davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-09-21
M0NSON

Mrs. Adelaide A. Colburn, TT, widow of George COlburn, died last Thursday morning of organic heart disease and kidney trouble, at her Green street home She had been in poor health for some time, but the end came. sud denly She was the daughter of San ford and Annie M. (Blair) JeWett and was born at Stafford, November 20, 1845, and came to MOnsOn after her marriage, MT COlburn being a farmer. They owned the Andrew Jackson Robbins farm for a number of years before moving into the village. Mrs. Colburn leaves a daughter, Miss Greta COlburn at home; two sisters, Miss Mary JeWett and Mrs. Ella King, both of MOnsOn, and two brothers, Mil ton Jewett of Chelsea and William Jewett. The funeral was held in the home Saturday afternoon at 2.3O, Rev. Robert A. Nunn officiating The bu- rial was in Hillside cemetery.
The Press., 1922-09-21
SOM FRS

At the town meeting on Monday, October 2, besides the usual business to come before the voters, article 9th is to see what action the town will take regarding the appointment of a committee to investigate the needs of a new school building in Som- ersville, and if it seems necessary, procure plans and specifications.
 An autumn wedding of unusual in terest took place at the Baptist church at East Longmeadow when Miss Dora Idella Hulett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Hulett of Somers Road, and Albert E. Lacey were married by Rev. W. H. Davenport, pastor of the church on September 9th at 7.30 p. m. The double ring service being used. Asparagus fern with laurel served as a background for the asters and hy- drangeas which were lavishly used in the decorations of the church. The organist, Mrs. A. M. Longeway, played the Bridal Chorus. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin and chantilly lace. Her veil of cOrOnet style was fastened with band of pearls and orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Frances Seligman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was gown ed in peach blossom pink canton crepe with silver trimmings and a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The two bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Davenport, who was dressed in blue georgette beaded trimming and picture hat, she car ried a basket of larkspur and white asters and Miss Lidia Pease who wore a dress of sea green geOrgette with hat to match Her basket was lark
 spur and pink asterS. William Selig- man, brOther-in-laW of the bride, was best man. The flower girl was Louise Nunn, and the two ring bearers were Violet Brown and Virginia Longueil. who carried the rings in two Calla lily blossoms. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents, which was attended by 250 guests. The rooms were decorated with ferns and cut flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. OthOte catered and The POsy Shop of Springfield had charge of the decorations at the church and home MT. and Mrs. Lacey received many gifts The happy couple left for a two weeks wedding trip to Albany
 N. Y, New York City and Boston. The brides travelling gown was seal brown canton crepe with faun cOlOred bolivia wrap and brown velvet hat After their return they will make their home on Hall Hill Cross Roads, where MT. Lacey has employment.
The Press., 1922-09-21
Needed No Apprenticeship.

Recently a JeffersOnville man, who Is classed among the heavyweights and therefore fitted for place on the police force, applied for appointment and was selected, relates the Indian apolis News. Being more diffident than one would expect for man of his avoirdupois. he applied to friend of his. now a justice of the peace, but then running a little grocery, for some hints on what to do. His friend gave him some counsel and encOuragingly remarked: You'll soon get on to the work all right" The second night after his appointment the new officer fetched up outside his friends gro cery. passed the time of night, reached out big hand and grabbed a bunch of bananas and proceeded rumina lively to dispose of them. His friend looked at him for moment or two, also ruminatively, and then said :: Officer I don't much think you need anybody to teach you your rights and duties"
The Press., 1922-09-21
Inside Out.

A tall, pretty, dark-eyed girl in the dressing room of the New York uni versity fiuffed out her hair under her hair net and, turning away from the mirror, announced to the chattering crowd, "Tm going to have my hair bobbed"
 "Oh. don't you do it." Don't be silly!" You have such beautiful hair" came in a protesting chorus.
 Well. Pm going to have it bobbed anyway. That is, just as soon as mother will say yes"
 "I'll bet she won't Small chance YOU have" What does she say?" the voices rose again.
 "Oh. she'll come around all right you'll see. She says now that she'll let lle do it, if I'll go to a doctor first tO find out what is wrong with the in- side of my head."-Pittshurgh Leader
The Press., 1922-09-21
weavlna Industry of Peru.

