davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Of Nh and Mrs d. W. Dunn for
several dnvH
Tor several days.
Irwin Rogers left "Wednesday for
Amarillo. and Will spend his vaca-
ton ln palo Duro canyon.
T. W Reagan and family and
Mr. und MrH. ERNEST Baird arc
spending their vacation at Jemez
springa a. ". They made the trip
overland from Clovis.
Mrs J. o. Sharp leu SUNDAY
morning zoe "a visit with relatives
In SON francisco California and
Portland oregon, and expects to Dc
gone most ~ the summer.
Lieutenant Governor W ".
luckw0rth spent part 81 last week
boo SANTA ir ln conference with
representative from the Inter-
state Commerce commission, r"ln-
uNp to retaining the prese-. budget
r1io uu grain and other curry
county commodities He ALSO inter
viewed members Of the highway
commission with a view to secur-
ing work on Currs county hish-
ways.
Mrs Brnon and son Of Green
finhl. TpNnH ere visiting Mr..
nrenons sister, MrH Stanley Mack.
on North Pile street
Mr. Lcm Wright returned satur-
day from an extended visit IN
NcvcdH and Missouri
The Christian Ladies' aid met
with Mrs Jcu HightDwcr Thurs-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

course dinncr was served. the
afternoon wa spent with fnncv
work Tho following guests On. =
ioysd Mrs Cassei'e hospitality
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Smyct. Miaaps
MARY Hcnevivc. Frances and
Aiicun smycr. Miss Mae nootou.
AIR. and Mira O. y. Woodward, MR..
France Mayhnil, MrE Briscs-a, and
Mrs. Hirhamith Of Fort Summer.
Tho intermediates department o.
the Baptist sunday school was en-
tertaincd with q lawn party lnst
Friday night at tho home Of Mr.
aud Mrs. T. g. johnson on North
Mitchell street. Tho evening WIS
spent IN playing gamos anu M
laughter that could be- heard for
blocks around evidenced The
pleasure " tho young folks Into
IN tho evening delicious rcfirh4N
ments were served
Mr. Harry Ice Patton lou Wcd
nosday morninp for a hu7incgs and
pleasure trim TO Fort Smith ana
ncntonvilic. Arkansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
q
lIDt.J. pAitTS M
MIRtNoNTtS

he Misses Margaret ard Eu-
Iia kelehcr were h%ostrsrs. at 4
" delightful bridge party "os-
lday afternoon WHEN they IN
aincd Informally IL compliment
Miss Julia Collie. ~ ~ Louis,
who n spending tn" summ'r
he" guest ~ her sister. Nrs
Crirhton. tn spacious
bus Of III Miramautcs proved
ana Ii,dfdnt Tor tho af'rr-
% game aud several t1hio4 "
Collier friends ma g. during
rcsidont, here Wert GUESTS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

The Difference in Advertising
Is the Difference in Men

teresting and believable.
1t pays the men whose product
deserves the payment, whose
brains arc keen enough to organize
for success and Judge enough Of
human mind to know how to tell
their story with sincerity and in
tcrest.
So when you Judge advertising,
Judge il by how it is used and BY
whom not of itself and of itself
alone.
Remember, an ugly man looks
Just as ugly in a mirror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
600
NAGDNI.tNN NIMS ITEMs

CITY, Oklahoma. arrived Saturday
for an extended VISIT with hcr
brother, Lcstie blackburn ot The
Nngdaiona Nrwr
Mrs 4 G. tNntz. and daughter
Miss Lena, returned SATURDAY from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you 50 desire, they
will gladly assist you ia word
ing vour ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

OF itself, advertising it little.
And the differences in it are the
differences which exist iii men.
Just as some men are strong and
virile and interesting, so is some
advertising. And just as some
men are Intellectual and weak and
boring, so is some other advertis-
ing.
Does it pay to ADVERTISED 1t
pays those men who are keen
enough students of the public to
make it pay them. 1t pays those
men who are truthful, sincere, in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Princess Mary Furnishes Pattern
For This Seasons Bridal Frocks
o, NINRINN MALE

