davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
TWO MONTHS WORK
ON ALVARADO TO
FINISH ADDITION
Construction Is Com
pleted But Plastering
of Interior Will Take
Time

Two months work are stin need
ed to make the adlifiou % the "A
yarndo hotel ready 90 move into
and uueu. and most OF this time
VIII now D., spent ln plHstrrIng aud
uuIshlnE thc Interior The plans
now are to have tine addition ready
ly july T. and the furniture Will
De- ordered 90 hs here hy that time
The construction work ON the
new wins it completed The roof
d. ON. ANA after tho rough finish
hs. been applied to % small pur
tiuu of the outside wall remain
Ing the exterior % the building
viii be finished AID an scHffold-
iHg will be- removed from the OUT
side,
The ~piastcrers are now working
ON The inside OF the rooms and
Railways on the second floor They
viii finish these rooms before
they start %pastering on the main
floor
The lobby wiz extend into the
addluon Tor "a short distance. on
the level with the lobby Of the
part % the hotel now in use The
rooms on the main floor Ia the
NV wits ANh 4HNNN ANHN 49, 49,
this level IN an there VIII be
"a few more than 90 nrN room
available. most OF them with bath
facilities
The entire addition 10 thorough
81 fare proof having concrete walls
noor and stairway Hhe par
ttions between The rooms are an
ct tils. coated with plaster fhe
robms ere about the same size and
are arranged the same a. those ~
the older portion OF the building.
The finishing 81 the Interior Is
slow work. requiring q great dea|
Of time To get a. smooth fiuish a.
the walls IN the rooms N T. eh-
pecfea that it viii he finished, how
ever. and thu addition ready q,
mnve into 80 that the cniafsed
hotel can be in good runniuE order
before the heavy motel trade 81
lafe summer and fall July b. M
hlg tourist month OF Tho summer
o~speclaiiV for transient tourists
who are maklng their way 70 th'
coast for the late summer months
Al this season last ycar the note.
was filled constantly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
HUGE SIGN WILL
Be PUT l35FEET
ABOVE NEW HOTEL
Concrete Pouring Pro-
crossing Rapidly Con
tractor Reports

A large electric sign. q by 10
feet. with Is inch letter. reading.
First step Toward a Greater Al
buquerque-the sky l. the Limit
viii be- lighted ~ some Slime dur
ing this week az the aitv u the
new hotel. and 1855 feet In the ait.
This announcement was made
by Jay J. Garfield. contractor IN
charge % building the hotel The
present tower. which IL used 10.
pouring concrete. if - feet high,
and Il viii BE- huilt about 80 feet
higher before the sign H. pus up.
The electrical materials for the
sign. as well a. tho electricity 90
illuminate Il will be furnished by
the Albuquerque Gas M %-4Iectric
company, The idea Cor the sign
and ~ design were originated by
Garfield. Arthur Prayer and sid
ncy Well.
After Il f. put up. h will burn
an night every nightH la the week.
u win faeo the railroad ana Will
be visible for many miles out on
the mesa east OF the city.
The work Of pouring concrete
AZ the hotel IL progressing .apidly
Toward the end Of this week ths
forms for tho foundations. which
are ready made. will be set. Last
week was spent H. pouring the
concrete for the bases OF about
20 columns which will support ths
firHi floor OF the building. These
columns are to average abou' ~
inchos square and some 81 then
will sun through to the top flooi
Of the building,
All Of the columns aro being ~
In concrete bases which go about
-four feet into the ground aud Rrs
from six and onc-haif 10 nine unt
one. hall feet square.
The pouring 81 the concrrte u
an hcing done by sravity. This
mixing, dumping and pouring 4
all automatic, ~ that the hiGhaEI
efficiency and speed with III.
smallest possible number Of wer
rcsuifs. There are now about 81
men al work on the buiidlng. an,
latte. the building reachea the fifr'
floor. tho number will he increased
TO CO. n Will then b. Increased a
each story the building reaches.
The lobby fioer VIII be abou.
two feet above the street level
The three Fturc rooms ON an,
corners and the fifth street side
will he on the level Of the street
The floors OF the Kitchen. dinlni
.oum aud grill will be about fv,
feet above the Stfeet Lowell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

cnutien the following machine That
care be exercised Ia o~tcrtaklng and
passing other automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

