davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Judge Stages Wedding
Ceremony for His
New Year Guests

Having a marriage ceremony per-
formed IN your home II n new way
to treat your guests. Friends who
went to visit NJ the home Of Judge
W. W. Mcclellan, i23 North Fourth
street last night. were surprised to
have a marriage ceremony performed
In their midst.
A. the Judge and his daughter were
entertaining. the door bell rang Hoo
bert Ice he Wit. son of state Sem
ator DE witt OF kansas. who mas
made his home in Albuquerque for
the last three months. and Miss Jen-
mic Montoya 81 Albuquerque appeared
to pet married Nearly . dogca
friends accompanied the lovers.
was but o fsw minutes until la,
guests were surprised to hear the
wedding march. Judge Mcclellan.
after performing the ceremony, in
PRODUCED MIR. and Mrs. De Witt to
his guests.
II was then 1880 O'Clock and the
judge. who had heel surprised by
the arrival Of the couple and their
friends. returned the surprise by treat-
n the little group To refreshments.
which had been left from the judges
New Year pen house party on sun
day.
Tho refreshments consisted OF
punch for all and cigars for the men.
The couple left for g honeymoon trip
TO California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
WHY YOU Need
RON
make youstrong and 'brainy'
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

Tho food you eat contains carbon.
When your food IL dipested II IN ali
sorbed from the intestines into 'h'
blood when the carbon In your
food comes in contact with the oNy-
gen carried by tho iron Ia your
blood. the carbon ana oxygen unite
ANA by so uoinE they Eiye on tr"-
mendous energy. thereby giving you great
f.re.. sifristS HaG shd1i snts Witsanf ifaa
your blood carrie- no oxygen and without
oxygen there b. nothing 10 unite with the
carbon in your food. 10 that what you eat
does you no E0ud-yuu do not ges any
strength from lit ~ like putting coat into
= stove without IRE. You cannot got any
hest unless the coal uniies with the ERE.
The strongest weapon with which 70 pre-.
vent and overcome colds. Pneumonia. Kidney
trouble. rheumatism. nervous prostratiou, iu
fact almost any disease or disease germs Is
plenty - good rich. pure blood. strength
energy ard endurance asd the Veatcr energy
carrier In the body Is organic iron. not metal
lie iron which people usually take, but or
ranic iron, Ike the iron in spinach. lentils
and apples. and like the iron contained IN
what ~ known a. organic Nusated iros,
which may be- had from almost any druggist.
Nuxated Iron often iurreases the strength.
energy and endurance u weak nervous. run.
down folks in two weeks time.
n has been used and highly recommended
by former United States Senators. Member
~ Congress. Judges 81 4. s.. Courts. many
physicians and prominent men.
over A0uO.n 600 usorlc are now using II an.
nuAlly. Satisfartury results are guaranteed
or ~ manufacturer viii refund you MONEY.
Sold by sl druggists In tablet form only,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
pep MEETING
TONIGHT TO OPEN
THE Y. ". c. A. DRIVE
Teams Will Start Out
Tomorrow in Effort
To Raise SIS, 600

\ pep BE- meeting which will be
hold at the Y. W. G. \. at 1850 o'clock
tonight. will star, the three day cam
ps.aa 10 RAISE : .yu0 - subscription
for the support OF the activities OF
tho institution here. Each OF the 20
board members. with the members OF
her team. win be present Tor final
instructions AMI n send on.
This rmpnign VIII follow on the
trail Of letters which were sent out
Inst week. in which people were rec
minded OF the work that H. being
done by the Y. W c. A.. IL g. planned
to have the teams visit $500 people
of Albuquerque personally.
II takes $4,000 TO cprry on the
activities Of N" Y. ". s. A. Tor 90
year or thia amount, the cafeteria
and hotel brine In about 5000, and
~ is necessary tn raise the rest by
subscription. Al the meeting tonight
there Will be "a no minute pantomine
presented by ttt Young Women's
counyii. to Illustrate the activities ~
the Y. ~. G. \. Miss Winifred Shulcr
will make a five minute talk.
Each afternoon during the drive,
n check" tea will be held at the
hc-adquartqers. and all who are TAX
ing part viii make reports OF their
progress.
The iris club Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
here. claims 10 be the only one OF
ST. kind IN the world n Is made
up OF transient. health seeking girls.
and offers to the couvalescents the
three things which she most needs,
smiles, service. and ~sucialabllity.
The feature Of this club is hat Il
enables 90 girls TO Civ instead OF
receive, after months. perhaps. dur
ing which they have been dependent
upon the Kindness OF others. They
send flowers, give eas and make
scrap books Tor sick girls.
This club ~ n of the special
services. among the many which The
Y. W. g A. maker n speciality OF
doing for the sick or conYalescebt
girls who come to Albuquerque. They
are met at the train. taken TO their
rooms or 10 a .anatnrium. and are
cared for In many way until they
are able to are for themselves. II is
for such enterprises that the Y. w.
G. A. is seeking support In this cam
paign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