Though tho role 81 June rndo
has been plnycd by miliiunr OF wo-
men, with varying degrees % sue
c'rh, thero is always a chr e. FOR
the beginner to add new touches
and make her characterization dia-
finctlvp.
THIS season In the mnttcr OF cnY-
tunes, brides arc following the
precedent OF Princess Mary. Con-
s%cqucntiy we SEQ less white satin
Than usual Many of the most
favored gowns this season are of
lace or SILK tissues. cmbrolcored or
dotted with designs f. .-snr's.
Instead Of looking very formld-
able hdd auHterc in q wni.c antin
gowa. high nerkcd and very long.
III" June bride looks very much
like herself and manages to put
h"r own particular personality IN
her frock.
Some Of the bridal gowns are
very short American women
simply won't take kindly to the
long skirt-but tho ceremonini .f-
feet IL gained 10y the addition Of "A
long train. which II usually as
tened from the shoulders,
OF course. the bride who has
inherited some old lace always
uses il on her wedding gown II Il
is q small piece she usually IN
c%orporatos Il into her head-drrss
II she has several yards II may nj
ways be depended on FOR the vol.
Frequently. we must admit. the
weakest point In the bridal OUTFIT
II the hcnd-dress. because women
80 rarely wear this sort OF thing
they r likely to get the wrong Of
feet when they attempt II.
The Dutch cap with tho points
I'VE the ears. the spanish rtp.
which u n high-pDiniod treatment.
and the Russian cap with the wide
band surrounding tho face. are m
helpful suggestions learned from
foreign iands.
The relation hctwcrn whs.c satin
and pearls IL so close u one that II
~ no wonder that tho fnvnrltr
Jewel 81 the bride b. tho pearl
The bride usually avoids a display
81 iewelry. excepting her onruA-
mcnt and wedding ring. and tho
bar pin which il 80 frequently the
eiu ~ the groom
Otter the buckles of the whit,
FRtn slippers. however. are jew.
elcd.
The hridcmRid's role o. q doCor1.
two M and her selection ~ o.
gown offers q much Wide u1gt
Of possibilities Taffrtp. made int,
I houfftut frocka. uvuruStt0 ing,
and orRhndin are the favored nm.
%terinls. and they are cut on m,
limos Of tho fashionable -rocHs fui
afternoon Or evening. according e
the time Of the ceremony
Usually tho bride asks her mntd'
To dress alike, and she plans N,
costumes md the colors. to mattel
her general scheme This year IN,
large picture hat II the bride.
maid choice In millinery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
coQ
CLtB OritA VIZ

IN club Otra Nek mot In regular
Ion on Thursday evening NJ the
kle Of Dr aud Mrs. H. n earns.
West Gold avenue, ana enjoyed
/ ehly entertaining evening. Roii
Nas responded 70 with desCrip-
~ flags given In spanish
o. 81 the meeting were Mr and
Frauk iiubholl, Mudcstru II.
Huoz and 4 G. Larrazoio. ST..
razolo delivered what n con
rcd a poarl Of spanish litcra-
Il descriptive poem Sr.
nez charmed his audience with
Bottoms on the guitar ana on the
BIO, also rcciting some original
stories. j. G. Espinpza gave
(ery interesting talk on styles
women In the Eighteenth Cen
After the conclusion of the
delicious refreshments
|fH ssrygd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Miss Lorena Burton will leave
IN Wednesday Tor Glacier National
PARK. where she viii attcni tho
convention Of the Kappa Gamma
sorortly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Tat ats on London Bench
headline. Maybe the chairs wefo
too weak looking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
u MORLEY Don ATIiS
N TO T. D.. ". - HtRpI