LINCOLN, Sch Aurfl 20
Ground was broken this month for
a new capitol foT the state OF Ne
hraska.
The building viii be unique
among structure 10 ia KIDD Tho
main building viii be- lruhd and
low covering "a -lt, i37 feet spuar,.
and but 81 feet hlgh from ground
4" parapet Al the center. how
over, instead OF he customary
dome. a loftN tower will rise to
a height of 400 fosl surmountcd by
"A colossal figure called The
Sowcr, which u clear weather will
be visible for 90 miles around.
The lc8isiailve hsliz will b. on
the main floor The tower. SO
feet square. Will he devoted to Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

ticcf % state In 10 trophy room
at the TOP VIII he stored tho eap-
turrd battle fiaFs and other ronrH
reminiscent of Nebraska partlcl-
patton in tbs civil and spanish
Warr the Philippine rnmuaigu and
the recent world conflict
The main huidlns will DO 90
hutf roloruu stone aud the tower
90 steel construction.
lINc million dollars has hgcu
appropriated So erect the building.
which ia ga BE- finished before the
end 81 1885
boruam a. Goodhuo Of New
York the architect was chosen ~
Ger "a series ~ competitions under
tho auspices ~ the American In
rfltuto ~ Architects
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Veterans Bureau
Orders Carpenter
Shop Material

Material Tor uho Veterans hn-
rcau carpenter shop which g. TO
be opened IN the building az Grand
avenue and First street. has been
ordered, a was announced yestor-
day hy a. r. Gihson, dieCtor Of
the Veterans hcreau for New
Mexico
The carpenter shop a. 90 occupy
% part of thr huihllng In which the
ufo school IL nuw located. NJ A.
Realty, instructor for the carpen-
ter school 81 now un the ground
ready so train studcnta In that de-
p%artulont
Mr Gibson who has Just return
ed from Fort Bayard 81 now In
Denver On business. lie will re-
turn this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
S. T.Vann
Jeweier- Optician
ESTABLISHED, 1898

Announces removal from
the corner of Third and
Central to the ground
floor store room in the N.
T. Armijo building, Sec
ond and Central, next door
to Rupees drug store.
Please remember that we
will be on the same side of
Central avenue, in the
same block, and at your
service as usual in the new
location, tomorrow, Mon
day, May LIST.
In making way for pro-
gress we also progress in
more complete jewelry
store stocks and service.
We appreciate the contin-
ued patronage accorded
this business during its 20
years since 1898. and in
vite an early visit to our
new store.
Ready for business as
usual Monday in the new
location three doors from
Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Malette Motor Co.
Opens Agency for
Cleveland-C Chandler

Tho l. q. Malefte Motor com
pany. recently ORGANISED. yester-
day received Ne first consignment
q the now 1892 Cleveland and
Chandler automobiles, which have
been plaocd on dirplsy IN the com
pany'H now saies looms "a 2ib y.
An street The Maiette company has
the exclusive distribution agency tor
central Now Mcxico fof thvSe cars
which have already raincd Ercnt
popularity in Alhuuuerquf The
clevclRnd-C handicr iinc has hcrn
without representation for a year
past hut viii nov Re handled by "a
well.cquippcd agency ORGANISATION.
prepared not only for raios but
service a. we'll The new models
uuioaded yesferlay r. among the
most attractive motor ears that
have been brought herc this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
WAY FOR PROGRESS

Wrecking of Historic Buildings at Third and Central
Begins Tomorrow, to Clear Ground for the First
National Banks NeD Building
TEE y@@Rx Of %%TS% %s building %g %S$s%% % %m%S% %% SS %cT%H% % to S%s% % %%%m the T% % $%S n
an out %%%w sT night several h having @wd n%@S
building amdm and Central lobe wrecked make for progress are among the earliest bushes buildings to 60 up the present business dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

An alrulano measuring 7 as
Inches long and 4 5-s iHchcs wide
has been built 81 solid gold by a
iowclcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

wheel traffic U Italy keeps 80
the lot in iarHc towns aud TO the
right in tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

A crese for black 5exelry and
ornaments has taken a firm hold
on the fashionable women In
parih.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

COtfst-An enclosed roadster.
This b. tho form decided upon Do
the standards committee OF tho
American Society OF AutomotiVp
EnElueers The coupe hHf ouo
door az each sidc and seats two
or three persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Yellow Urged as
Rear Light for
Autom O b 8

