anniversary.
sSMr. and Mrs. W. G. Heimann an
!. Hazel were Thank ksgiving day guest
!. at The John C q Siebenbrunner HON
!. The young folks Of the BY. Lutt
Z congregation have organized a choi
which will render songs at prope
!. occasions. s III
!. The Ludwig Mielke family and Nj
aad Mrs. m. Geske Yisited at th
Z Ernst Scnu1z, sr., home Sunday evt
ming. Il q,
I Miss Lillian Brodersen was take
to the Loretto hospital Sunday, whel
Il she was operated on Monday mornin
for appendicitis. III II. J. .s#
ii Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wendland e,
tertained a number Of friends Sunda
II afternoon and evening.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Allie schulenberg an
$, Mr. and Mrs. .. 9. Case motored
IA The home Of Frank Tuttle in Hon
& township to help Mrs. Tuttle eel
Il brate her birthday, Saturday eyenin
II Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rolloff e
st tertained q host Of relatives Thank
giving day.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Miss Agatha Russell spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at the home of
her parents in Madelia.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
building blown down by the high vino
on Thanksgiving day.
Radio In Every Home.

So remarkable has been the develop
ment of radio within the past IL
months, that radio experts are now
predicting it will be only short time
until every home can have the pleasure
of hearing radio messages. The time
will soon be here, they declare, when
telephone wires and electric light
wires will be utilized to receive mes
sages. In this manner when a person
wants to hear a concert he will only
have to screw wire from his radio
receiving set into the electric light
fixture. Or at certain times of day if
he takes his telephone receiver off Of
the hook, he cane listen to a radio
concert being transmitted over the
wire.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Miss Louise Fritsche returned on
Sunday to Blue Earth after spending
her Thanksgiving with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs u. As. Fritsche-
Miss Catherine Johannes Of Nicollet
liz convalescing nicely from an opera
ton for appendicitis which was per-
formed at the Union Hospital last
week.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Taxes which have been assessed
against the New Ulm ard Springfield
dealers total s31 ,063.30, Mr.. Mueller
said.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
LOCAL OPERATORS
HEAR NEWS FROM
STATION AB MAVEN

CONTINUED from page ~
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

John Rogers Of Madelia was a busi
ness caller here oa Monday.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

/ Art. Mielke spent Saturday and Sum
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lud. Mielke.
T Mrs. Ernst Rolloff, Jr., and Mrs.
Philip Knees from New Ulm visited
with Mrs. Henry Knees Monday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

for Florida, where they will spend
Che winter.
John Faber of Mendoza was re
marking the Starved Rock trail thru
town the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Craighead Of Oswego
were guests Of Rev. Sillars and fami-
ly Monday
Mira. and Mrs. Walter Miller Of
Genoa and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller
and children of Belvidere were sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Drummer.
w Il. and Ralph Hess returned from
Waterloo, Ia, last Wednesday night
George fierser Of Vinton, Ia. accom-
panied them for a two weeks visit
with friends.
The home bureau meets with Mrs.
william Andrews Jr. Friday, Sept.
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson ST. re-
turned to their home in Modale, Ia
hast Thursday, accompanied by their
son Hugh. and Charles Crane and sis.
ter Edith, who viii visit at the Jack.
son home.
Rev T. c. Clark Of Pleasant Valley
will have charge OF the church Of
God at No during the next year,
and expects to move his family here