ieNcd. In Philadelphia. In six
months Of the last year. there were
Lisa cases Of alcoholism in general
hospitals and In the same month"; Of
the next year, 276. Similar reports
have been received from other cities.
1T is f%reqcntly stated by alcohol
pruparandists hat there is in tho
United States enormous Illicit distil-
lation, that nearly every family makes
alcohol. obviously. this IL simply an
expression Of opinion. In America,
only e few families Of German eN-
traction know how 10 make palat-
able beer. Whisky, ilicitly produced
b. so nearly -%palatnble that only
hnhitual alcoholics can consume IL.
Private distillntion and brewing
while IL worries the prohibition Off
Gers hy nesessitating many arrests.
is an Insignificant factor
prohibition IN a relative sitccoss
now and In on the road to complete
success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Secretary Fall
Buys Harris Ranch
On Three Rivers
Especial tn the HcraldD

'ARRlLoZO y. M. Jan. 3-N
deal has been consummntcd whereby
tho Harris ranch on Three Rivers
passed into the hands OF A. b. Fan.
Sc Rotary Of interior The deal in
cluded The Brownneld holdings also.
n an cattle. horses. etc. on both
ranches wen with the sale. This
ranch, known many years ago as the
Three Rivers Land & Cattle Com
pauy property b. one Of tho hest In
Lincoln county. 10 has u magnif-
cent orchard, q good acreage in al
falfa Rnd considerable farming land.
besides a large area Of grazing land.
The consideration was not learned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Big Crowd Enjoys
New Year Open House
At the Y. M. c. A.

\ lurgs crowd OF mon. women and
children were present nt the annual
New lear open huu-". held st the \.
~ e. a last night. uud enjoyed the
prugrlm ct uthirt.,- and music. AZ
Ter D. program 90 reception was held
in the lobby.
In the diving contests. which were
the feature Of the swimming tnnK ey-
hlhitious uf the evening. CLIFTON How
rli was the winner among the boys
Lee Nann aud De witt Letwlch tied
Tor second shonurs In the men n
contest, Eddie clifford won first
prize. Eddie Horgan was second and
Jack straw took third place
The most i~uiyTy-tiuE puri Of tine
gymnasium exhibits were pyramids.
which VIZ formed uG "a team OF
younger boys ana "a team of older
boys pintcr and FISHER save an cx-
hihltIou wrestling match
Marsh was declared winner Of the
endurance bowling contest. which
closed last night lie had Knocked
over Ie1i pins In the week. and was
given the first prize OF ~ bowling
tickets Wagner was second with
6.tuI pins. Iuvett third VITA r.NgJ
and Bollmun third with igor.
In the calendar contest. which
proved Of great Interest to- the guests.
Ahe calendar "Ahlhittu ny lfuWu u
Bigvlow IT st, Paul Mimi. took first
place. second place wac Won by the
calendar exhibited hy Ackerson and
Griffith. local realtors In this con-
test the guts SITS voted uu b.. "ut"pdurs
which wcfV hung in the pymnuSiu %.
selecting their favoritr Tor lH ar,
and utility
The lobby and gymnasium had been
especially decorated under the dIroc-
tiun Of Mrs T.. a. strong. in ever
greens. which had been brought m
irum the mountains. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
COUNTY
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR NEW YEAR
Charity Board Also An
bounced by the
Commissioners