A considerable increase in industrial activity Is to be noticed in Peru. On the whole the textile industries have been the most successful, since cotton and wool are produced locally in quantities and qualities sufficient to ensure profitable results. The only other industries that have attained much importance include the manu- fracture of cottonseed oil, soap and CO., cafne The cotton mills in Peru manu- facture principally sail-cloth, filterpress cloth, towels and some other heavy goods. The total number of looms in operation is one thousand and fifteen, and the annual production is about fifteen million yards. The develop ment of this industry will create a fairly good opening for cotton mill machinery. The woolen industry is also expected to expand
The Press., 1922-09-21

Large Ltleg0ge Trunk Ths h&ndsoms IuaGass trunk carried e1 kh0rsar of the touring sedan modeEs fs as practical as ifis sfrihng. It WiH carry q suitcase or snaH Ius9a6e 90 ehaf fho passOnGsPs need not bs &m@@Rw1nfonoO&
The Press., 1922-09-21
Gtems from the women's Christian
 Temperance Union l1ditor)
FAMILY LIFE BENEFITED BY
 PROHIBITION


 Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, has said:
 !" The liquor traffic was destructive of much that was most precious in American life In every community men and women have had an oppor- tunity now to know what prohibition means. They know that debts are more promptly paid, that men take home the wages that once were vast ed in saloons; that families are better clothed and fed
 Employees are Saving Money to Buy
 Homes, TestffieS Big Business in Manufacturers Record
 There is more interest taken in home life, which is reflected in a greater number of men paying for their homes, improving it's furnishings, providing better shoes and clothing for their little ones. The attendance at both public and Sunday schools has improved" testifies IN. G. Spangler, general manager of the Jackson Iron &Steel Company of Jackson, Ohio.
 "I am not only in the banking busi- ness where 1 can observe the financial effects of prohibition, but l am in the manufacturing business where we em- ploy large numbers of men," testifies F. N. Briggs, president of the Inter- state Trust Company, Denver, Cobra do. We used to be constantly annoy ed and our business interfered with after pay day ty drunkenness and ab- senteeism. Under prohibition we have none of either. The men are always on duty and ready for work. They hold their heads up, nearly all of them save money, they take a pride in their families and they get large enjoyment out of life"
 ''As an employer of labor, it has been my province to watch the effects of prohibition upon our twelve to four teen hundred people, and we find that the labOring man and his family have directly tenettted in large degree by prohibition, in fact more than any other class in America" asserts J. J. Phoenix, president, Bradley Knitting Company, Delavan Wisconsin, Bet terliving, better clothing, cleaner and better social life, happier homes with more cOntentment, better and steadier workers, averaging more efficient and with less sickness and lost time, are some of the benefits to the workers and society in general"
The Press., 1922-09-21
ASHFORD WeStfOrd

The stock, farming tools and some household goods belonging to John urday the 3Oth at 10 8. m
 Alex Fabian will sell at auction on Friday at 10 a. m., at the old Pana- gansett Mills, on the road from War renville to Eastford, his stock, farming tools and household goods.
The Press., 1922-09-21
Port of Entry, Port of Call. Etc.

"POrt of entry" is a term from revenue law, meaning a district or designated locality, whether a nau- tical port or not, where foreign goods may be introduced for import. The "pOrt of debarkation" is the landing place where a ship discharges part or all of her cargo. The "port of call' is port where vessels customarily stop for coal, repairs, transshipment of cargo, etc.
The Press., 1922-09-21
PrQQreSR.

'Some day Crimson Gulch will be great metropolis"
 Maybe" replied Cactus Joe. We've got signs of improvement already. Hoss thieves have disappeared and taxicab robbers have took their place"
The Press., 1922-09-21
Same In EverYthind.

No matter how carefully you pick apples off tree, there's a fine one away up there at the top that you missed. In life, it's about tn same way.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

would.bs robber. who ran down ths
road and was last sseB entering =
dense thicket.
According TO Lewis story, he left
his homo In LAndover to walk ~
Kenilworth. ID. c. There was = hisi
wind and rain was falling in sheets.
AZ he neared Tuxedo, just across
the District line in Maryland. . mar
topped from behind . tree and struck
at him with q blackjack.
II ducksd the blow" Lewis said,
and continued on my way down the
River road. The fellow kept follow
ing. me. ordering me to halt. H.
caught up with me and struck ms
ON the head.
Although dazed by the blow, j
had presence of mind to draw my
pistol and fire At the bandit. IA ran
down the road. am not sure that ]
didn't hit him."
Lewis 10 an employee of Shores
Horticultural farms In Kenilworth.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
PROPOSED TAX ON SOFT (
DRINK MAKERS OPPOSED

ANNAPOLlS. March t-Fropoeeo
license fees on manufacturer Of
soft drinks brought opposition In
tbs house Of delegates. The bill.
introduced In the Senate, would Inn
pose . license tax of SIS on every
manufacturer Of soft drinks. The
house COMMITTEES on hygiene to
which II was referted originally by
Speaker Lee, brought In favor
able report. amending the bill to
include Baltimore city.
Delegate Joseph Immediately OBJ.
tscted. claiming that the measure.
~ framed. would require every
soda fountain which mixed It's own
syrups to pay the fee. There was
q difference Of opinion on this
point. but TO have the matter do
termined the speaker referred the
bill to the judiciary cosumittee, with
the understanding that later 1t
would be cent TO the ways and
means committee to consider the
measure from the standpoint Of its
effect on the State revenues.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
Landowner NAN
IS CLUbbED BY
DARING BANDIT
John e. Lewis Frightsns Away
Thug by Firing HE
Revolver.