|hc Mngdalcna chapter Of the
g. T a. b. very proud uf the
that " a. Morley. ins:uon-
man 81 that community, has
rcd u COW To- the Frances T.
ard school at Santa fc Mi
ey b. making this gift IN the
nory Of his mother, VINO, dur
her life time, was active In
wrlfar" of the " e. r. 4.
Morley expects to- come Ia
uqucrqu" very soon to confer
h Mrs Anna Nilds SirumIuist
dent Of the state organization.
. a great friend Of his mother.
|ut the transporting OF the COW
tSuntn Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Miss Ruby aud Lomuot were at
tending school az Tomnlea. cal. at
which place Miss RUBY graduated
with honors. aud Will probably on
ter tho teachers arena In New
Mexico or California, next school
yoar. They are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs J D. Vines.
Mr. and Mrs ~Ilozokiah Han. and
family aprni SuuRday at Water
Canon. where they visited MIR.
Hail. father. Mr. Nathan Hall
anu fi..UI Mrs Cooley
Mr. &C. -. Dawson returned
Tucs1uN from q very pleasant visit
with hIs Thatcher, of san Mar
c.ul 81 N
Manson Moore returned last
wc'h iium Coronado. California,
WHOM h. attended school iaht
wiu'rI lIn viii assist his father,
j. Moore In the meat mnrkct
during vacation.
a vsrt dcightfui picnic was on
Joycd hE tho Woman'H Missionary
socl'I. .. he Methodist church,
thor HU. bands and many friends.
an iHHt Thursday afternoon near
10" Copper Belt and siiVor Hlll
mlu'. There were 'goOdies In
grrut Nuudnnce, hot coffee. iced
tea and I.munade for all who wish
ED How' Ncv Ulazinr invoked tho
htrFsiuEs Hf God upon the occasion
ana everyone seemed 10 enjoy tho
iuinI' Hl affair to the utmost.
Ait'I 'h, feast. several OF the
fintI. Hnr Visited the adjacent
minrs eampiing the ore and look.
Log over tus developments IN signt
ait'r which the approaching twl.
lRh' Invited them homeward and
hi returned fu town early b. candi,
light
Tho uH.I. Vacation Bible school
uudrf tl" suporyision OF Mrs
Wehrt'r uul several assistants
closed 600 lTlday after a vera
suct' .lul H,ssiuu
CLONIs >oCuTY
Mr. and Nra " ~ collins wcr,
o|harutiur host and hostess oI
houdu' evening when they enter
tain'i l number o. their friend.
with 1 dinner Tho small table.
wtrU H#I and covers were laid 10.
~turruu. Ulr, .,tr,,tlyeiv ,rrane
ed .r OBS. .-r,.rt.'nl,r rc,ms 40,
Il N...I..r u,. .p s,,L tsni.
idp..Iuu4 tIrar...ur.. dtnoer vva.
served and b r,., ~ ~ cyc,In,
pnsa.f rlo.II. tItt ,.ot ,s "a,
chosen pHstn,, ~. me urs.
.ut were. N,.- .,I N..1,rr
o. J Seal T. IA U.r-i-n, 4 ),
IlrJlry a. ,..r -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Hiss DuTcHIsR HOSTESS
~ A CAlfDl.N PARTY

hN
Miss Mabel butcher entertained
number OF her High school
ienda at her home In Ranches
Atrlsco on Friday evening with
garden party. Games were
iyrd on the spacious groundb Of
country home until "A late hour.
on refreshments were served in
RI, ana dancing concluded the
ming Those invited to pArtake
Miss Dutchcr's hospitality were.
sses Rosamond Wilson. Nellie
Tier. Gertrude Miller, Ethel
irgin. Molllc Burgln. Daisy
rgin. Georgia Fcrrnii, Hricn
ever. McAsrs. Patterson. Ivan
annon. stockton Cannon. Robert
ilson. Homer Brewer. owen
rcwor, EArl Burgin. David
milo. Frankeross F%errall. Mr..
hd Mrs. Cnriock. Mr.. and Mrs.
\ srrali and Mira NJ. A butcher.
pan ESPERA,~s CLCB
q group OF spanish American
1ins met last Thursday after.
sOn nj the home OF Airs. Alberto
Armiio. 7i3 South Fourth
cot for the purpose OF urgnniz-
sg a club The object OF the
y 10 Ia 10 promote friendship
long the members and to give
eial recreation. II has been de-
led to meet twice during the
onth and tho name Esperan MA
; been chosen The club color
light green The following Of
Al crs we're elected at the organiza-
M meeting Mrs. Alberto Il.
INFO, president; Mrs. Manuel c..
rula, secretary; Mrs. Adolfo
POI. treasurer. Mrs Auguatin
frn1as. chairman OF the Xecu-
. committee. The next meeting
the club will he with Mrs. NJ.
Garcia. $40 North Arno street.
600
NtuII-DTEfRO WEDDING
Air. Reyes \ sanchez and Miss
ele OtcrO were married Monday
lrning at the sacred Heart
uruh Miss Otoro IL thu daugh-
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. SamuE Otcro.
This city and Mr. Sanchez ~ a
mcr service man who has Just
nplctod a bookkeeping course
the Western school for Private
fctarics. M and Mrs. sanchez
make their home In Sncorro
pre- Mt sanchez has accepted "a
ition IN the office Of the county
voyof,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
o
Personal MENTION