Albert G.. Simms was reelected
chairman Of the board of coLnty
commissioners and cN-omcio mayor
uf Ola Town at thr organization
Of the board held at the court house
this morning. Thv meeting lasted
only a few minutes. as the list Of of
ficials to be appointed was prepared
ana presented at once. 10 carried.
Commissioner Man Gutierrez voting
against IL.
The list as presented and passed
was Gabriel sanchez. road superin-
tendent; = T.. Porter. assistant road
superintendent. ". c. Logan. clerk
To % superintendent: Daniel Mar
tnoz lanitor; Pablo uiaz. gardener:
pr. West, city and county health
officer Interpreter for the county
commissioners. Sefcrino Crullott. in-
spectur, Adriauo Sanchez.
The charity board as elected Is IS.
Burkhart. chairman. W. e.. Reid. Mrs
Ivan Grunsfrid. - 4. porterneld.
T A. ApodaCa. David Metzger. Max
Chavez, and pr. j. D. pearce. who
was named Js county doctor.
Max Gutierrez voiced his disap-
prGVal uf the board consisttna OF
seven members besides the doctor,
whom DO O. originally been the In
toution of the commissioner, tp name
'ihW 'I 'H' hHsilh ne SuEgeftou
that the nam" OF Jesus Romero be-
added ON the motion u. A.. q.
Simms the name OF Jesus Romero
WA added 20 the county charity
board n he was then elected vice-
chairman.
This board will have the admin
istrntlou OF the county INDECENT fund.
which b. to hc raised hy q hulf-mll'
levy and viii amount 20 about Sill
600. This fuud b. TO cover charity
work On the county, and do away with
all drives which are conducted FOR
charity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Head of Order Of
Sisters of Mercy in
This State Is Dead

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 3 The Rev
Mother Mary PauL mother superior
of he order Of the Sisters af Mercy
in New Mexico ana Arizona. who died
In the hospital OF hat order here.
Will be buried here Thursday. ac-
curding to an announcement.
Sister Marv was born In ireland in
1891 and entered a onven In that
country In her girlhood. she came
To h United States and to Arizona
soon after she entered the convent
ana had been mother superior OF the
order In New Mexico and Arizona
since 1855. The order OF which she
wa head conducts h0spitals 10 Phoe-
mis-, Prescott and Morales, Ariz. and
Fort BHva- O.. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

There has hCcn q startling de-
crease In poverty and financial dis
tress. The hospital. ave been re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Sim rEINrRs SEIZE HALL.

BELFAST. Jan. 3.-Thc Hibcrnian
hall at Eskrn. county Tyrone. was
seized today hy "a party of Sim
Feinors. ono sccuon % the party
held a Sin I'cin court AT the old
school house AID others visited homes
Of Catholics and demanded their
rifles and shotguns in the name Of
the republican amy. Many refused
to comply with this demand, where
upon the Sim Feincrs LEFT with
threats hat those declining would be
shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
aa sTnIkIMs NnnIsTEn-

EAST ST LOUIS. IN. Jan. a.
About 500 persons gathered ct police
ho-adqaarters her, today following the
arrest Of 30 packing house strikers
hut dispersed 1n police order with
out causing any disturbance. The
arrests follow su mo alleged beating
of e. negro eiuployc Of one OF the
hacking plants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
PROHIBITION LAWS
ENFORCED WELL IN
NINE ENTHSO OF US.
That Is Verdict of the
Methodist Church
Investigators

CHICAGO. Jan. s-prohthuion BE-
rNrriivntly enforced in n~ine-t,uih~ vf
IT, ara 81 the rountr, asG iu the
remainder is sufficiently wei en-
forced 90 hc q very great improve
ment over the license system.
This ~ the result OF an inVcstlru-
ton covering several months. through
official channels and direct inquiry
as announced today by Or pccts
Pickett. research secretary ~ the
board NJ prohibition. temperance and
public morals OF the M-thod,-t EpIs-
copul church The organization.
which was obtained from eel. Ou0 heads
NJ churT hes aud with numerous lead
ers of the DO. 900. OO0 lay udhprents.
The statement includes no figures not
personally verified. Dr. pickett states
Decrease In Drunkenness.
THE investigation showed that
there has been AN enormous decrease
In the consumption OF liquor. O. de-
crease not less than N5 ana possibly
more than 90 per cent" according
to br. Pickett This has resulted in
70 very large decrease in the number
IL arrests FOR drunkenness and ln u
very considerable increase In the pur-
chasing power of the poor aud Of
the skilled and unsklllcd luhor"rs 70
SAYS the report. In san Francisco.
~ NNNNHNANNNNN wv fHA1fAA HNNNf|N" NNN
drunkenness IN It's first yea IRON
1854 to t.>li In Los Angeles. from
1880 TO @.5sE. In Boston. % was
from a1.GNa tu is iN7. In baltimore
in the last wet October thor" We're
1.1G5 arrests for drunkenness and iu
The first dry October 1l9
We have similar reports from the
81. Paul Lincoln, Galveston, - Louis
and other cities.
THE fact Of increased purchasing
mower is ntteStod by signed state
mrnts pf the secretaries Of chambers
Of commerce. real estate dealers. fur
uiture and musical instrument deal
er- and merchants OF many kinds
There has also been a large do
crease In petty crimes. In Boston
prohibition brought about % decrease
m the number Of eases 81 assault Of
from 2.lcT to l.G13 in une year In
81. Louis. petit larceny declined from
GIGS to 3.au3.
There has nlyo been q decrease In
more serious crimes In many cities.
The wet -propaEnndists have snoken
much Of a crime wave In New York.
! have n on b authority ot the COM
missioner Of police ~ the city Of
New York that In 1915 there were IL
ell burrlsries aud in iasp only $3.50
He makes similar statements A. t.
commissions 81 crime Of serious ma
ture on other charges.
Even ngt.cr Ncsults ave been
obtained in rural nod small town
/ districts. .slF
Decrease In Poverty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
TTvE I. 5. sNILnns MorNnEn.