Sluggsd on the head with black
Jack welded by a holdup man last
night. John q. Lewis. Of Landover,
is suffering today from severe cuts
and bruises.
Lewis fired several shots at the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

i2 PIECE DINNER -ET-Ses eral attractive patterns on high grade China, Dutch designs in blue and Egyptian de- signs m blue and pink sS%t s,sst,on.. $9.95 Take Elevator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
DR.. KERR CALLED
TO WASHINGTON IN
SOLDIER INQUIRY
albuquerque Visitor to
Testify Regarding AL
legged Executions

Or Frank NJ. Kerr. who has for
rcvcrai wecka been IN Albuquerque
stopping al the Eiks club. left yesicr
day FOR Washington. H.. G.. where he
has been called by the renate conf
miitcc which Is Investigating the
charges brought by Seuator Watson
concerning alleged executions with
out court martial at the camp Of the
American eSpe%ditionnry forces at Is
sur-Tnlc. France.
~ an interview with an Evening
Herald reporter on January 3. pr.
Kerr stated that h. did not believe
the charges were true. lie stated
that he was chaplain NJ the camp In
question from the time Of the signing
Ut the armiftice until the following
September In that time. be said.
there were only two executions at
The camp. ana that both of those fol-
lowed court martial the records of
which were reviewed ia Washington
before the executions took place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
FEDERAL TRAINING
STUDENT IS SENT
TO mPENITENT|ARY
Man Secures Money for
Wife He Did Not Sup
port, Is Charge

Caiiu- o. saudotal former student
of 4 local business college and 10 siu-
dons boz vocational training at tho
United States veterans bureau horc.
has boon sentenced t. serve 81 months
in the -rcnitontiniy at L"lvcnworth.
Kan. according TO word received hcto
yesterday by A. r. Gerc. agent ~ thu
department NJ Justice. and ~ a. r.
Gibson supervisor Of the bureau bore
Sandoyal was Indicted hy the oio-
RADIO federal grand jury and convicted
at Denver Tho charge Hgaintt HaiU
duyul is that hr occurred nNtrn gov
rrnmcut money to the tuoaut o. 5000
hy claiming 90 Doe supporting O. de-
pendent wife
Investigation of the case uf ~tuin-
val was begun hN Nj Gcrc. tt tuH rec
rcuuc-f of Mr. Gibson several months
gutlpu showed that SanduNal newer
gave amy money to hls wife tuor %
had been allotted Co him FOR hor sup
port.
Following AN Iuy,stigau on here.
iho Veterans bureau at nensor nlti
took up the ease ana toEethrr With
the department of Justice tuEsl our-
NIrfIUu.
Mr Glbson announced ycstcrl Bay
ulat uIl eases of fed"t9l board men
iu training where the aoouhJ 81
money allotted for dependents lupts
suspicious. ARE 10 Doe Investigated hY
tse Department NJ Justice agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Warrants for
Brokers Following
Their Failure

PnHAuELPHIA. Jan. 2l-War-
rants f0r tine arrest OF Edwin 4.
kohn and George Harold kuhn MEM
hcrs Of fun brokerage nrm of Edwin
Il. Kohu and company We're sworn
out latc today before Magistrate car
NOS hy George McGuigun and Charles
Keller of Norri~town.
Earlier boo thc day the firm had
been suspended from the New York
Consolidated stock Exchange and
shortly after went into the hands ot
a. receiver
Edwin q kohn senior partner, IN
a. written statement attached to tho
application Of rorcivcrship. admitted
h!@ firm Wstf lurulNout.
A%ccordinG Len o. petition offered 10y
Charles AuderhHrk, the hahiliiics OF
thu firm viii Doc ''upwt "t ~ SLdn NNA"
assets probably lnss than 100000.
David VI Phillips and Thotu1s N
Hindmau wcro appointed receivers
The firm has offices In Sew YORK
Pittsburgh Eastun. Trenton and VII
miugtou
Neith,r r ho kohns was prrsout
go theii office today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

