davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Addresses and T,
Adniral Line
p.elfc Steamship Co.
,Ts.ate St. NY. B'n GIN s2a4-s-s.
l.eriean Hawaiian s. 8. CO.
20 Broadway,N.Y. Whitehall 1920.
asriean Lihe Il. M. ND
Broadway, N. Y.
Pr. B'g GIN $500; Fgt. whit1l 2oso.
american Ship & Commerce Corp
United American Lines, Man'g Agt.
% Broadway, NJ. Y. Whitehall 1920.
.s.ntic Fruit Co.
| gBsttery Pl.,N.Y. whitehall osos.
idsrtic Transport Line q. M. MI
broadway, Y.
P,r.B'n G'n $500; Fgt. whitll 2oso.
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
Elder-Dempst & Co., Ltd.
| asBeaver ST., n. Y. Broad 4Soo.
Barber S. S. Lines, Inc.
| II Battery PI., n. Y. Whitehall 1900.
Belgian Line
See Lloyd Royal Beige. st. Anonyms.
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.
| NY, ST Exch. Pl. Rect. 1892 -2e17-1s
| Phila.: 337 Walnut st.
| Baltimore: 50 South Calvert st.
| Chicago: 1112 Webster Bldg.
| Detroit: so7 Free Press Bldg.
| Agts., Boston, Rogers & Webb,
| ITO State st.
| Norf.: Harriss, Magin, Cit. Blk. Bldg
Ball & Co., A. H., Agents
10 West ST., N. Y. Bowling G'n 29eo
Caribbean Line
10 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big G'n 1oos4
Clyde Steamship Company
Pier SO, n. R, N. Y. Canal $500
Pier "A, N. R., N. Y. (For'n Servics)
cosmonolitan Shipping Co.. Inc.
70 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 5151
Chic: 1l2 w. Adams St. Rand 1916
n. Or: 500 Carondelet Big. Main 64t
Phila.; Inter'l Fr't'g Corp.
Balt.: Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co, Inc.
Cunard-Anchog Line.
25 Broadway, N. Y. Big G'n $500
Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation
% Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN 1908
Dollar Line
II Moore ST., N. Y. B'g G'A 6511
EIlerman's Wilson Line, N. Y, inc
Ellerman's Wilson Line
Ellerman's Phoenix Line.
Amer. Mediterranean Levant Line
13 Broadway, N. Y. Broad OILS
Export Steamship Corporation
% Broadway, N. Y. Bowlg GIN 3540
French Line
Compagnie Generate Translantiqus
l9 State St., NY. Big G'n 1900
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Lines
Furness Bermuda Limo
81 Whitehall St., n. Y. B'g GIN 1900
General Navigation Co.
II Broadway, N. Y. BE- Gn e42s
Grace Line, Inc.
loHanoyer So, Ny. B's On 1880.
Harriss, MagilI & Co., inc.
II Moore St, N. Y. Big G'n 1881.
Houston & Co., r. P.
&c Beaver St. N. Y. Broad 1856
Imperial Navigation Company
SO Cortlandt St., N. Y. Rector 2540.
IF. c. Lines Gu. SIS. b.
International Freighting Corporation
N. Y, AZ Whitehall st. Big GIN 1890
Phila., Lafay cite Bldg. Lombard 3633
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC.
Wednesday
Tomorrow

= EsramdA. 5S rs Hsnilton s. S. Fors E.uflten
Jamaica and cclombia t.1ospt cauc, and N,.,,
9 ,e99assnehc,; sc,; va Kingston. Csrtagens. sayanfijs
I'm IN santa Marta. s. 6. SiEao,a, Q a. m: sum
ana Zone. PanSnas. Nicaragua fssep, Eta.
toa, lapala City Choluteca. C.uca sad Ma
80 80 Depafttnefts q Colombia. Ecuador psrl r.,
p- taui,osl Boii7ia and Chils DIETER mail ouly9
by s y1r.- q Tail 70 Philadelphia and ,herca
eT!-n hrazii Argentina. Uruguay and Paratr,~ ~,
8 ''S soS,, &c sansro Monteyldeo and Buencs Ayrs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.