American sailors We're wounded in
the clash ut shanghai Yesterday be-
tween shore parties from American
and Italian 10 boats. the navy de-
partmeut was advised today In a dis
patch from Admiral j. q. strauss
commanding The AsLniIr Zee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Save Systematically for next
Christmas-Join our Christmas
Savings Club. First Savings Bank
and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Thc comp-
truller OF the currency today issued a
call for the condition Of all national
banks at the close Of business ON SAT-
urduy. December 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Ask about our Christmas Saw.
ings Club, it's starting. First
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Two Points For Cadets

During the remainder of the first
period the battle was waged nip and
tuck without either team gaining a
perceptible advantage Soon after
play was resumed in the second per-
iod, st. Johns began hitting things
up at lively clip. and by line plunges
and short end dashes, carried the pig
skin within Washington's 15-yard
line Rain that began falling just be-
fore the game made the ball slippery
by this time and as d result there was
decided tendency to tumble. Just
such 5fggle caused the Cadets ts
lose the ball at this point, and there
by what loomed large as fine chance
to score a touchdown. was thwarted
The Chestertown lads, with Grove
carrying the ball most OF the time
then smashed their way through st
Johns for three first downs, for a
total Of 80 yards. They, too, lost near
midheld, on tumble, and the Cadets
essayed march down the field, ad-
vancing to eight yards from the COW
eted goal line. A touchdown, which
seemed imminent. was prevented by
the call of time.
Thus far the contest had kept the
crowd of spectators who braced the
rain. keyed to high pitch. The de-
Tense OF both teams had been OF good
order in the pinches. but as a whole,
the Cadets had little the better of
it on attack.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
CADETS DEFEAT
WASHINGTON IN
FIERCE COMBAT

the fact that the Eastern Shore aggre-
cation outweighed the stalwarts of St
Johns. and It early became evident
that the game would be fercely con-
tested. The Cadets drew first blood
within three minutes after they had
received the kickoff OF their oppon-
ents. Kirkpatrick ran the kick back
20 yards. After two plays directed al
the line failed To net substantial
gains. St Johns punted from midfield
and Washington took possession OF
the leather inside their own 1Wyard
line. On the first lineup, Cavanaugh
dropped back behind his goal line to
punt. He fumbled the pass A mass
OF Cadets were on him. as well as the
ball. in jiffy, and when the referee
separated the pile of players. ii was
found that st. Johns had registered a
safety against Washington, thus Civ
ing them two points.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
CUBAN FENC[Rs TRAIN
FOR 1923 TOURNAMENT
INV The A..orI.,.a p,-...,

HAVANA. CUBA. Oct. T. Highly
elated by their victory last May over
picked oarsmen from the New York
Athletic Club, Cuban fencers have be-
gun training and are arranging elm
ination bouts to pick a team for the
international tournament TO be held
in Havana next February.
Pho Alfonso. one of Cuba's most not
ed masters at arms. is in charge OF
the preliminary work. Reports from
the United States say that the Anna.
teur Fencing League of America,
which has accepted the Cuban chal
lenge to engage in the February tour
nament. has discovered. that interest
in fencing in the United States is in
creasing and that new fencing mas
tiers have been imported from Europe
to develop latent American talent.
The Cuban team that met the New
Workers last spring. while composed
of experts. was not representative OF
the republic, for lack of time pre-
vented the holding of adequate elm
ination bouts. Under present condi
tions, elimination bouts will be held
every Saturday, winners names viii
be posted. and they will be forced Il
accept challenges from other winners
The members of the 1922 team will
have the right to compete with tn,
final winners of the elimination con
tests for the honor of representing
Cuba in 1928.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
THIEF NOW OPERATING
IN MARYLAND COUNTIES?