You will find il In our Classihc
Columns. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
REALTORS AGAINST
MISSION STYLE FOR
THE NEW MOTEL
Want Building of Mod
ern Architecture; Pc
tition Is Circulated

Members os the Albuquerque Real
ESTATE board are opposed Co the mis-
sion style OF architecture FOR Alhu-
puefquc's new hotel. The fund CAM
palgn tor which hes htrt cluad tn,
Wenihers ~ the board won't on re-
cord Friday night 1t Their dinner Jed
the Nouug Womcn'- Christian t-s,-
'taton oous Hs ngHilst either De-
spanish or Pueblo aiyic of arcu.tc,-
turc
The board m,mb,r. yo.tori.,
were among tho stakeholder. NJ IN,
MOTEL company Whu age sisnius petit
u0ua tnst the irt,i Do. hu.I' uu ta4-
architecture and not of trc mission
style
Petitions That co. mission style not
DE uscd ln huilding thc new hutci
however were uut pul iu circulation
by The real estate men but hy other
stockhoidcr- The nctitioue wueu
signcd by u large number uf stpcs-
holders Hrr q" Doc presented Go The
directo-s e tine hotel company.
The ruIiluis tu session Friday
night al-u I-Is,us..d uf ',ugth the
ad,is.ibility or inning o. secretary Co
trausaUt a., ma.a buaiuoss OF the Js-
r%uciation. Such u secretary would
ucgcssitHte the hiring OF 900 office FOR
The cuWpany's headquarters 10 wis
said Tn" members expect 20 take
definite action uu this matter at
Their next meeting.
The chief speakers 80 the meeting
were " r. Fuikcrsnu 90 Denver ana
s. J" Blair uf this city, who are now
making a survc, OF tho buildings ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
NEW BOARD or
NEW HOTEL TO Be
CHOSEN MONDAY
~. -
Old Directors Talk Over
Plans With Proposed
Lessee.

~ X StarkwcHtluir proposed los
SER Of ,he aCw hu;rl was iH confer
cnce with the board Of directors Of
the hotel company. which met AT the
chamber Of commerce yesterday. He
oppressed satisfaction with the prog
susa being made IN connection with
the hotel project and congratulated
IKE city on the way In which the
drive waH completed
The architects and Nh. StHrkweath-
rr went over the proposed plans and
specifications for the hotel thorough
~ Mr. s-tarkweather continued nm
TIN to Los Angelica last night where
he viii he for several weeks tie
will return TO Albuquerque then. and
morc definite action Will be taken as
10 the lease.
Arrangements Tor the election ~
= new board Of directors FOR the ho-
tel we're completed al the
meeting. The new board wlil be
elected at the annual meeting Of
Stockholders which viii be held Mon
day. The new directors viii be elect-
ed 10 serve for one year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
CLA|RMONT AVENUE
DECLARED PUBLIC
ROAD BY BOARD
But Santa Fe Railway
May Not Grant County
a Crossing

Clairmout avenue was declared a
public road by the board 81 county
commissioners yesterday afternoon.
but the outlook for the new road -
not promising The road runs from
North Fourth street 20 the fpotnill
road. just north OF Menaul school
The petition to make &c q Highway
was presented by g. ! Strong aud
signed by ~ properly holders = mi
~ proposed street.
After the road had been declared
a highway, County CLERK Fred
C~rullott reported that officials OF ;ae
Santa Re railroad lind told him uu.
Officially that they would not put IN
q crossing FOR the rund lie stated
that they hold that another crossing
at This place would make the risk too
great for b railroad,
When the question Of building inc
road was brought up. u was i $50
covered that SIS which wa laid
aside for 10 several months aco ~
The commission. has been used cor
other purposes, and that There ls 80
record in the minutes Of tn, COM
mission 90 show that the none. W. Z
eithcr set aside. or shat the action
was later rcscindcd.
There are now only Sie IN the
road fund OF precinct 10. ln which
his road lies The rltd supcrin-
tcndcnt pointed out that there d. no
provision Ia the rurd budget f.r tes
Tor HE building OF now road, After
discussing the matter. tho hoIrI ODD
journed. Max Gutierrez. acting chait-
man, stating that the roai would be
takon care OF in some way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Woman Surrenders
Mansion After Being
Besieged 30 Hours

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i-AHrr ur nf
heloaguercd Tor 90 hours by nor nus
band's detectives in her hpLic MIS-.
Ne-ts Braun surrendered h .raun
mansion today, ahiVcri1g aud ctld.
but Victorious.
Mrs. Braun. who rcfuHpd To be- dis
poSscsscd when her husband wished
to rent the hEusc. left only after an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
w. n. McMillion
Takes in Partner
In Realty Office