NY, ST Exch. Pl. Rect. 1892 2-2617-lS
phila.: 337 Walnut st.
Baltimore: 50 South Calvert st.
Chicago: 1112 Webster Bldg.
Detroit: 607 Free Press Bldg.
Agts., Boston, Rogers & Webb,
ll0 State st.
Norf.: Harriss, Magill. Cit. Blk. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Thursday
'ItuE study
Friday

saSs1 .nd ~. rgs,aoiuaing lnsSuh sna Forum. "a,
Ss fasst % sretsaliy addressed foy ei,psscs q.
,, 81 via Nassau and Aa,illa, s. S. Mmnsrgg
T,n,s;t. msya ,e1oeg. caye Hsyti and Port d. p,,,n
, WariaIa,s 'o so.oEnbiA except Cauca, Ner.no -
Kinrss Ki.si'a pepar1Inoats). via Pcy+ nm - go
70 n eataSena and sa7anilla. S s gsy.ee,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

Connect!rs mails close at the General Pos. orr.
e. $40 ',.S hal POST onice Station New Yo-k. a.
;Hawai Japan Cores. China. Siberia. Franc,
lndo-Ch;na. Netherlands East Indies 1.r..-,
sImxtral and tPhpptne Islands via s.n ga
CISCO; CISCO; $50 paicel-Iost mails for Japan. Coz.
tinmsnts. S. s. President Taylor MAJ % Hos
= 1Hawhii fGuam and 3Philippina Isja,a. -.
San Francisco T. S. A. r. Logan 5uns va
!hawai Via San Francisco. s. S Withdrawn.
Japan. co-ea and China esn.c,.l,v .d1,.,
oayl. Wis Seattle. s. s. Arizona Ms.n ,.oo aoarsssed
o,I.I Sapan; Sores and China Especially addrr.ss.
0, Japan sA coTss esa's China $ ssrs rss'sa Msr June
Ne,herands Eas, Indies teacept S,,mstrsl az. -.
9fhisiprane Islands. via Seattle. Also n.-s, ~
mails for Japan Corea. CANA siam FrencS FPS
Sna xa &nu sIral's Settlements. S. s. President NJ
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australi. ,,5 x.o.,.,,
atolesse1 mail Tor New Zealand via San T..S
S,sco: a,so parcei-post mails for Anstrai,. az.
samoan Isianos. s. s. Sonoma. June s ~N-
'ordinary funreTss,ered) lette-s m,n.s
p uL the next day WILL provided there is ~ -
~ oseflsnd transit. reach Seattle tn tina sa,
1AN c!asses Of mail. Including dTm..,,, r,
pest; sent TO Hawaii. Guam and Phi. srynins
ny TBS above dispatches 'S''' 1si@not
Registered articles may r. -,,,,,.a -
| a. tbs General Post Once hut tnn.s ne - = m
latcf thsn p. m. at the City Hall S,a,ion w.
mais scheduled 10 cloes cl sunday r,sSs.srnt
Sles must os mailed not later than IL O'Clock j,
Soe--DnIess otherwise addressed mat, -.
HahE (Which includes mail, regular and narc., rss
tor et&@ q West Australie, Eiemsrck Arpchtn.is,. :.
No., sna E1ncc Islands Nenru leland and solo.
s1sspt that persol post Is not seat by steau.s.
sslnnS from Vancouver. Msil Tor Eh.me 80
iookush II The Chinese Province Of funnan T.
ts"ssasa Va Bf,tAh India the quickest routA
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
26 B'way. N Y. BoWle G,n 1900.
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American & Manchurian Lls
American & Indian Line
American g. Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall S. s. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime u Vapeur
IS Beaver St., NY. Broad 1900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING
TEAM