OQO
Personal MENTION
4 Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. stamps and
children loft yesterday for CALI
foTnia. whore they will enjoy a
vacation at The beaches They
Will visit various points, Mr
stamps returning In two weeks, but
Mr. stamps and children viii stay
several weeks longer.
Mrs. starr Siowcli and daughter.
Helen. have taken the ~ . caven-
der home. 0 West TiIeras avenue,
where they are now at nome to
their friends.
Miss Lillian Ki.kc loft last week
for santa Fc, where she viii spend
the neN two months.
b Mrs, ~ A. Green (nce Jennie
Butte, h visiting her parents MI
and Mrs. =. A. Butt. sol Wosi
TiieTas avenue. having arrived last
week. MIR. and Mrs, Green make
their home a. Guaymas. Mexico,
where Mr.. Green IL associated with
the Wells Fargo Express company
MIR Green viii Join his vito here
IN abou, q month, whom they will
aEo TO Southern California,
IA Miss Helen Macarthur ana Miss
7 Margaret lee left yesterday To- the
'fsecus whore they viii bs the
guests OF Mins Clnir Barsum
Emmett Vauahey left on Friday
hOguanes for n two weeks visit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Emmett Vauahey left on Friday
haOTninss for n two weeks visit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Published by The Albuquerque Herald, IN cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Miss Lillian kiekc loft last week
for santa Fc, where she will spend
the next two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Receipts from the gasoline tax which became effective in Washing ton on July l show the state bought more than S,500,OO0 gallons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
Ford Coupe Wins Loving Cup; Voted
 Most Popular Car

A feature of the Kings County Fair at Hanford, California, was an auto. mobile parade in which there were entered about 60 cars. Of course, the Ford was on the jdb. The firm of Erwin & Stretch, Ford Dealers, en- tered touring car, runabout, Sedan and Coupe. There was a prize-a silver loving cup-offered for the most popular car. The crowd was to applaud for it's favorite, and three 5udges were to decide from the vol ume Of applause which was the vic tor. There were thousands of people in the grand stand and bleachers. and hundreds of machines lined up on both sides of the track When the Ford Coupe passed by, bedlam broke loose. They yelled, stood on their feet and waved their arms, handker- chiefs. hats, anything. Even the bass drummer misplaced his dignity and banged away without any regard for harmony. Folks in cars lined up around the track stepped on their klaXons and held them. There was nothing for the judges to judge. The Ford Coupe was awarded the first prize and once more had demonstrat- ed the popularity of "The Universal Car" Incidentally our dealers ob, tanned the best kind of advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
KEEP TO R|GHT
 LAW IS COSTLY
 FUR CANADIANS
Electric Railway Company Is Forced to Spend Million
 Because of New Laws

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 31.-Brit- ish Columbia will keep to the right on it's highways and city thorough fares starting tomorrow when the pro vincial law, passed two years ago, goes into effect. It has been follow ing the English custom of turning to the left.
 Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, Sas, katcnew.n and Alberta have been op- eratlh., alder similar :aws Tor some time, .-..4e~ Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward island still adhere to the left turn.
 The change in British Columbia will necessitate different routing of the street cars and all other two-way traffic. The change will be welcomed by automobilistst, as sI travelling in neighborlng provinces and adjoining states considerable confusion ana danger has resulted because of the different laws relating to traffic. The law was brought about here nanny through the efforts of the various automobile clubs which assumed the initiative in the matter.
 when ne law was passed, It was applicable to up-country districts July l, 1920, and to the crrres and Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island dis tricts on January 1, 1921. The gov ernment decided to delay bringing the act into effect in the cities until the first of the year, in compliance wil the request of the British Columbia Electric Railway company, which op- crates street car systems in Vancou- yer, Victoriai and New Westminster.
 The British Columbia Electric Rail way company was faced with the greatest problem in connection with the turn to the right" plan. The company had to spend one million dollars to alter its equipment to meet new conditions. Of this amount, how
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