DETROIT. Mich April 2s-
Automobile engineers are consih d
ering the ndVlsahiilty 81 uslng yeti
low IN place of red tail lights to
minimize the danger Of motorists
confusing lights placed along high
ways, "a indicate dangerous road
conditions. with automobile tall-
liRhtr.
Many accidents occur owing 10
motorists being confused In this
way. a ease occurred recently IN
Chicago ln which q driver. not ia
miuar wlth the road. was follow
ing another automobile late al
night The first automobile ross
ed a drnwbridEe over a river which
swung open Immediately amer 81
passed The red warning lirht on
the Entc that swung across the road
~ the druwhridEe ourncd closely
apprCNlmatad the position Of the
tRii-nght 81 the first automobile.
80 that tn driver % the second
a~utomnhile thought that the rcd
light IN front was the tutl-light uf
the automobile h. was foiiovlng
The result was the short section Ut
hridpa between tho gate and The
open draw was all that prevented a
serious accident
isaiIroads set Pace
The rcd light OF the rear of
railroad trains probably ~ the
origin OF ~ red tail-light OF auto
mohilcs. A comparison Of the rca-
suna for each will however. show
that the USE OF the red automobiia
tail Light h. not logical and. in fact,
even dangerous. The railroad
train operates ON a track and the
. rear end Of that train b. danger
IA because a train following can
not turn out To avoid the prcceding
train. AZ automobiles do not on
crate Pm tracks, however. an auto
mobile following another generally
can turn out aud pass IL II vii
be appreciated that the rear end OF
an automobile 10 dangerous oni,
when n Is slowing down or stand
ing az tho road side. The use 81
rod light IN automatic or manualil
| operated ston-siEnals FOR the rear
Of automobiles therefore II logical
The members OF the Passenger
Car and Motor Truck Standnrdlka.
ton Committees OF the Society 81
AutomotiVe Engineers have studio,
this proposed change and general,
approve 90 II. The fact however
thai tho use Of red tail lights II
required by law tn many state.
win mean thar the change to yellow
tail lights Cannot he made unit
ltae laws In these states are ~.
Nftrd
10 win. OF coursa. take some tim'
10 bring about any cumplcti
change from red 10 yellow tai
lights. bur 0nce the Wisdom o.
mmhins such u change n aprrcciot
cd fully by motorists. Legislation
viii see thai the state highwn,
laws are revised TO permit tn
chnnRp, Tho use 81 existing tai
lamps will IN no cas- he affected
rs u viii be possible To obtain vel
low lamp glasses now IN service I
such n replacement h wished ~
the Individual
The - Of yellow 80 an automo
bile tail ltNht viii have an pxac
parallel In RAILWAY operation. inna
much be yellow n uard BY the rail
ruads as n caution light. fhiF d
really what the tail light OF NJ
automobile 10 Intended to be. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

to q party Of young foiss on camping
tour and amazed them by his power
In attracting and tanning vicious
parrot by his whistiing Next no WAS
accused by a vulgar rich woman from
tho hotel Of stealing her rings, which
he had not done. as they were picked
up by her gracelcss young son, and 20
"Jlnpsi' was Immediately acquitted
with honor
The young camping party made
friends with "Whistiing Jimps." and
tho adventures they had. and the
manner In which "Jlmps" acquitted
himself with skill. bravery and great
credit, compose story that viii be-
read with eager zest by boys and
girls. and by older persons as well.
The absorbing plot is developed with
dramatic power, and the readers have
many delightful surprises before they
leave "whistling jumps" on the noun
| tain side. They Will bid him farewell
with real regret. IIe ~ n unique and
/ charming character, moving among
the wildwood creatures like ono Of
! Thorn, yet with n magic power all mis-
own
Misc Turpin has n spirited and yet
most sympathetic style. and she
/ knows intimately those mountain
scenes aud people
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
boy SCOUTS WANTED
BY FAIR OFFICIALS
Will Give Positions to the First
Twenty Applicants at
Scout Office.