The lunic- livestock Judging
team hss Ntc- selected The follow
inc N,yS make w the team to rep
rv~-i 80 ia-isr agricultural clubs
90 NsAS,- S-1 HSkcastle: John
C.N>1~. -. Isr,es Mcwilliams. and
S.s--> r-vy~S-. These boys scored
ga. ~ A,sAss, -uuber Of points in
their preparatory work, which en-
ti,lss them - trip to the State
Fair, whsrv they will enter into COM
petition with s. other Junior Judg-
ing Teams Of the State.
These boys will leave Berea Tues.
day. September 18th, with their
county agent for Louisville, where
they will spend two days judging
live stock. They have been in train
ing for some time and are still being
coached in addition to their special
study.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Farm Dsmoustrsr and Special
Investigator
TEN YEARS

ITO THE boy of eight, ten years Is
L an eternity. Ten years ago he
had no existence. Ten years more
and he will be man In stature
size that seems to him far beyond
attainment.
To the boy of twenty-one, ten
years, while not lifetime, Is q
long stretch ahead.
At the end Of the coming ten years
he will be well on his way to wher.
ever he is going. success or failure.
II he could understand just how
much those ten years mean, just
what can he done with them, just
what they will yield II rightly cult
waited, there would be far less
trouble and distress in the world.
To the man Of forty, ten years are
ten years which must not be wasted
The next ten years are his best, as
far as productivity Is concerned. IL
he has not made the last ten years
count. he still has chance with the
next ten.
After that, anless he Is n phe
ncmenon. the chance will be gone. He
can progress after fifty, gs farther
than he has ever gone. but rarely un
less he Is going strong on his tftieth
birthday.
Look at your remaining years as
an asset Examine the next ten Of
them for opportunity, and see II you
can alot to each enough work to
carry you AT better pace into the
next decade.
Ten years wisely employed at any
time after twenty ought to make a
man either success or failure.
They may not be enough to bring
a fortune, but they ought to bring
habits and methods which later will
insure Independence.
Compare the next ten years with
the last, and determine that these
stretches of time, now empty and I'M
improved. shall he filed with achieve
ment that Is worth while.
You can put into them almost any
thing you choose-work. effort.
thought. or idling. and time wasting.
Almost any man can be made or
broken in ten years. You have at
least that time before you II you are
the age Of the average newspaper
reader.
Make up your mind that even II
the last ten years counted for moth
ing the next ten will count for much.
Make that purpose, and stick to II.
And these coming ten years will be
the best you have ever known.
Copyright by John Biske)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
FOR THE FAMILY MEAL

ITO MAKE hot lunch sandwiches.
= chop remnants of ham fine; season
and mostcn with cream ar melted
butter and put on buttercd slices Of
bread. Press the slices firmly 10
gcther and trim them In ohlongs or
squares Brat one egg, add from n
cupful to pint VI milk, according To-
the number ~ sandwiches add little
pepper aud salt and dip each sandwich
IN the mixture. turning once or twice
until well saturated. Brown dclicately
on both sides In hot frying pan with
n little butter. Serve NJ once on a hot
platter, gurnished with parsley or
nnsturtIum leaves and blossoms. Sand
witches filed with Jelly may be fried
the same way. busted with powdered
sugar and served rs dessert.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
POULTRY SHOw-BEREA

The poultry show at Berea wa,
very good. There were 81 birds on
exhibit. from which 80 were selected
by Mr.. Smith, Poultry Specialist, to
be sent to the State Fair as a Stand
ardization exhibit. Mr.. Smith was
pleased with the show and comment
ed upon the quality of the birds.
The exhibitors brought their din
ners, spread them together on the
campus, and had their annual picnic
dinner in connection with this show.
The exhibit selected will be sent
to the State Fair, September 9th, and
will remain turnout the fair
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
COVER CROPS

The Farm Bureau of Madison has
recently bought $500 bushels of rye
for its farmers to be seeded this fall.
This is progressive step. More
rye seeded means more acres of Land
covered for tn, winter and in return
means more grazing, more grain,
more humus in the soil next spring
when turned under and holds the
soil from teaching and washing. We
can't afford not to sow some rye
NOW is the time to buy. Septem-
Der and October are the months to
sow rye. Plan now for a cover crop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
TEACHERS MEETING