W a. McMinniou. veteran real eH-
tate mar OF Albuquerque has taken
L. ~ Wood Into his business nH a
partner and tho firm hereafter Is 20
Albuquerque Tor II years and for the
most II that time a been "a sales
man for u 81. Louis dry goods house
with headquarters here his cNnrr
ience as a salesman it o. believed.
will be Invaluable to him as "a seller
Of real estate
The office ~ the partnership is 90
he OF SOC West cold avenue the same
office which has heen occupied by
Mr McMillion Tor years
only Que prculdcut CGrpuD was
graduate Of West Point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Country Club Plans
To Put in Two
New Tennis Courts

Tile Country club may put in two
new tennis courts In The near future,
according to the plans which have
been made by the new committee
which j. in charge OF tennis As vet
nothing definite has been decided, but
plans and estimates for the new
courts are being drawn up. and Will
be- submitted 10 the directors OF the
Country club In about a week. The
members OF this committee, as ap-
polnicl on Tuesday. are AZ. 4. Wood
son. stewart Macarthur. and c. NJ.
Barber.
Although there ARE no golf tourna-
ments or matches in progress at
present. the indications are hat in
crest in his game rs keen at th"
Country club now. and that large
numbers ~ players are turning cut
every Sunday to practice for the
spring tournaments. There VIII be
several large tournaments during the
spring months.
NaH...-...f-. a.. un n .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Gov. Small's Trial
Put OFF a Week

WAtkEGAN. lU. San 9l-Iudg"
Claire Edwards -Ittiug IN the trial
~ Governor Len small and Verne
curtis on charges % conspiracy to
vmhezzie state ruuds today agreed to
"a drlly of one week in the nrraifn-
mrut OF the defendants t." made 10
plain however hai he would grant
no further conunuunces unless 10 was
absolutely necessary
Today's DELAY Wi= granted because
Curtis h. quarantlned at his home at
Grant park because Of his sons NJ
ncsa with d%iphtheriH
You will find it in our CLASSIFIED
Columns. 2 ff49se
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

sgreemcni between her n,sornnys 81
those Of hrr husban nd 'has she w0u
not waivo her rights u pusscsai,p u,
leaving the house. 'rnr nus ~
not be rented Sithout her con 4
while she was In moss ,ssinn. =
sIcr husband hal an of me =
and water turned off'nnd som" ~ n
furniture moved. hut accompanied
an oil stove. Mrs. Braun kept u ,ire
vigil. Food and water were sinu
gled by neighbour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

''p0NT'a.-FoR WISHING
hIpon't wish yeu could find = ieb-FlBa Il
par'i vlsh ycs ssuid rent yoaf spsr
HfDt--RoBt a.
hpg, Ssh .yas serla seR Isa' sess--
now
~ ssl.r ne nsfsias c1assins4 Oeiumas
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Doubles Final Is Reached
by Shimizu and Voshell
Score in Love Sets in Queens
boro Events.

Winning in love sets, the team of S..
Howard Voshell and Zenzo shimizu
reached the final round Of the Queens
boro tennis championship on the courts
Of the Kew Gardens Country Club yes
terday. They advanced at the expense
of w. D. Cunningham and Merritt cut
Ter. who offered much better resistance
than the score shows. bat who were out
played from start to finish. The strok-
ing of the winners was too decisive. In
the title round the Voshell-Shimizu
team will meet Leonard w. Knox and
Carl Jolliff to-day.
In singles Howard c. Tremaine
reached the semi-final as the result Of a
straight set victory over Carl Jolliff, the
defeat coming In the nature of an up
set. Tremaine won five games in row
in the first set after the score had gone
to 2--love In his opponents favor. In
the second set Jollift drew UP from
l-3 to ALL. but failed to sustain the
rally The winner showed a. powerful
forehand forcing shot and volleyed well
at the net.
Percy L. Kynaston. title holder for the
second day in succession won In love
sets, this time over S. G. Kelley. The
summary:
sINGLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
Percy l.. Kynaston defeated s. G.. Kelley.
Go, 60.
Fred Powers defeated g. A. Manchester.
6--3, 3-6, SIS.
Hugh Oakley defeated w. D. Cunningham,
Is, e..
FIFTH ROUND.
II. G.. Tremaine defeated Carl Polliff. rs,
ca.
DoUBLEs-sEMI-FIN ROUND.
s. n. voshel and Zenzo shimizu defeated
w. d. Cunningham and Merritt Cutler,
Go, Go.
Leonard w. Knox and Carl Jolliff defeated
A. NJ Hyde and L. A. Coffin. Us, 6-3.