COLOGNE, Dec. 31.-Numerous sto- the war'of Viscount Lascelles, fiancee of Her Royal Highness, Princess Mary, when the betrothal was announced, were told aomng the soldiers of the British army on the Rhine who had served under the recipient of two D.. s. O., awards in the famous Grenadier Guards. Soon after the armistice Wis count Lascelles, who wore three wound stripes, led the second bat talion of the Guards into Cologne as part of the army of occupation of the Rhineland.
 A Grenadier, who served formerly as the distinguished officers bat man." or orderly, said that he was typical Guards officer and a real man in every sense of the word-a strict disciplinarian, to whom polish and shine and cleanliness was a second religion.
 His own kit was model of what all kits should be, in the eyes of the bat man," and even in the front line trenches during an engagement, Wis count Lascelles would appear in
 
 liantly polished when the orders of the day permitted it. In the heaviest ''strafe' Viscount Lascelles would the most cheerful of the company
 Often Lord Viscount would give up his blankets on cold night so that private in his company would not suffer-" said the "batman." He was always most considerate of his men and in many cases where most off .cers would have handed out seven days in the guard house, he would let his soldiers off, for some trifling of fense, with only a slight reprimand and the request to be more careful next time.
 ''Viscount Lascelles was very fond of sharing his parcels from home with his men. Surprise gifts of cigarettes, chocolate, socks and shirts and other useful articles were often distributed rather mysteriously in the rest billets. and although everyone knew where they came from, our commander never admitted that he was the fairy god father of our battalion"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
Willard Dealer Says Price, Not
 Quality, Changed

During the war, many factories and businesses were organized that were given foot-hold by the lack of sup plies for our military and our inflated industrial needs. These companies are sure to feel the changing condi- tions severely and doubtless endeavor to sustain their position on the basis of price" competition. And this means price without regard to quail ty.
 Many motorists especially" says Sid Wright, of Wright and Wright, who handle Willard Batteries here, find themselves ill a Quandary now as to the proper course to pursue when buying automobile equipment. They are tempted by the ''cheap" ar gument but still have confidence in the old established factories to have developed regulations for quality pro- ducts. This is the case with Willard Batteries, prices of which have al ways been kept at the lowest possible level consistent with a quality article that has a reputation to maintain"
 'The price reduction announced for December 15, is due," says Wright solely to the lowered costs of ma terials and operating expenses of the Willard factory where every possible feature for economical production and elimination of waste is utilized No one could be expected to produce better products than the older com panies like the Willard Company are doing.''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

tween the engine and radiator or a broken pump. The pump shaft is usually made in two pieces held to- gether by a pin so that if the pump is obstructed, that pin will shear off, thus preventing the blades of the pump being damaged. Failure of the pump may be due to this pin having sLeered off. If the water circulating system appears to be all right, the trouble may be caused by the fan belt slipping.
 Question A discharged battery can be made to operate the started in a relatively short time by these new battery dopes. It will be strong for few days, and then lose strength very quickly. Please explain how these solutions work.
 Answer - Some of the so-called battery ''rejuvenators" do renew the ability of battery to Gtart the en- zine in short timo. However, most of them operate by removin.: the out er layer of lead sulphite of active compounds. The nas.teEigd- whichI is taken off is forever lost and naturally
 
 ened. In recharging a battery with a currentof electricity, the way that is recommended by practically all battery manufacturers, this lead sul- phate is reconverted to active mate rial and is retained for further work. Avoid battery renewers if you want to get the longest possible life from your battery.
 Question - How can a person fill the vacuum feed tank on car when it has failed to refill?
 Answer = Some cars have a vac uum pump on the dash for this pur- pose. When pump is not provided, close the throttle, choke the carbure- tor and turn the engine over a few revolutions with the starter. If this does not fill the tank, sediment or dirt may have lodged on the air in- let and prevent it from closing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
What Kind
 of a Battery Would You Sell :?

Would it be a cheap battery that the manufacturers wouldn't stand back of?
 Or a high-priced battery that made no attempt at economy?
 Or a sound, well built battery that sells at a fair price and that gives the most miles of un- interrupted service per dol Jar, as does the Willard Thread ed Rubber Battery2 | Experience has proved our wisdom in choosing the Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation.
 Come in-and we'll tell you how it will save money for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

The lates form of windshield cleaner is Electrically heated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
PRINCESS MARY

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

ever, the provincial government con- triDuted $350,0OO.
 Complicated changes .n every one Of the 319 cars owned by the. com pany had to be made. In addition, cross-over switches had to be re- placed, new electric switch points in stalled, and all trolley wires shifted. Alterations to the S66 miles of track age also was necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
NllIElI lIl((0ls9
 

By adding 50 per cent kerosene to waste oil an efficient mixture is ob- tained for use<on springs.
 Pennsylvania highways may be widened to 100 or 120 feet, near large cities.
 More than 46 per cent of the cars sold in the United States are paid for on the installment plan.
 On a popular model sedan, the driv- CTS seat may be moved two inches forward or backward to accommodate the mOtOriSt