The teachers Of Rockcastle county
are to meet in Mt. Vernon at the
courthouse at 10 o'clock Saturday,
September 2, for the purpose of dis
cussing some of the vital questions
confronting Rockcastle county at
present.
All teachers are urged to be pres
ent.
All teachers are urged to be pres
ent. Visitors and others interested
in the county's progress are invited.
Judge Bowman and others will
speak. Some definite work will be
taken up by the teachers at this meet
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
CULLING POULTRY FOR EGGS

August and September are the
months in which to Gull the flock for
egg production. We don't want to
keep the non-producers thru the win
ter. Half of the hens on our farms
are not laying nor won't lay this
winter Why not get rid of them
now instead of keeping them thru
the winter and selling next spring?
Gull the flock NOW and save so
per cent of the feed this winter. In
formation can be obtained from the
county agent, Berea. The county
agent is ready to hold culling demon
strations for those interested. These
demonstrations will be for the pur-
pose of teaching others how to Gull.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Annie Salad.

Slice tender apples thinly, ieav.
ing the skin remain II bright red
Mix with half rs much finely-cui
celery. chopped onion or cabbage
Add enough thick cooked salad dress
Ing to hold the mixture together. Pea
nut butter may be- used In place oi
the dressing II desired; season with
salt. pepper and thin with little
vinegar and water. Serve on lettuc,
ar In apple cups.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
BETTER SIRES

We need better stations, jacks,
bulls, bucks, boars and ROSTERS to
head our stock business on the farm.
1t doesn't cost any more to raise a
good animal than a bad one if we
get started right. NOW is the time
to start right by getting a purebred
registered sire or sires in the com
munity. Do not breed to scrubs or
grades.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
SUITABLE COSTUMES TO BE
CHOSEN BY CLUB WOMEN
At KENTUCKY STATE
FAIR
by NJ bel Jean Melton

Louisville, Ky.-Just where the
graceful hip sash, the outstanding
feature of autumn modes in afternoon
and evening wear should end. and
the length of the skirt of smart
tailored suit for morning wear, are
some Of the problems TO be solved
by Mrs. G.. A. Goodell, President of
the Parent-Teacher League Of Louis
vile, and her committee on costumes,
for Women's Club Day, September
10. at the Kentucky State Fair, Sep
TENDER IL to 16.
Merchants Of Louisville will sub
init models to these women, who in
turn will approve those most repre-
sentative Of good taste as understood
by them. What to wear at club
meetings. lectures. musicals, and at
the theatre. will be suggested by a
display of the approved models.
These gowns will be featured in ex-
hibition cases turnout the entire week
Of the fair.
we women, TO be correctly
attired beyond a question of doubt,
should gaze upon the official gowns
and instruct the home dress maker
to follow suggestions acquired from
the gazing.
Mothers Of the state will no longer
bear the brunt of the blame for inn
possible flapper costumes. For it is
safe to predict that the skirts AMI
draperies of the chosen gowns will
be neither too long. or in any way
ridiculously fashionable.
From the young women comes the
question-will these thoughtful wo.
men approve ear rings?
Shall young matrons be guilty Of
bad taste il hoops and pendants Of
jade sway from their ears? We
must wait until the fair to learn
the answer. In the meantime the
young wives may silently hope thai
the beauty Of the official wax figure
gowned in a ravishing evening gown
will be increased with pearl, jade or
coral ear decorations.
The clubwomen have consented to
make selections of suitable costumes,
because they realize the Importance
of good taste in dressing.
The fapper with her short hair and
shorter skirts must go, so fashion
DEGREES. But the black gowned
swamp" with trailing draperies must
not take her place.
Mrs. Goodell has named the follow
ing womef, as members of her COM
mittee: Mrs. william S. Sheridan.
representing the Outdoor Art
League; Mrs. Bernard Seligman of
the Jewish Women's Federation; and
Mrs. A. F. Broderick, from the Bust
ness and Profession Women's Club.
The fifth member is to be appointed
and will be a representative of the
Woman's Club.
Judging from the interest in the
Costume Committee, and its duties.
it Is quite safe to say that every wo-
man will visit the magnetic spot
where these officially chosen gowns
will be shown.
Mrs. George H. Newman is Gen
eral Chairman of Women's Club Day
Tuesday, September 18th, as well as
for the entire week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Eat aenueatA.