Twenty more boys arc needed by the
Delaware State Fair. to collect
tickets and hclp at the carnival. The
first twenty boys that report tomorrow
morning ut scout headquarters Will
be accepted, and given instructions
as to what they will do at tho fair.
Twenty boys have already been listed
to help Major Sylvester.
Troop No. 2 OF PENIS Grove. N. j..
will hold It's annual field meet and
rally on Saturday. September %. In
vitations to attend and compete have
been extended Wilmington troops.
The program of events viii include
bugllng. knot tying, water boiling.
first aid. fire by friction, archery,
semaphore and wigwag. obstacle and
dressing races. etc. Troop No. 26 of
this city plans TO go oyer the night
before 10 camp Are and overnight
camp OF the PENIS Grove troop.
Now that vacation Ia over most OF
the troops will resume their meet
ings each week A few pointers giver
out to scoutmasters by hcadquarter,
are: Don't allow meetings 10 drag
| Demand punctual obedience to orders
| Use your patrol leaders. Teach you,
scouts to help themselves az well a;
| others. Put "A premium on progress
Secure and retain the cooperation o.
parents. Always keep your promise t.
n scout Keep headquarters advised
as TO what you are doing.
There is noticeable variation thi
year in the manner OF wearing meri
badges Scouts have been seen will
the swimming merit badge so place,
that the swimmer stood I'm "A vertica
position, and some possessing tn
physical development badges have tn
hand extended In an upright position
Scouts owning badges should lear
how to wear them by consulting IN
handbook
The camp directors have been bus
wrecking camp this week and expec
TO finish at Red Point today. The
will then leave In the motor boats 70
Easton, Md. and store them Their
for the winter. All row boats an
canoes will be stored In the mes
shack.
Scouts who are interested in tree
will find this fine year 10 make
collection of the keys or seeds of tree
for seed bearing trees are. bearin
heavily this year.
The following troops have re-regi'
trations due: Troops No. IL, 40. 4
AZ and colored troops 100 and lo3.
| Scoutmasters are asked 10 get the
b scribes busy aud report the doings I
: the troops TO headquarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
s26,777,979 PAID BY
P. R. R. IN PENSIONS
Of This Sum o4.8 Per Cent Has
Gone to Employees Below
Division Superintendent.

Since the Pension Department OF the
Pennsylvania railroad system was es-
tablished, on January /. 1900. retired
employees below the grade OF division
superintendent have received 94.S per
cent OF the total pension payments.
officers OF the company OF the grade
OF division superintendent and above,
who have been retired. have received
cnly 80 per cent Of the total amount
Of pensions.
An analysis of the pension pay
ments OF the Pennsylvania. just pre-
pared by K. b. Hunt, superintendent
of the Pension and Relief Department.
shows in detail the proportionate
amount OF the total payments received
by retired officers and retired en-
ployes.
Since January l. 1900. the amount
paid out in pensions TO all who have
been retired by the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn totals S26,777.979. OF this amount
employees below the grade of division
superintendent have received SIS, 1885,
524. officers of the grade OF Division
Superintendent and above have re-
ceived only S1,S92.455.
During the year 1921. pensions paid
TO employees below the grade of Super
intendent, amounted to s2.707, 647, OF
| 94.6 per cent of the years total pen
| sion payments. while officers of the
grade of Superintendent and above
received only $154,559, or 5.4 per cen
OF the total.
Pensions are paid entirely out of tn,
| company's funds, as voluntary gif
in recognition Of long and faithful ser
vice and TO assist old employees whc
have passed the period of active work
The company pays the pensions an,
bears the entire cost of operating tn
Pension Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Welcome Stranger Committee.

The Welcome Stranger Committee
has been formed in New York City
TO give information about the city to
persons who go there. Headquarters
have been established in the offices
of the Hotel Association. 1874 Fifth
avenue. and any information that is
wanted concerning the city will be
given out over the telephone, or to
people who call in person. l.. NJ.
BVomer is chairman of the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
arhree Black Bags, BY Marion Polk