A thief is now operating in several
counties of Maryland that has one of
the most unique criminal careers in
the annals of crime. This pilferer, so
history informs us. first began opera
tons in the State of Ohio about 1883
Possessing more energy than con-
science ii widened its field of opera
ton until il is now carrying on its
nefarious practice in every State of
the Union.
One striking feature of this crimi-
nal is that it possesses no means of
locomotion. 1t depends entirely on
those whom it Would rob to carry or
permit it to be brought to their
premises Isn't il almost unbeliev-
able that a thief so handicapped and
after 80 years of operation should still
be permitted by the farmers to steal
their property?
An investigation of this arch enemy
Of the farmers and stock raisers has
shown il to be Mr. Hog Cholera Germ
and it is really most interesting how
in spite of its helplessness, it man
ages to get around over the country
and continue its plundering.
One of its favorite methods of get
ting TO the hog pens is by hiding in a
bone, rind or scrap of pork. This is
thrown into the swill pail or garbage
barrel and fed to hogs. After being
eaten by the hogs, the balance is easy
for once, in the animal it begins to
multiply and after the hog is sick il
throws off the infection TO the other
swine tn the herd.
) SARerher@ successful mode employed
I for getting % free premises, is to hays
farmer purchase hog which is al
ready sick or came from a place
where hog cholera existed
After it once gets into a neighbor
hood it depends on the carelessnes.
of the farmers TO permit him to get t
other farms. Nothing suits it bette,
than to have farmer hide the fac
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
FLOATING DISTILLERY
TAKEN ON POTOMAC

Captured in raid near Oxen Run.
Prince Georges county. Nd, house
boat fitted up as a floating distillery
now rests on the bottom of the Po-
tomac river after revenue agents had
tried to tow the craft to Washington
yesterday.
The harbor police obtained infor-
nation that liquor was Icing manu-
featured on waters within the Dis
trict, but when the raiding officers
reached Oxen Run they found, that
the craft had anchored across the
State line.
However, they seized the boat and
were on, their way to the city with
it, when it suddenly went down. The
police reported that there was a $50
gallon still and three barrels of wits,
ky on the boat. The evidence is now
lying at the bottom of the river anC
nobody is likely to claim its owner,
ship.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
KANSANS COUNTED
TO GIVE ARMY RUB
scsssinued From Page ~


player. is at fullhack and does Army's
kicking. His work in the game
against Navy last season was of a
high order. Garbisch. former captain
Of Washington-Jeffers team in 1920,
who played guard for the West Point
ers a year ago. has been shifted to
the pivot position this season Thus
far he has worked very we'll. He
passes we'll and is fast down field.
Dietrich. a "plcbe" who entered the
academy this summer. is fighting Gar
bisch for the position.
Ellinger, q. likely looking lad who
has had some high school experience
will probably be the choice OF the
coaches for one of the tackles against
Kansas Besides Wood and Smythe in
the backfeld. Army will have Ives
Gilmore. Lawrence and Dodd as car
rying backs. Big Fritz" Breidster
Armys captain. is playing his fourth
season as guard at West Point and
will be graduated next June. He /:
an experienced and smart player
weighing over 200 pounds and is g
tower of strength in the Army's for
ward wall.
| Kansas is said to have a hard fight
i ing aggregation and with such mer
as McAdams, sensational punter
Cavex. at tackle; Captain Higgins a
guard. and Burt and Sturgeon. lin,
plunging backs, is bound to make i
an interesting afternoon for tn,
i cadets
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
RICHIE NAMES BURKE
AS COUNSEL TO P. S. c

Governor Richie yesterday an
nounced the appointment of y. Charles
Burke OF Baltimore county, former
Chief Judge of the Third Judicial Cir
cult, to lie general counsel to the Pub
lie Service Commission. Mr.. Burke
will fill ont the term OF William Ca
tell Bruce. who resigned TO enter the
Democratic primaries for the nomina-
ton for the United States Senate. The
appointment was made on the nomina-
ton of the Commission. as is required
by law The salary is $4,000 year.
The appointee is one of the hest
known lawyers in Maryland owing to
his long service on the bench of the
Court of Appeals. Prior to his cleo
ton to the tench Mr.. Burke was
States Attorney for Baltimore coun-
ty. While serving his second term
on the hench-in 1920--Judgo Burke
resigned to. become executor of the
will of Mrs. Catherine c. Lanahan
and also trustee of the estate, which
is large one.