Heinrlch-Nut vos you doing. Hnnsf
Hans-I yos my viii making. To
mein wife everything giye-to mein
sister the remainder | leave--to mein
brudder the residue shall have-und
all that vost after that left over to
you. Heinrich. is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

Make one-egg cake mixture and
bake In Iwo layers. Take the whites
of two eggs beaten stifr and dry then
add one cuptul ~ crushed strawber
ries mixed with one cupful Of sugar
Add gradually. heating all the while
until stlfr enough to hold its shape
Place on the cake and cover with the
other layer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
In tho Moviea

"Be careful Of that tiger!"
"Oh. we are not afraid Of him hurt
ing anybody"
II know that But | don't want the
comedian to maui him to death. Tiger
cost money"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Appropriate Nickname.

"Here comes April showers said
Tommy to his playmate as his sister
Mays beau came up the walk.
''Why do you call him April Show.
ers'?" asked the other boy.
"'Cause he brings May flowers"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
nother5 Cook Book

Worry anu optimism cannot travel
the same roaS. ~ say nothing OF golns
In the same company A real good wor-
rier II not generally sought after. eithef
in business ~, social life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Empty.

-Four things are grieyously empty:
A head without brains. n wit without
Judgment, IA heart without honesty,
and purse without money Earle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Cultivate Forbearanee.

Cultivate forbearance till your heart
yields IA fine crop OF H. Pray for q
short memory 10 all unkindnesses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Find the Rock Beneath.

The steps of faith fall ON the seem
Ing void, but find the rock beneath
Whittier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No. white 6712 a6Sc; No. 3
white 66aG6iac; No. 3 yellow 67h 10
Csc: No. / white 6iG65c; No. 4 yell
low G612 n67Rc; No. mixed 66q61c.
Wheat-No. red S1.l04l1l; No.
3 Sl.O7al.09: No. Sl.02n LOG.
Oats-No. . white 351s a 36l2c; No. 3
34a3I1zc; No. . mixed 34q34hc; No.
3 mixed 81 a 33c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Butter, Eggs and Poultry

Butter-Dairy fancy use; packing
stock No. /, 26c; packing stock No.
2, 1Sc.
Extra firsts 2sAc; firsts 25c;
ordinary iirsrs 22c.
Live POultry-Broilers n lbs and
over dc; fowls pounds and over
2Oac; under 1 lbs l6c; ROSTERS l2lsc.
Live Stock
Cattle Steers, good TO choice $50
900; fair 10 good S6OO4S; common
TO fair S4OOaGOO; heifers good TO
choice $Sd 800; fair TO good $6y8;
common Ia fair SiOOa6 cows good TO
choice Sj.OO46; Gamers Sl.5Ou225;
stock steers S5.5OG65O; stock heifers
$4,000 $50.
Calves Good to choice Sll.JO4 II
fair TO good S9Ull.5O; common and
large S5d $50.
Sheep--GOOd 10 choice sac; fair
to good S3gi; common Slq2; lambs
good to choice $l3a 1880; fair to good
S9OOa 1900.
IIogs-lieavy Ss.JOa9O0; choice
packers and butchers 9.j0@975;
medium 1913; common 10 choice
heavy fat sows S5aG.5s; pigs (llo
pounds and less) S5gI.75
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
IMPROVED UNIPoRm INTERNATIONAL
Sl11nldaySchool
' Lesson '
CBy REV. p. r. FITZwATER. d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoJ
Copyright 1874 Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 3
NEHEMIAH REeUilDs THE
WALLS OF JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-Neh. s:I-7t
GOLDEN TENT-our God will fight for
us-Neh t2O
REFERENCE MATERIALe-Neh 2s-0.
l Cor. 3.g-l1.
hemiah Build a wall
JUNIOR TOPIC-IIow a city wall was
Rebuilt
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Praying. Watching. Working
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Success Through Leadership and Co.
operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
KIPLING'S GOLDEN
SILENCE" PICTURE
REPEATING All THE "B'