"Three Black Bags BY Marion Polk
Angellotti. With frontispiece. New
York city: The Century Co. 1858
Fourth avenue. &lf5)
Here IL a post-wa romance which
is ripe In thrilling incident and stir
ring dramatic situations II rs n
drama laid I'm the cities OF Treves and
Cobenz. Germany, after the ending
OF the war. but while the American
Army OF Occupation was In full ger
vice along the German frontier.
Three black travelling bago, all pur-
chased from the same store In Paris
and identical In form and appearance,
form the groundwork for this fine
story. one belonged 10 Everett Ram
Say. gallant young American army
officer Another to Lorraine Ivlson. "A
beautiful young woman I'm the Red
Cross nursing service. Tho third 10
IA German spy, and It contained,
sccretcd in lockct. details OF n
desperate German plot--lfor an up
rising that ehould overwhelm the
foreign military forces on German
soil In n single night and place the
t'DbN'h 'ffl Il'h 'Nhie''A hhhii UPON
| his throne.
The German spy. for reasons hs
thought would further his plans, mixed
| tho bags In the car on which tho
party journeyed from Paris to Trevei
and his mixture started the exciting
and thrilling complications that fol
lowed Colonel Ramsay became pos
! 4 - .,f - D..
first learning ne was being hunted fo
the black bag that had been place.
In his charge by It's original owner
the German spy, who had been rudel!
halted by an arrest just before tn
train started away from Paris. II
encountered many dangers from which
he escaped only by desperate ana dar
ing bravery. lie rescued Miss lvlsor
who had been brutality kidnapped b.
\. one of the consplrators. And ne gain
ed knowledge which defeated the up
rising before It had time to gain an
force, completely battling the plans q
the conspratOrs Alec he gained On
hand and heart OF the lovely youn
Red CrUss nurse who had enrapture
HIM.
a splendid story is this. written wit
much force and effect. The autho
has been over all the ground covere
by the novel, and thus added ex
perlonco with places and knOwede
of personages in her dehneation ,
the absorbing plot and it's startlin
Developments.
. Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02

" Ihf W nUder BOOK OF fGfmtSfrf. Nv
Jean Henri Fabre. author OF "The
Storybook OF Science etc. illus
trated. Translated from the French
by Florence Constance Bicknell.
New York city; The Century CO..
353 Fourth avenue. (s2.50J
The iHfallible delightfuluess of
Fabre'o writings IS sustained I'm This
difficult task Of making a book Of Gle
mentary chemistry interesting 80 the
point of being exciting. lie has made
the wonders Of tho physical world.
its composition. combinations, mu-
tatlons. story book that every active
minded child will receive with en-
thusiasm and count az one Of The
great limitations Of It's life And as
he always does in his clnesics for
young people. the great French scien-
tiat provides in easily understood
language great deaf of authorita-
tive information which grownups wi
| be glad 10 have.
Two little boys-the Same tha
/ Uncle Paul teaches the wonders d
/ Animal Life in Field and Garden
and 10 whom ne tells the tales Of "Th,
/ StorylDok of Science" arc his pupil
In simple. informal talks on chemistry
and. ae usual, fTabra has made tho do
vice effective and charming
Uncle Paul proceeds by allowing tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-02
Received Of the publishers.
"Ihe Rest Hollow Nv story"

inc ntNt Hollow VI sterN.' BF IKE
becca y. Porter. With frontispiece.
New York city; The Century Co,
353 Fourth avenue. (SL75D
This story. although based on the
familiar situation Of a man deprived.
10y Illness. OF all recollection Of nearly
II year of his life. Ia followed in an
entirely new manner, its details being
Of unusual Interest. The hero. Roger
Kenwick. q young soldier. who suffice
cd as many others suffered IN the
terrible world conflict. was aroused to
sclf-knUwleige and consciousness by
an automobile accident IN "A Cali
fornia District, whore he had been sent
for treatment. and found himself In
a strange house. Rest Hollow. a place
full of mysteries which he found IL I'm
possible to fathom. But he did not
know what had been his mental con-
ditIon until. sitting in a railroad
station In San Francisco. to which
city he had fled from the chilling CON
fines Of the place In which he had
awakened no real life. he learned from
the daily newspaper he purchased that
the date was ten months later than
he had supposed. These ten months
We're 10 him an appalling blank.
To fathom the mystery of his un-
conscious period was the task young
/ kenwick addressed himself. and the
complications and dangers that en-
sued make a most interesting story
! Slowly and painfully he picked VI
thread after thread. every step being
accompanied by danger from tn,
Vaccinations of villain who was
scheming TO get possession OF wealth
! that had come to him through the
death OF brother, and he was ever
charged with murder and cam,
dangerously near to conviction. Blu
in the end he unravelcd all tn.
tangled threads and emerged tri
umphant. gaining meanwhile the low,
of the woman he had loved before n
went away to the war.
An in all. here is book which
promises some euthralled hours o
complete absorption in the fate Of tw,
appealing and hkable people entangle.
in a net all the more terrible becaus
it has the impalpable qualities Of tn
unknown. Not only the hero but thos
who love him must ask with col
terror in their hearts: What did he d