Sometimes Old Nature takes
pity on us poor mortals and takes
hand in helping.
Plans were all laid to go into
Big Bear Canyon to take the ex-
terror scenes of Golden Silence.
The company was driven up there
and ali arrangements were made
to start taking the snow scenes in
the morning. There wasn't any
snow on the ground, but the di-
rector had made all his arrange
Then during the night, Dame
Nature let loose the most won
derful snow storm and when the
players went out into the open
the next morning, the scene .
were all set and believe us. there
was "plenty snow"
And it kept showing! 1t kept
on showing to such an extent that
it was impossible to take any
scenes. The company waited and
waited, and after two weeks, We're
enabled to photograph the ex-
teriors and with the natural snow
backgrounds. They say that art
lists can paint realistic back
grounds, but no artist could ever
transcribe the beauty of the snow
! scenes in Golden Silence"
This wonderful story, told in
film pictures, is being repeated
today at the "B' theater for the
last time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
VIOLA DANA AT HER
BEST AT THE LYRIC IN
THEY LIKE EN- ROUGH

Another part has been found
for Miss Viola Dana, the little
Metro star, which seemingly was
especially constructed to provide
her with an opportunity to dis
play that reckless. devil-may-care
vivaciousness in the portrayal of
which she is surpassed by no act
ress.
"They Like En- Rough" is her
newest vehicle and it opened yes
terday ut the Lyric theater, where
an appreciative audience gave ev-
cry sign of complete satisfaction
with both the star and her pic
ture. 1t is being repeated today
for the last time.
The story is a most amusing
one, with a touch OF adventure and
well favored with thrills. 1t con-
Germs one Katherine Trowbridge.
wilful little mink who only
needed to be told to do thing
to be consumed with a determi-
nation not to do it. Authority in
eny guise she could not tolerate.
SO when her uncle and aunt with
whom she lives, conceive a plot
to marry her off to a certain
young man and Katherine discov-
ors the scheme, she Immediately
decides that that anybody in the
world is preferable to that parti
cular young man. "Ill go out and
marry the first man ! meet" she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
THOMAS B. OWENS, WELL
KNOWN RESIDENT, DIES

Thomas B. owens passed away
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
at his home, 115 North Maple
avenue, following an illness of
four weeks. Funeral services will
be held from the First Baptist
church Tuesday, July rs, at S
p. M, conducted by Rev. 7. F.
Harvey. and followed by Masonic
service in Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. Owens, with his family
came here over two years ago
from Okeechobee, Fla. where he
held membership in Okeechobee
lodge, No. 237, A. F. & A. NJ. He
was also a member Of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, lodge
No. 1903, here.
Mrs. Owens mas been teaching
in the mathematics department
of the high school, the past two
years.
Mr.. Owens was a member of the
Baptist church, treasurer of the
Young Married Peoples Sunday
school class, and was a most en-
thusiastic worker. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. r.. Bras, parents or Mrs. owens,
were at his bedside a week, but
were FORCED to return home. Mr..
A. B. owens was with him.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Owens, Tulsa,
Okla; three sisters and one broth
er, Mrs. f. M. Houghton, Lake
worth, Fla; Mrs. A. Ray Wiley,
Tulsa, Okla: j. A. owens, Tulsa,
Okla. and Miss Kathrine Owens,
Tulsa. Okla. His wife and two
small sons, Thomas, Jr., and
Charles, also survive. Besides these
relatives who mourn for him are
a host Of friends who join in
deepest sympathy. Mrs. A. b
owens. Miss Kathrine and James
A. Owens are expected this after
noon.